St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 27, 1901

Page 1

: ask shih wees Ta, mS] ; : s. oS , Mi : Se d " . . “ cS ii 3 hat ihe ey ™ ene ew | Editorial Section S | B10 betas > Z 4 — e LO Ul 3 Bee A : 6 aioe FORTY-SIX PAGES. os a ——2 —- a2 : —— -—- - — — . — oe A it ne - - — = _- ~~ ttn — - _—— a = —- — aj, — —- — - -—- —s } —_— ~+—- ~ _ ~—- — “=a - - ° - —_ a — i — leet —— a —_——— wis 1903 IS “THE JOHN “~>—_—@— ——_. BRO , ae 159 CHA RRSONS Sra ON’S i. At LL lL STILL AT Li > SLA YER | MRS. CARRIE N a MRS. CARRIE NATIO Her This Title ~ NO PROS .OSPECT OF T O} ARREST Her Admirers Ha Gi _ and Believe That Pragya o—0—-4—¢_»_¢ } Prosecuting A eS Paans * > g Attorney Bo roof i »* - ' On 1ée9r C of sufficient t r says He M ) iTieient to Issue fay H S y elin ~ sue a arrant ave In A ° ¢ es to As ant But | e + e | ssume Res . ag lt Ve- | Struct] , ne- if —— “ * ; | ‘ 5 ee ponsibilit | ver On. Fver I | J Am Ti y | | aid ,Lventualls I? ‘ ; ired of From On In t tcl YO Z 72? a , . : : Q red of the Hace” eon Post-Dispatch Ste e nN ; ¢ * F ry q wavs! if ASC + Bs (ITA, Ka | Staff Corre e af i a § 4 3. ~ 8; Ot th J cae | Nation can., Jan. 26 rrespondent. , @ & @ a 7 —— mJ ; : . J ons prin . wreck oF ("a : > © @& « P ‘ c A 4 J rand \" WwW Ce K {rn this é r, passed the ah rrie | : @ Y > * e a ° é. ; é - ury al . T Be ‘ -Ondayv—Wyj “=e wise: Stren- e K - > « a ee ae : * ei 4 € If fe ¥—With Mrs. G ANSAS’ >1¢ he oe oe es i @ —_ ' } if 5 Vi ilf . ’ if orge Qo - ~ PROHTI _— ’ 7 . 4, ? 2 | this hoite and M ; . Evans, Mr ae BITIOWN LAY. P- $ x. £ * : -s DOES . ri ‘ ity, VW r¢ Cc} , ‘rs. Lydia NT » 474 Ss. - Ay biel _ W. e ' ¢ a & 2 ’ “v _ a HE -_ Pens ay } ced the salo UnTZ of . 5 nm ame: ay rent 5 * z ; ‘ : ae NS “ ; FEA Mies ii Herrigz ©. Ten. iVvOons «oF if OF Kaneans I to the ean & | ivi . JHINnNeS n ; r*f et ‘ ; f TACK? T tile p! i ae , ‘ for, in Ww ehit : s e» ly Wa lan . : tiat.ory ‘ ¢ % 3; P a ~ ues ck " “ Ml tof] ; . Ly af- ‘ . volte fF ~s " y 4 : - ow TAKES ie ae acs | mali 4 Mid | Releass ny hen mies e LO°7 ag fil ;, oe ’ tor r hy , oy > + u , & 4 , UP HIs iClOUS destruct m bend, charg > vote S2inNst prohibition. ° tion to ¢ is oe > j | RESIDENCE Speech at t] iction of pror arged with! , © of the stat 7 ‘ P} whole ¢ - rm aey i NCE IN H low t the Salvati perty: ms 'Gh> ane % for Presta | ‘ ‘=e i SOP , , ibe SIA ver ation Arm ; Made ai «4 was %} 9% Presiden Se 2 Bee tee ; 0 FICE Is rey l to.the Sean: Army barracte: ae® tha: , 291.238. or on'y t that prohiliti r cast f MO. » 4 é & a. * AY 4 Fa gate | Wednesday S$; went to Enter; Pe ate wee ok on vai or or against fe + RS es: bi acts Come Or ‘ Mrs I 4 i \\ ith Vrs c P s pla Se, K T s ut as fol’, baa nadme nt , ; ° o ay G } on ur : : 2 Steps He Which Show Wr i | i!v velleg —_ and another = .*Hoffman.jo - 7 } Lee Se te ee Lg * f ras - nve Been h ’ ww Hat | Shilline ’ wrecked ot woman heay ihe wann? Me peane- ‘ re Le h yy | a: fort t : i! idle in th. on oA ing ‘f In t¢ roe s Lloon ai ‘ - * Ing ‘ j eal Si : . 4 *, A eS Ve ees ~ : a an ic » roe t+ oe . Tl ‘e ‘ ‘ "> . . rs © . fry : a> * — 7 8 0 Solve the Chri if- tr f in the eyen} a lectured John |; the stat be forever | ' leat ; RES 4a Pode ey 7S , ‘ 4e Unristmas pruek by Mr ling and : on the an adihiss ' brok'bite pete ate BS BS if ~ E as ‘thurs Mrs. John s&s Was att: ana n , Pr medic! n ; BIS 2 é ‘ve Tr: | ig rsday \"} mn tenilly attacked a é iv) : . 2, ~aaete . & $ ( agedy. | Ty) S, hool nil . f ‘a a ing. and , jet! 4 j > > rs ag Fro | it) gry o 1 ’ a als . Onterences nina s + : & * Ke : ; 4 > mts a Post-TD ic; a, hillin im warnin: 1 kee per e! MUTA Wilt. I} Amend ° 2 te ae y @ rw . os » : wife) - i ‘as a ne. = Etat teense «> r i rt eee RY TSS ee bah ei prom! ~ ] rn mont i RO -t oF ak; } il¢ , at10 f ne i : ’ at : Re. J 5. nent mer iy kk T) —— . il JSECVU'T) . } Ve? wT ASen il peace = -- gerresti ss c ; im i” . ¢ t : co us 5 ee 7 manufacture where fntoxt , iE ati Lis OE Ed mans a . ' did coroner, tn a | i, 0 h er atatns ~ A : “ i¢ mperanc would not wl found that. = the P pe i tured. ey , nad ‘f mots are . ay a Ve “We cag i ee ; not know ‘ which he ' : nen? . 2 ® © @ 6 « | Gay—Smashe ‘delivered a | Provis! in Vlolatio or giv- >: scotty ee aly ed pre r . fir ‘i {} . : ] shea . e “e> +*@ iC a m * mashed a re d a : Vv.s re ~ n , any , v . ~s ¥, > ® ee fA be: mina ru wave + ‘- 1, » ) ad > . Sal e) : 4 in i» = this ‘ or. Oo the ore ; ig. : "* Be our : or n held examina She has LL , > > | Th nin Tonek ; Cating YW act, si - Seek tee Bsn: ye ND my ; in ilar i eke grandiury «ss. on and ha: OYD D. Boor “@ e John Bro mers ee” ae an ee rF Chere we id RY ee nae Oe 4s 4 ar reh. sa jury W hie h = a, i is I a LER. of Te wn > are adetiverr in vi . ' t four cale a “ a. an q rm “ . i Much eir Will Mect rem a jy i... ee © | mper } lereby der} Violation of thi ® a ‘ + : +. y I — : ost ) oe = By ' >> on . Hu el + . his ¢ . a bf . ONered whe m sf ntial oe s 4\ WX ay I Isy Aid h Staff ‘ S Mrs. Carrie * 2ce, nces and . I I ) hea } ’ f. in iZer _ . > : Ae s ’ Publi ly : lence —— . Ate lJ, Mo Z oTresponde | the Jo Natio , > having ‘t fio] nutea “ oe U ll _ : a made ¥. yet n Has bee: torne; , Jen, 20 nt. | hn B n beliey : Me juris! nent of | een . . ’ LA rd 1) ‘ies Prose set sin v Town of ves hers le *> he ‘ MUCTION fiy I (wire +,°-—- o— o- ? sedge wick ‘ 0 Tite ee : a 2 “Why?” s Sst has been years of ag eine. RKtahia’ on "tha under ; ; s ” (%% ‘ oi Hire — om — > - on ’ WW th . 7 va 1> . ; mpi ter 3 - a)? th ’ nather t) . f ‘ of ¢ h ¢ arri : —— ti Vy t} . awatomi , of the : ; if iy ~— hil Ik i, all ? c] . N? A ->—o— Her ; Bepos elects areca. r the war epateh » Keen gray aquiline type "4 > ylensint “@ | loous'alt forth Nation of Magatitution eo; @ any city whe progee ‘Quality. ox amas 2 sti: deri Her fet ett Barber “O—?——o—4_¢ ee on Her O ortar : , ; Oar nti yin? fy) sts . a al ‘yes t ; , s ighced S ml! nwvas : "‘OWiln » P edicin ‘ ‘ Oj é» ha - . rhere thea en ° IaTS ae ¥) ; 5 7 lee Pha f Ly “ i ‘7 eaASER, ~ ois _ hote é B Btate ice In thi ing atrorn and re he talke ad hat flash wit} by a Joh 4 2" the T’ Z to destr “ e Lodge directed to «} same is ] a ‘ re married : in was ¢ ae ~$—¢.—. staph Ta pen ible face ae ae he {s s OnNnNeetil oy + ey. ic of . ihe uring Pha nose ‘s ut ah tn) humor as eeee own mec ane aeneee the ~4 +, hy taki: shut up and ater, sha!) A nV} ‘ ‘ Se ahh tioid : lilt a 1 —@ -o—-o—-@ re ken on Mrs Watton? il? . ’ 4 . , os 4 ort rire ie »* rm! = ‘ + ir syy . g eo —_— . .£ ws ’ —_ , «' ? : p t ‘ Bs _— —, r ’ Ticlent er mats in Me : ; 2 ' ny ; ba oh . ari itty ae Sit! hin, long 7 Tianhe nt and a I aTr)6 Nation ens Ih. Aterloao at H ° Ing all is re esion th re e : Pia ‘@ e i . Sit rhal . ‘ - hy } ° innit arrant ; ; he s ‘. in Oh > y strengt! “ps n } Hut ad On wonan . “avery is arper’s | © leating 1 and destroy rail, bee, Iushband. is 72! 4 - . a? ’ ‘ el . , iil } NAtk ma Pn a 4 nay . Is ine i ) tog . i e Toy. a . i ‘ ! «cL! : is ; : _ Prosecutor T: Si tee ae pisonot pec S- my molded The chile’is emeli bet o eee second. retreat feeneniits ae rorved “eye celgaendbpesbaea aonb vee ul thers > | eeckded a: tht Medi 1 editor and a! f o 4 ires e conve mall but @| Waterloc d onsiaug rom Mose ichita, ties, glasses ; | Signs, screens ereln, -@! par a neon... Phe wa odie. the | i aS of His B ; quick] erses rapid! he rloo at En tught and Moscow" af l,| @® keep! S and other. is, bars, b fi o { ae a Nn ohwem 't t! > . urden » ly. He wall y and + sees @ | 2St Rorsew hip iterprise, Mrs, Schill eaeeins 1% —e oS me r. property used : mine Bee oe aT whee pete nn G : He ; Ing ene: aiks wit! points ut ~ o¢inge , Ss. Se} artia] » and the ta'nine y used In >} , tt NI #4 ‘ imtry,’ ae gav iergy 1ih A erine . . as ij & the il! + a ne owner a ts s ’ én mi ere] , ; tan §}€o fon =* a” three © the ini ry 1, > 2 . 4 given to by Ile listens tr STw.g betoken- DA } “harteteg his nebo Pe val, ron Du ting With ° ePOonvieti n 7 i Pr KR EP Ff n ,? . J ¢€ ar . { ‘ ~ de ae Was ? gl . i : . ere . i > al Y ’ al " ‘ , l y ; L ] 2 le 7 * ay , ' ’ i fy» , “ f s) S| 5 } . P| of . ’ ’ ‘8 ‘ ! ; ‘ Ney nd rsons, That the in the presence of > he does 1 | on the murder rp | suggestions « peda to Wichita. Mrs. Notion om Elba to! *» taining a we adjudged — guilty lL upon @ | t,- ch. fi few yea Barber Cou oF # a sas suffere he prosee ‘ * ann 0 relia) nystery , er or } «a and : . 1 Vows mor ber es of na eee ed i 1S stren jolson, obiected | 7 ‘g h ; . eT: s ; ee ‘ nem as ty ‘ . ) not : «a le = - ountr . : € ry th ons wre t} n s no lece + 1} 4 a in {) a rererternd = ension nial st; is he de-| © t or wh » what © Salized ¥Y wher e war ‘ han $0) Man th reona J | ’ cannot STALLS ghey p ” >» Them At lim yx rt: he think “ie There £ or outlaw rever s ’ into >» the e« a2 » aml hy vag mr oY . ral? : f di | : i ] ys mMmeano , be «¢ hin to 3 P . He ortance ne - Ss : , Syed ; ’ stten A + ee. 3 e: . r boul? : appr > Sy; is t) Hn? attace Nat®r M 1ose j : S ex- o> IAli. nor Prisonmens?: , } ity lig} ‘ a a CMe Pat . . cu fro. . > avanny: 1 beat ™ “hes ti; . METS, N: ‘ n th : morte hy IOT i@SsS than 2% ri if} ; ’ ‘ } ? : } ‘ AA oa 4 ape , ] do 6 ' in n’°s de- * ww! ih and has fa dressed n) ) *> loo when pe ition will —_— city who >» dn than he} days sail Al evi? ra 7 ; Oo peng " . . st _ * iler > + A Shy FG aa. ferte i | t want to hand . hich attracts at a certain air of } = 2 @ | asylum will t returns, | leet her real woclare | ounty attorney, | Phe attorn : ot ® Other § oes of the cl nt Ae, hoon Sa Jato Masts y a er nee . * » j > Stor . " nt? . ai of j . Ss. al 1 ‘A rn e» - haa AH or ar ps ‘ v {re ai . > ‘ i he cons . ‘Tt ch ye} . “Sof «6 Sie ; 7 i} his 7 ec Tis . ries entior iaute othe ° he . nit th ater- where « any cttiz I . ‘ ry , 2 j OyY)- mae ~ >, nes does te] , kes to te the s nd, ther - Helena: insa >» Is nuisance t Or ” bid Similar ' ershi _ rir ary ice th ; Aas. S that a } ] them . tell « stren re are a; but une iS maint: exists Init on , Car , 4 ; rnat mij ‘ = s : er ae ob: ‘ ; . itig . with -? i mn uous | zealot » on (@ ained ’ F or ts ° ‘ ‘ 3 Mrs A, ! the ‘yy Chards exhAMIing ; , irl t bef: . ihe 3 ngenuoy a boris / ‘ tter n fe th Tata IS adyv the *> the » Mav n ; . S ke; ' as OT) . ‘ exX- . Son ne Mmtion of re /OUNW 7 . Ile j S Sh- «© t} ‘ . f deali COTV as ocntes : name e 1aintain a , ( 7 tion's exe! adn , aecused f Mrs >. low nen aro Peg: that Meu wealing, with salc appl Sof! ® p of the sty n actio: " mi xclu- | urder of ad of s Ad Ww, around arded b " Mrs. Nat th sal plied t petua! state ¢ ion t br, 1 iG, rf her Compl i? = .) town as y ‘ widen ? * ation's Cc si oons = O the = a ly eniol ied al te an, . ° } ;) rrvé d NIi Tiyahe Qreuit Gourt husband aes /UCilty In the : & good felx« will Ba py the saleedk tenon wie ae avow > shall he . res n the same va and per. @. Fi sitted? da a es in Ke ibson. “and | ; Aas , . . ’ . . b S . 7 + “ ~ nl ad : I . ‘ - i ‘ ; . } ' ‘ 7 Hes , . SS , to occur tn | ~~ 2 @ @® stone le the walls n the I'nj ax and > the act ited at the ans Mun C pp Ne) . =o in ars hes ints jail. off! am sorry th ' , in i . ® @ ® ® mn @ | In , eft upen an t} of Rabyloy ted States o> Ar ion anid no rad r? NeomM ig - if ry): r) c . ° - ‘ (+t) ; . ‘ } W th the ce It } - wns ’ | tion ; Y é © @& ki " ruth, one “ oOcrer " 1, wit} . . ny pe rsayr . : mond @} a}! . : ; ‘ ! 27 p , b> Is an yer SUSsCcet AS he! = ©rect | that } » @® © >; Kind of le can fj ino ® n violati 1 be requir rca iy ‘ en : epti- am fr: wid Ne . ted to thi i murder Ir mi > ® ® lof theory ; ind } junction ¢ ang ti t jired 1. Vues ne of st, and i ank to Dieasur = tilis | , sta 1h nistress . «> the A as to ¢ ere n! . lh granite ‘ erTrmTn = of $ : ned ; ' , » On ! = nedy . A-ure ar rail va. At s . : os to 7 * i move way Stery n : oned : that aider—) ®» br hor} r more t} not ] urs , i to hf epiv inte | ab move w o Are . “ary . Pe 4 rge af LVYapn , y 1s 1I0OSt Mess and she i IAS y both sue than «is 3 e}ye Nation 4 lt. nter = Ve With more © associated wit] for me|, *° state unmy . per & c ae as the Messianic. is fulfitting - is divinely > discret} sueh fine ‘and Imp; IX mMenths, or . deesshhl is fo ] would tell m nverted hy ps s law are © cuution tha og ith me to torney Ko ments prongs with = forma]- +++» mission al ® , jon of the con mpriscument é = , {ell i rte 7? ; how Par ny | 7 Ee. ‘ : ACCS ail Officers ; v ¥ Booher and tha -2.2 mu “ 7 WOES 1 53 tae mn witlrulilee ‘dete, a ; ‘ Ne Sey aint fo keen “Mito y ers of the | Mrs Brewster ay the by Prosecuting At: 3 ae | © ® ® 6 © eacd w . } sy iition and beaapetinr me an dd’ |? hfeak: e Rihiet CnoOwWw "I ' t ir simul ‘ : Richer Bi St. Vv Sen; 4 - | —~—>—o—4— - : > oA A 3 a Shi ote hem ncry ; ‘ rye his ae an Orious | mf ii day) \\ hy, | - > ; — place Situation hardson h; Jopepiy, att enator A, | ?>—_o—o-¢ > D@® ®D « -— | in ane Mme he wv ved his me -, rofenity ini ® a Hitgew ik ; nalioyv " ao ret d ‘ t, ly ‘. $t) Mrs RI ave a beari woEmney for | ~——-@ “ 7, Y > > a ~ eg: +> be : that hie ' bon r% od on-conversion a8 wy tik a thi a = , - } to i ance ?} Chardgon m . hg on this j . + > * e m “ « * tis On! i tay ‘ Ag thore a an to ke ™ - | »f ‘) ’ in! . yy " Be : ~ ‘ : peas i % { . (if . > mY *% . ‘ i ' ™ vik home 1,1 in , + enti ] Vi i‘jors he J) tale ide a Fecre i + © —¢-~- - fe . orn ‘ ' ’ wrone 1 { MNverted . ) "t: + aur ai" VOld wet: cere ar 1 j 4a froy es while fl } ace J ppear- aa cd with sy , Red’ IR ~ Pgh -_—~ PY) | : T 8 . ty ”) hig if ‘—. }/t l lis 4 ' Sava aA gr at . oin h. Teas : oots or j it ?*_ - * : hous Mn with oul | th of some | fh ~~ far distant th and s crowd BS | aa _. (From ] S. MATION’'s > ; ; ma co w : ' ; Ron | mm Amin: OUurt he ; + us St 7 Surround ° j 1—Sto > ‘al ieft to WEAP Vir. Rov) kil ehiver ; , af nom ninatlon wy Ure for th, . « OSeDh — ling i the Cava that emas right.) ONS) Or D — Gene .. - ede hy as /- ‘ ile the s 4 a oe ; the uch never — ptelimina t aited { s 2 ‘ (a Flot, } sn py the $350 ESTRUCTI th ‘ 7 ~_ Ms : ¥? so mr] ‘ , , : tee jp re dimen " ha Or cursed ry eX- | ‘ oe | Mrs fon Oowu4Tr. tern a - sa pastel of “Oy ON. > dir ; - _ ; ; j | . iJ : me mn i PCT 7 ‘he ‘ irra — . ee " . is an . ava tio? : é . ang ; f - on \ Ceily « ” blo I~ | $150 Waived examinath, Ofile viven fro oe eT LT Se ® Tors and } Pearried oj boy half feet } patra at th \ 1? 1? ; 1) . iy> ' AY a) } | 1h 1) ~~. am Mitio f oF} the m her Bad , “f , doa So 5 ” ' Hottles il aer fir “+ ong, wrn e Rom > fr we he Pay ; fail ’ ; . it - | -. Art ' t ap Cora, rT) And Riven ' pustice | ner ff} * “4 So a. ab. ay the ? ble vr" iy on rAd -s7% raid in W ee in news an Rath" fn ‘ , ~ . ’ Attornay irance - ¢ ao i Dee IG Wom mm re 4 iehita -¢ Venn Spe _ thy Ay ‘. lie mt ‘ h . ° ' ‘ ne: ‘iil ] reace \7 ' ‘ l-O0her bye lore t} ond or i s “~ otyg the ache, { > men in the a, W hich 2 ia, a nd with pers to con . ? > ithivest oe Arles jto Ww Dbulldin LuNno. Jor in tae er and Ju he grand : 4 : > 4—Brickbat ne second rai Was also w vith which sh ceal Ut.wh ‘ se ty Be hy , ae OF rf tt ‘ Ww hile il ie rs had Te ‘TO tin ~ the A, opt wa of th zs + VW os Hatch t thrown t! raid. era] ped In n © smash ‘ ich > elo) ae Ble ‘he sSquer on Mi been ary ‘ fHudience ft? irtro ‘ WER ee Ug hs Bie 2 is moni et with whi Nrough ; CWsD: ed mir- man op i, iam en 7 I rm ir th arranged ne e that t] om the |? x anne eee ee Ne | r on ind eut ; whir h Mra _@ mirror bv papers, carried v. rt ‘a '\ rn ar j leas , ’ i? in — it) | oO « ra tC . ‘ Teer there on Iv lite . o ° } tle » . LOVG-S) 3 k - tile Merrie Na il ema , one of the . by one of > ‘e : ih » ay ‘Sir ' &Pand + uit ty. ‘as , | Cu Hoods sOAOP , is & T “ SEK vhs Vome le rea tiny . . ‘ a} ri ; it) j , . ! tiaa ~ We } ry ol e! x) the hindin _noth- i | ° r Sy - with W hfe} ‘ » hk r’ fale i plate-elaae w n nt the 7 .. ‘ git l . Scorn » BM Or = wi sec hil - ‘Tt, rT , hil Glas : | ry ti 1) ; »* | | , on © ‘ea / led Witne Sac ‘kb hed ~ > THlote] } ne used byw M “ y 5 kivans . 1 ndows bresne raid, | 2 pees . ti) rine , a i} sy , if thy : \ lis oy le*y Ir ’ 9 Ww 1oORae | j ° : mar. * ri 1 atl oa rs. WY, 7 . a fat hy d A : hg cs mM: tha: we th |e Ayliss, Joh — ! | All cn Which reflec Nation ped Mrs. N : her s \ he , “ay ly ive ] brie ; nuod 2 | th . ian ] I’r J att , > tr $ i! rr i e* sie ted 1} ' to =} . ation - tF : ‘es , i* . . ’ a‘ ry ‘ An ’ , ; ; ° "wo ’ ‘ once : ‘ " ie . Att: t 2 With th anxtous to ‘ iDerOnehed hae il. Gia ye Ww; Geors eae, BOOe ards, Bessie ly Onaeia “ny Pied ot were camel ‘Opatra pi 4 the $230 mi a destroy bot- o " % 7 . .' ’ ' ; . . Net . f ° rer . ‘ ’ ; ; $4 Oh be 4 mintahe 2 ee, FI neeal thei tho witnesses Tu, 70th jommerville, Chon ? : 4 -+-—¢ oe» upon thefe puis. Tapped, sep: rror behind ? j ure | * made won} hicle ape . ti e, Charles | OS oe wife % —-D—-— 9-4 asa, y “u, Separately the ¢ nd : | in 1 i ; ? . Nia k inion ries | St : Wite wv —-oe- ALie ’ | arey re to arrest on the ni | AeotOn | square, until st covet audience weer’ the | F Me Ll ee ~—o—o— ‘y, in newspape : ee knowledan” sus he nigh gree IN edeiedeen resembi. of the Fa hose ve-| | ; y nents at 207 e (. Evans, in } o-?-—?—-0—-o_¢ “rs, before the ; ae (tn ° cs ' | Pk, OOT] is om balers ve : nuirt rat ° et i . ie . i _ _ ° . . or e. ’ —— — ee ‘ khould ae It a es To : ae Why an 1 VW ith por eed CINCUS — ) Ife ; + > * ry ii? wa - . { Douglas e I apart- | ef > oink Se Po ; there is n © heen i ides ‘Y ssXaminati le dikappoinin lett | 4 |} Women wi! © most zeal avenue, Mrs, kn ction 7157. If SS petent ° ‘> one T : , i ; W - ont ion aa } men Ps i v : . , . ious ¢ f 7. : ne \ SF sil \ . an . £ / } } ~ ; ' j as _ t. | a} at St eng? Lilt Witoh ot ; m4. br ” y e iS , + sto erform ‘ in place wi once. ih cn Waived. | 4 hs las Seine led Mrs. Nation A. hita “ad Bis in Pi = any a shall © « « # ty: ed of ani waste ee CO ir. Booher ene eg at = She is fon In _ party so off yY bull or ; .% the that is oT assuraiy th “vie | the oher explats ? Slass d haker amas! the lad her jured res on nding ane not his any part ? oe stamdinr. > of it he’ 1! mrs , | COXpected . ied ‘he de mart | + > ma hiner a of the } ‘ a J ot. uy who ;indju nail reble the p By Sanya ay re og own, 2 ‘ant to {) YY have 1h |F feyts ponsih$ rj » «itt + ‘ . itz ‘rr ‘fie piat . » broke YuUIUe ¢ 5 pa ee? . . ii , . Te Nees bs . , fro 2 ey rselT . , in ~ . Taylor en} . .CO TINO: ene ta ser) : ) 1 ° devolve oo tf anvbod T hag if - 0 let iment ¢ TOCOSEATY to c i Saying that re: sa bon a age } | and ’ and Mi 5 tng nough " Saloon, | ul t guilty or destroyed, abd oie eou at : 1 Tt , V“ . 1) - iver t} . OT re : ‘ 1e 0 we ‘ : omet: S : we ] ‘ ‘ . sithia] . ' , ok . 4 Pie es ee » ie a ; -. by) . , CW a a Prarie ‘ , . te broug! f)) Movivie TY , 1 kK. o ‘ ifs “on to ba ‘ Wijnt d i] | Oy 2 ae é: ; 4 n ; i; 7 : s 4vamns CON. re ; 11,8 ofr x . ohibitions nvict on hi h . i} , } &' | . wil to f a ‘ ‘* . ’ a“ rr ‘ ra I t} . ! ‘ ’ ’ e irs ‘! ists } t through ere to put 1 wi Y tl _ 4 told Mrs. Rij ©. Helsaig- orce | | > on, ae as ok $ d lered st oon ser door and | &8ylum. lared insan ation wil eleve tha Ilke to a sever oo ) eT rho Can he Seimtor Pp Micharuson aid: ‘ he diidr.. ee ee: | Ai nny $ . a re hwo fingers 7 reen -which hy ry Sane and . ] seek to t work we’ Some >a ~titie ] ah hersons | harg rewstier th: and ), YT att b 538s vs ee es. ee Ag od i | eS Mil | ri? es Cut by t] t he rlehi . nw “atee Inmother ¢ ” confined in ve nn the cn ge ih) det et} a Mal alan e chi red b) Justi het if s) c. ‘ orney, pe fe ‘- = ona | ‘nee is rm g- Fa ‘a! , . ; s* >. oe: I ; foe XN t Tre Da ’ poy giass arn Bile 4 ily) for ae Mrs. Nat! an Neon in ’ hie re t | tinal; ynPeY 1 Dae ce Majo . ‘ were ai | : a A e . ® . A ‘om z: S. tas é' % i Tae , )s ; iiis sali 4 mr | ments . insane on died the “lher y 4 Nad atre: rS atter AbS= | | as Sia eg Et se. I ] » Cat tn doe a wo ho are ase » accordl in Cc ior 6~ONn. lt} ready deter Lie = ey Sik As CAME, “Zita ® Ne ; t} - Y “a tO destroy woman A nr acCguair eral re ng to an: Ase Is K iwihi « forn . termine pre- 4. +. ee ; . (re Aly . plik ly iroyv the i ; * | brooms: . nted wi putable ; ut nown lay) CN Was an el icert. char ied to arrest ; wo , ey : mune ‘Migity, for ' direct quor; Me that jf ent lawy th the f 4 mar, TMoohs r dl ’ BM ace her tn ¢ unbailab! - irse of esi rs 2 : , ed : ae W id” Det, . even her ; © agent Amenabl in his Onis er from T amily. 4 intimated ad not envy ¢} fet for } be the Sounty Offense ; murde) + | ‘ead ee t! times wie: iiVve Suttor person 12 ine. b a to the bk pinion Mrs opeka told : one ie ; nor even . nat he h , ; . an j Ate vend tria! if th \ Jail mt +h wouid ; . , Hy ‘e t bre m 4 wi } shy wa ene at i could 1 he belfeved for her santion : : meivi« | cas . ors } ' soe * irorisy , ee TH ' Rrani j A . le “it ' : ‘ ‘ ler er oe a bs ed Pa ner y > jer fou » no j s oon - . : Witty } ad : . es aii | . ey ~ sf hur, . LITic* i TY) ? . lene « : fit? iy cs © pur- he nad t . ury w eomsidera tion Nn the defe by anye | ‘0 Go 1 ind concluds aw the for returned | @ that tot d she did not fe his blows | 8#d re will niaees would of twelve men ‘ © out his att ring Bae mam, ea oe tit Th that the boc nm | | a tina ind ag t held bea “3 yr it | Vietfor who will rotes on en her , ine | her In att ee we ek RI kis re arm ) ack the fo | fon, efth efus em ne his ¢ titude he CONnVel a. Hat the ju: was (thing | @ SMALLS. T° . rere ri And } e foree becatr ier b Se to y an,”’ onvict tre quent} TPRNLIO } JUStIiCe done in ; * ms ae ; Phe «ve . rieht s i egirs—wisv ‘ Ause he eC alse vote rico fon that ti Mtv expres ¢ 1 ator | wot ld dis {perpen v,4 th. €)3F} BS just rs Pug her. 7 sy Wiy, | be CAUSe believes sh she is a for con- : Tie at evi tif in . 7a eae e f; - . VA Sfer . charge ; ‘rior or Wer . L ’ ; tfle? rye yiie* | of? h aWw it mv- a ‘ he ‘eo ; a is ri woma Pr cl ne ¢* ‘? j . ‘ " " . thy tr e arraigy . » 4 eT rig & Ses ‘ ) at N . Le wi ‘ er and a . know t} a woma ght, bu raeon He . Paine: a . iom thy ' ] th ‘ move ana ned the i Tevlor’ J ~ - ‘S } fit, fhatr ’ 1 were hit G dn t | to the iat the an, t te . did ne vi ; OMea ' mw rreny . . Spok . pros (i + . Ss Sal ' ' tier . ‘s loth qs b . ” them | Fas Tect “* re in moti y.« ‘ | ; ™ ores’ ) . . rn rT ‘ of i] co oon A ¢ ree l , i Vv Tt} i z . tha an fa rant Ronina for hn ites ra it him, , Miuiity ‘1 > anges }) ris ~ i «a: ree ion wh it he Pp —-o— o— — * e . 3 nte-Room c . s- be ~ ~* sme: - "4 ever - Beret. spolled and Pett ony to nr oA Faloon fintnre ; - ne AgwinEt the suspect.” Deen thas fat ee eee ¥ in accusi —*—o—o— Sha m, Show : Here Mremeared with eggs.” — OLAS. | eee ta at prohib ures in Kame “ uspect isa iF, ie cis echt Latter : 6 arts eased with eggs oe: | remember shan ae nto or. Most Ab vet Be to W h oh } War ' of h : iy s—CUTLO } h T She Is Called oo} ~?>-o>- 2 ered by Mrs Na ; } “3 c ee » mate, ogy + ang d ; erh , diy Pew r that ¢ contraband, but o~ ae we i ; ; 7 " . 4 i « - Aas C — - . eas ‘ Trimminati . the 7] , raiy ally ft Oy in naas wha furnis) \\ i? s : : ; : i} ' . t i irewy tn Poe itil el lj renal } rhs , aAnNiaAtio} inf . a nitie Ww e? : ' e? af r) 7 A in 1) : . > © > ” einging and ron, She nd ttern Dee | tuted a uthorized - it Mmuat ~ Stereo ee ks wi ed ee een Ol nroemen, much is heim, «.' peo- fer an p. It le imponsioie to dine! rSeub a lore giants front 4 ee i Qvotin niinued: | ng upon thele an not by tad ge Mrs a » de bAd IY } we hn} Af : rose Thk eal ¢ emp ; make . overwhell th tid 2 * ? se iTee ant . \ r avatio —~—>+o—* ~ 1otine ' ory 1 the] or ; e S . Rle thy . ine nt mi z oar ce it Ming li . &-room ‘ n a. P L> Th r ow y i nt Leaf Rt n ine won Mie ' | ‘ =s im 5 tol 7. — ‘ p n uy \\ hy h : () (lis ya! ary" ih we i jer , Puylic ory . | fr , k of , V' hig . oi Ts Are: ” ‘VWVa “ ~~ the Bible : May is not Pte: initiative, ividuals act- _ sf her aw) cy a tt ree “Se lag thie i te oe Sees the ities] as net the listinet , Phe tine | pe sh ne th, : ' ” ATY ‘s4mentative mroti ent into th ' ex 7 ane the ner. fea where a Bo on iy to } AT ' the Ata, m ove murd ere es and \ f clean) ti ] , 4 . TY .. Raine » 4&8 Zs, The railtw . % ' " “ . " ; » al ' rey } win “ ’ reved an f - ] . i i \ fo. ¢ i } ' i ‘Y tie “rj wae »1 - ible — ns singin mitting bh in the case his own i busi ay tract , , pie plen " has it: ne h Io On , ) t ' . pirlt of le. Wea fF and | o urglary se of nds coats center 7 ne ne bi aT opal f ’ Ns troll pradibatn the hor ireely expr is his or h ss wee Sel . : . ‘ ' cons! wore 0 * “prist W did our work tn) besst vs citizen Plaga murder a Se ; furt ‘i t) i ' . : ‘ : > rT " i’ fi? . rie ‘ ” me ;? . i . ’ 4 ry i ‘ ° : ’ rT {_*. ’ , +* ar TY ‘ wh . pre ad Is ‘alee oak Mere, her eit ' i mode or 3 i—Prnouge); | mbna . f vee } \ , j the ' cq? \ are consear: on he event the ne Ce a yl antile (‘orm : fren tiv. shay “A " n on : : . mie e ' oy yr « hy > oT Mu do th ! ; rd . n eta . ; ‘ j : ; Matter for bj r. T had Nec; ated oh the legal foe ons, but it 2 uuraee 3 re ote house M TLV BT epes “} te } it aan © : . } } i 7 ps ht life - . * hog 7 OUNS PM valli wan ; 3 ‘ others 4 ome time B pests over itt ie rty f ve - y any citns ony, # s. ati nen ¢ pret. i . mn oe s dame P » % » reet 2 ' had ¢ _ ‘ vere ; -™ and my 8 contra ound in n but tur mid thas CAR TG nis t aes RO tion a1 L open b ' nd } . of ¢) " | rey ition a | eleet self ang: Ccitize itraband a saloo to urne beh Tt ry tr} : CT ler t) ~~ . 2 mits ‘ ' , ‘ xT) ws Jes so ; ‘ ' ; y ' ir ! , tevl or ° ned tigen ; i, ans n eve rived Hed back to | af PN ina 1 hire ry ine ttave yor Hontst Mf —" Mio put ) ’ Willing ¢ | Go he Lar xo with Mr the ” on the pri the term goes, _ tov Ho. the tra ' weer - Bre aan e, +t rr me in this | Afureect . ever OD is : we a ne ow oe ls work, W ee 1 thee | borities te cvoeee of a lvery. " Pe We mrss were wit mir oe not the * apatnet ba oa +— fhe bx behcvaat oo ate 2 hee ! irs, , K ate at th bbnten? ter on vieht 7 re f > fonr. ; ' thysicnl Vilege é s wan ' ' ri " ta ' : ~ ly i nieSTr er ‘ a ; ‘ - . sre ins , ha , ’ ’ . . . ' rTri¢y* ay) faltin : . will Z force se 7 to ac : ‘ the i” ret ry) thy - has Se | fang inn nfor: § m ti . Oceaein: : or} } ™ I , 4 . t © lien w rr: “> Peay *- t eaten ta. ie omaiey her xt . ears Ww mn ne ' : }? rma tyes = re owh h ] d their ne untains Ia, ae vi ‘ ‘ . * : Care . wn 1 a : 4 ' Pideor tin th: m your ri are petit ake mae oie that M ee 10 pr hat %' Was es mi lew ro ae origin on t} t me | to America of than in , oung giria? wel the ce he ra. Fienhe proce i? 8 eit 4 Ae . a? Wa , ' ‘ tit vast ie et 7 . tr : i) ! ’ j 4 ‘>i thee shivy ot is ‘ f n . cyst a a ralda phen } Lhere 1 gan l ‘' . ' : WM he) a 0 hie! { ' tretecl roe ! “ ba ithy a ' eo ther elte saloon nion th ie a eon e®, Who unn ® fe ry “ nm. Wf «! eid rack! } > f sana is ley . i bie : wrat d the « ne size ity fr str , any whe at ~ th Ss attorn . regentiy 3 ed mt Neon inten yee ind le ind treelees ina or sod, on tee In one \ ' 7 por « Hew lownfali of 2 The sal Liahea Viola tian i here in the He ta re t: ~ he kon aly ey. feolct Mt retired ae : ’ : , } neath ay 7 de } ‘ , eA var ire ns in ‘ [ ” lar { " i] ' , ane Sudare “oi YY of * eons | Mi DPUrT Hw ysteen te the conatitabien es ‘ arr asp . a - tat j , . Pers ; a : Yar te * : eae rf _ ; ia ” \3 lé ? ’ " : ; , i > : fect ‘1 ae’ ire ery wes" SOU ; wree lon -* A mi! t living in / 0 St-i) ren i} wh i> ' fea hry SLhe@) if It tal ret ’ ? } x ‘ : ; .- tin ’ Ah en) r ' - « orrupe T 1. Chur: time ri and other 4 sal a ; & fabiw rom Pay an rhe e ¥) : hye ’ t) da } , sf, \f , , ; isle ‘ . 2 ; ' i - : x a! . tes owt, re 7 rri¢ ’ " : hey re. . States when aie : : “ay { . ' nal : ' ; se I r? ‘ 5 “ in . a . . ’ ’ . — ‘ ie | _ = 4 in't ; eee ¥ flood racks © ' Wie w ; ye irrts ings MM “; t} a S ° © our maw, and met th : iit , . a ) . : sf raf) ' at ' ; ? ’ wy . ‘\ ] vs ’ ery . ; earths W nem t @rd wk ii ha: ° : :s . ww} ° ; ; : nh . mur ler a pet hye ; “ 1 » ‘ ” SB ¢ ) ih a o, ‘ Ty) ‘ it) : ty rr) + Wh r - of ts x nT r) eo Th e have thlken ’ a ihe m wa't Jeeta 1 : ' . ; rt omy Doedre man me trey me a ie | ' . ner is } " ‘ , — e . ' ‘ athe © wee his {is no p “ } Ps condi erie oe Part ‘1 . 7. hy ’ — - 1 ; th ,7 , ni a Teghy? a se I = r «char 7 ms " re hes i i . rest. hut ne ’ ire under 3 ot ‘he end i % : ig to . : Lie ree > «lrg ‘ . . oe : . \ ‘ e . te ‘i , ta a min vd « wn } ‘ } . ry @ ir ‘ > ma : . ‘ : was the _ the tate + ih! ih oT om : ;o re ») ~' ' a. TnNoOW en» we o~ *“ t tt?) . i} and . thy ts . , ‘ ‘ . Irs : “ } re we wiil gre : tuies Pert on . ets i7 " . Mma . fe Mm * ; vera, ind! , :- : tate fT . ,? t} } is , ’ i i 4 " Nor . ts tna \‘e Eve Ceenee il : avai : . tie unde t) "he & bs ’ aa ais mtia on ws ; . .' . } ‘ , : . ir ry ¢ Mra ~ Sarton ooher , farmer OF? ?) bat urder. So do eth in) lee the 3 e. Val Nation ’ , , DP Up thie wes return — - Guest H : rerid : a bet) sa) he ‘i si swnrKe irici re _© ihli« ; Mn oth Crys rene? itiy tem « a". © , ‘ . ‘ . " ' had ¢ " : We “KK. Roe ’ ind! she Y ad Been 5 . ° i* . ‘ ™ ° ; ; \s Sau . tam } ’ ry fo eal? +? ‘ : . & leurs , r ~ arly . " ; | she {s NE ° or 58 z on "oy Bao lye r =} s Me ri ‘ hil rit : ‘ : ~ — r . eng d ~ ‘gn he ’ mire : 4 Fn, \A , ‘ ’ Mm th t¢ rus Ter ’ ' } ‘ ; . : . , . ; . : ’ jJua* al ~~! YORK tears. } ’ iv - . : 7 .* : ‘| : P " py ‘* , . ° “1097 )% 7 : " . . ' . > ; : " > ¢ ™ ws daughtar CPT AT Cee > mms SP hailte | ¢* wtih 7 oe hes the 4 inst ieeis les iv. Whether Her tuke tr i , ' fo ; : ‘ (o gave $3 Etnered tn Jan. ~~ ‘ urt r haw n : that Myre ‘Ke 6 ’ 4 - thi 7 rit : '" rypsenut! ig? Pa eor or not . hie Sp \ bye Pigs - Je N iti ri rey ' ) . ’ ' 7 ” ; ; be 7s rn sel ari? ual ; n nhumbers at Id-time Ouse 4am me ye «* ana : ‘ , med ' ; ~ — aA nv th . Ten ' [erie ly , ' ShIOOn Im ’ e 37) . than é * @2y ; , ‘ ' TY ; ‘ A ' 4 . , in pe fi vive ; mona the whicl Muar Nh ls SS, ; “Ty A * to Me te ‘oO fut ireuit where HAN Any inen take | a Oo, wef i v tf nt #ave ec of Vem ; ivet of . | Wau +» #evTily ward , . se heahe uywestion ; fT. let . oihare ner ? r i} ra her r . th, ner Cao the ' eure Fily alter : gran fant ner ta! 1 haa ot — “wb rors In . > “ . ~~ s : eas * of Oey y On las ; tragedy “ae ‘4h ihe Pin ea : 4 ion 5 Urs = ‘ toby ivy call oie nal: ' we. o' OFFER) oat itd that in n . ; ‘ ; ‘ : ' . ne , tive pigs er) we +4 Mason le an t night. Not : wots . ja = 4 Fis mas ‘ e tie . i r _ s eo. ; , . ayer ese . ey) s ‘ ’ ; ? " ’ ‘ ; whoa ty 4 : . iit? ; * * 2% . . . nm ” tie was the : hey ~ pb wa 4, alladte. ot nt iw og sno lel ; “ turn ah mvVier! n th in the city +} ‘ Crh 14 j } if : . i iJ r ’ 7 MI 2 in nae +. " sf Up) ss z abeolute 7 than | y one a » i” *. iar “ a ' 7 ' . i ’ re ¥ i¢ : P . ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ’ if : : = ae . rel : " “© ; ara, 4 MAR weMed Pyv gee ei thie te at act and |] rude as | most of 1 or y ane res: at Mrs. Nati ny is As to aux , : | } a r) i” ve ' os Pe tO save i ’ Mmetul. nd | associate ndition of for ; . na Jy iG wasid ‘he ranat wortance : to Poa nie ation f : e .* | ; 1’ , s* “ 5 a. . , ; : '» : : . ; i,¢ . tee4a-t ‘ os room had a regvuine a | | the errand x more willl en oF the ) 4 : ' ts t wy rom -s it |} ' f ‘ . i mot off ae ‘i ™m t Pas mt of the wi Ven Pr y. While Ab Vv w: o> in ateke ws meeta in | the Lock nicice! in tneesens ted ind very 1 is et ¢ Mandingo ficlaily sancti ore ichita , 2,78, Of Mane raham a a . We can all The Wliehtt out. A Descrini! nant - ? rack eye Welch. brosecyutt: a ie eae a ‘ . os Oe ‘. . o*s ' 7 if ~as ba * by ' re ai " “* 7. a 2 Bm a, sn out, | ra. Naticn. 0 it She ard he rick Meanor or person hn Process Nation | gtries Aa gi ee by jis betw ' ihe worm ana Sil wt oF eri ar ede ar nm) Mill : : een Gand «€ Orn. tha ' Her Ya} statutes: rime _ arco wi atainet - igan of 5 rng 6) Years : f 7 Bin HED, . Followers c ; Sis ‘lon wae sie cites A mniade. | io the taaat 2 sedate y ~orn | , ‘” Porrby eS tt / Inim. : vices chat st of the sj s Keusas J a ~~ bat & ee? . nation : . "st n _ ai bee strey & any pe = ' cr m nal ntat a & | 7 . “ural cioim rideratio iof an GP $i fur? } Unlaw tes the com tor M n of ¥ urin fully t r x Nia : | > ' La] > 3 con vite then — rhe ; 6 5 4 y aw 5A - o<}t} ; . ST or q +f = ‘USleet to Rar guilty oe" 4 Beason CX Cee yy BR att iy wt fo the “ Phyliss, a server bola Buch fine hell, who tent related during tee Bey cook ita*e a re Cevelo * . pments. “Sample in Heury County, Indias | ” . “a, re “od *% in Cisy i beley - ett] tha po ‘hat time and watch for/‘" =‘. Louts. Oc and Casionally one pees the sig a, county era. i iatervicwed dre. EE | vans, the | a Sa ea a a

Page 2

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 27, 1901 ie. S ———— oe % ba | CORWIN SPENCER ‘CHARGED WITH 3 oer nD DT DPERALlAL GMT Pe # oi * 2 4 é ‘ * ‘ fr: 5 a, . > T q Ys P ‘ . 4 he P ae > _ > x ‘ : ; a i alll it eli es 7 “fey eT . ih oe iit i title . ™ " ’ - ; ~~ , - , . : - P . ; ‘ “ ry r , g it aa ) ’ : 4 : a ’ " , bn t aa 5. adi — 7 =" : —— x Bre * s , - a. _ . : = + mt : ’ 7 . . . ie : ty y a ¥ R me J aks ; et % ’ ae « “ nm * . “ — ‘ € : ‘ ite fs : " ep 3 ? - % ow . eo . ’ _— Loe m. a - " 3 * * ‘i cs, eee —— J ah 3 ~ » 4 . . : ‘ a a a : an a as - ; oo $ ; ; : - % “ 5 ee) P “? ~~ ’ . e 4 ie 7 ee oa ; a : ; 2m wails ‘ . oo ot . t - - af “4 y Mime * a “ _ “2 - ° . ; > 4 % a” cag cr = oe ae es y 7 13 ws eae et ee J ‘ ™— RA . 7 r : ; q 2 : x oy ib Mn : ahs ae ‘ Ni a, Se . - . ., zc - " 7 A S . ee ; 5 é 7 b oy S s ¥ 7 my ie “Pa i i x F 2 ee . * > ba i ugh : we vA © ry Om, ohh AR tes = * mY M Daf A ” +" ie J : ; : a Lee ae — — 4 . , - ee val “ ; A 2 : acy a rd ine ‘ , ve ‘ -" .) : 4 . os % Bn , Dee - Pe Pe ON rt 4 " a y € a ; 3 —_— . - : : — 4 i a ke ; . e . ’ m " ry \ ke ee: wae . : ? - 4 Pi ’ 4 : . at : ~ P ? ’ . ’ Boat) . e . ; —! | " ; ‘ . . -_ ” ¥ iva 7 ; « nee Bs , 4 “ um a ‘. Sie eS ; : , _ 2 4 ro Saw i _ ? ' P . ; ee |: ; ‘ » . Tt , ' om : Sos oe 7 " - » . 4 is . é ; oa — t.4 . . : ef ty ’ 7 ou - F , . . epee : . | > > @ ‘ is bo . , 4 ¢ . oe v 3 73 sikh " 9 : : ; ’ t i See wa t "4 ‘ “ ‘7 - . ome mi? ’ cd > . : : , “ . bane — vw. é ‘ -. A “ ok ~ . 7 : . Sek : te ag 7 » a > ~ Ta Mae “ 4 4 4 cf ~ > Republicans Have His Name|Mystery Surrounds Mu rder. Carpenters, plumbers, electricians, elevator builders, etc., have taken possession of the Frank Building. Less than Sixty Days remain in which to dispose of this enormous stock! Under Consideration. of V Prices Cut, and Cut Again, to Insure Quick Sales! Py . ee — MR. THOMPSON A POSSIBILITY/BURGLARS ARE ACCUSED S999 O3999E9 AN EFFORT TO AGREE UPON A SHOOTING WAS DONE WITH RE-| CLEAN TICKET. | VOLVER FOUND IN HOUSE. ar! LS - . ’ ITS ~ . 7 c “ . 4K 4 ry 4s '-@ool Albatross---Healf Price. Cease eer hie Sita, |. mY he?) pene Sey Eg ee Spee co. G —s Are nort Remnants Best Quality oA ; ‘ey, @ *% , y * \} r Ex-Mayor Walbridge Still iaikea Of, | Investigation and It Is Said Judge Zachritz or | ewe the Brother Guilty and Judge Ferriss Will Not B« | ent for . Marder a Candidate. | wile .S out *) dezen Men's best Outing Flanneletties, good styles, ip arp AP -* y. os ~~ ¢ o ¢ Survil ? length ttl “2; \ - » A quality White Laundered Shirts (Sov- ai a ! ; ’ fe . uae ul C 1 © pad co en brand), ope remnant, S till @ @ treicccicee . - rr ‘> * ? Fe = ’ , ’ 7 ae » oe oi F. ; ~>* AY t) n ; _. ‘ ’ 4 ma - ¥ 4," grt wee . ¥ > : , ‘ ee . = : ey nd . as J ba , ; p= , Sr rtticr*® 7 “of "A Bain, ee Lv a. nt, some a Ginghams. * a ° ; . ; ‘ary F. - oe 8 " ‘ ; i ~ re iAvAL ys > SOO, UP DS NN Bea ONIN ARS nn: “) yards Apron Ginghams, Bar, gt ete aay eal sah ae. pap tS te TS Ss bes per OD Me vorth $1 to $1.50 bine and white and brown t ~ . 1% is , € Z 4 EES LIE RES WEE TAT Ee Ee, a cs — ~ OY 1040 Remnants Jable Linens. Odd Towels and Napkins. Made Sheets and Pillow Slips — | Odd Lot Fringed Colored Ror- | To wels—1000 doze. 17x34 | Pillow Cases — 42x 36 good | Sheets —- Double-Bed Bleached | # — ; = = worth Gog per dozen | wn Doylies, worth Hotel Towels—heavy linen hemm | , si, im | * Sack arc eee huck, witl? good berders—worth $1.1 al valite Bleached Hommed -_ liemmmed § lee ts, good a ) ; =} ps, »t? th 2 C qi shit : Ly rt . A” ti Cc = ,tl cise ERSTE TO, for ee Vl nda aneci 4 "1 a r } »7 > : iy, (ie vhennkibeodeoedétéed per dozen—Sale Price, : ' ! : . | : : er doz c- ° $ > y r ° 4 , - ~ Remnants Odd Lot Napkins leached | Cream) Damask—Good quality per dozen, OU 2c Pillow Cases — 42x36 very | Hemstitched Sheets — Good s 1) nner Naples . £00 } qualit: wort] close weave. worth close gre - fri ality — quality ble ache d for double heds — ' J r ae ‘ , oot hy re'rrnante ‘ - . it chee Sill 3, Worth F nate S Tats Eee tes “ a ~ ag: ha Towels — 600 dozen 18x36 i ie 6 Der dozen ; : : I med ir k Tow ls . c! : . ~- ‘ es Napkins — Odd lot 3-4 iarge | Bleached Damask—Or Cream, I 1.75 per | Pillow Cases — 00 x - annie Bleached Hemmed Pillow Slips. Cotton Flannel Remnants pas Remnants—All-T], , Dinner Napkins, full bleached wavy quality Scotch Imported Linen, zeon—Sale Price, ; . | » 21° ry good qualéty, better Lest Heavy Cotton Flannel, worth . vt M I Ih . S1 =) ‘ ra n ‘I 8 7 \ >? hy ry) ' , , IZ! ‘+ * - | \ ‘ | j ' ; ’ . . ‘ ‘ ji? : i ' vag reads . nr a tean Peppy rel, worth 2" 2c—Monday rem. pecween lact S. Sr oul 17'4—Monday : nants price, per yard Linen Sets 50 1] - Tine Towels—590 dozen 20x40 large fring ‘ ae . pe “s Ticking Remnant s—Pest Remnants—Parnsley 1 | Remnants—fPFi t iality T 1 ! _ oth rd S—lkinest guality a- emimet Huck Linen Towecls—very ' - rivf : J 1 lers—good quality Sateen Ticking in good pat- Sheeting 9x4 Bleached Pearl ! }\1 -_ , ' 7 ¢ . a ; - " | ’ ; ? | , GOL OVilé Mateh, aii-iinery, | b] Damask, in red and blue, checks cood quality and fine bord ‘ . ‘ ud vi olored « | and-plaids- value at $2.50 per dozen terns and guarant ed I Sheeting, in remnants, : Wil horde rs | gusrant cu . Sule Price $1.75 per colors, worth -) 2 C good quality, waren [' rth $2.50. 3 | ai at ~2¢-—Monday, per Vd...e.«. sc , 7. ene 4 1 1 ° ‘ . ’ ‘ Monday we will put on special sale 100 pieces All-Wool lavender, Yellow, etc.—regular price 50c per yard, These goods are in great demand the present time, and there is no reason hy we should sell them at less, but the re to sell at any price, so Monday (;co0rge ©. Merchants publican, is that the name oi eriy president of 0) wav €o., is under « publican nomination Mr. Wagoner dent has boen declined by Wi president of the Natio merce, for the simple re or reat Oo on thre. haus any right to offer he knows, Mr. ‘Thomps.! is hever lL! Posbure soumled Upon ithe sub) from tine “Speaking for myself ald M@ | with » Wagoner to the Post- itch Saturday, | for th “] should suy the I il advisable tO nominate . et. KMvyery man upon ii SUSPHCTON. 1 hi * meard Spencer ana : Thom )psoi miayor, but no atlempt hi aeree Upon a candidate, bor lhe pariy a5 a Whole will tre « uke the nomination, and coterie, The renomination ol hein, in my opinion, t 4 and has not been serivu iv « ‘There has Ly 447) Bae tél ritg aml Judge krankwiin whom would make admir hut i belleve etther a) would make a great jul eceepting the nomination Lave two and tour » : Berve upon the bench aod inciinations lic ‘.ther of them would give G the vacancy, ual @ cireuit Judge: “There 18 iu the holding ol ter the Democrats Puccessrul party in naking its Nomination suiccveding Campaign. ’ The mention of Mr. Spencer nection With the ltepubitea taken to tndicate @ desire to mee ocratic Bolar Waik wea with or the same character Spencer is believed to be ver) plu.ar W if Aibatross ~ olors Gray, Tan, Castor, Blue, Brown, Stone, if 1, iim i 4 ; _— . ire ' by Odd Lot Napkins Bieached ? ’ } CAC ccc eee ereesereeseeeseeseseee ~ | for gy | ’ 4 _% . — i ~ets, , iTis Se ee ee rs vard—- Monday quality for dozen—each The Bottom Knocked Out of the Prices of Jackets. Suits, Skirts and Waisis. 3 ice of all our finest Au i ce of all our latest style | Your choice of all our fine| Your choice of 100 All-Wool Special, ae ‘TS au kets Ve : ' Tailor Vade Suits, Kersey Jackets that have sold up at ylen: 03 Albage Be ye $1.00—Monday ( its vn Lint s¢ l, Ua iandsomels have sold up to rN ts, all | lined and en $45.00. have sold up to $15.00 to $8.00 7% __wtonday : at ehnios $7 95 Monda $18. 75—Mond: 200 Rainy-Day and e : Special. ve ob fond: Pe ¢23.75 Tailor-Made Suits—You nt $25.00 ' choice Dress Skirts that have . | ad $5.95 300 Ladres’ Winter Capes, fur i ha i hat Your choice of all our fine} Your choice of 200 -Kersey | Monday ‘ . ur choice of handsomest Box ) : : ! : : ta ahown this season, prices have Kersey Jackets; handsomety lined in Jackets in all the latest shades and + sold up trimmed, and Children’s Jackets, ages ) $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 n , have ol shapes, have so » $6.50- BZ... l-Wool Waists, choicest t KY 0: up to 12 vears, have lay youl your é colors ] O Po.e ’ sold up to &1.75— C hoiece hoiee 2 Monday your S$ i 2.50 fONdaY....6. r Monday wil @ choice for P » ill ’ st i’ | SO.) \ Pe ~*~ a a) + FP, Wenneker would b did Appeared to Get Him, a : , | nomination, and that : rederick ‘adleto ne time t apthin « Baa ts | that as Southern Africa is mow Being brought mere i = ax nek, malian ‘ffey 7 . : ind more under British rule. the number of young eligious Differenc ith would ask his party's tndorseime: Or one of rrorizing ids of a S as Promised. T Seinen metus ost , tee an P PRs a winged - es Wit 4 tu es | : L west Out lor settle 1) greatly increase. and hence the| English Government. his Inketaett -rh dale ane Express Charges Prepaid at wt F ; - YY f ‘ ~ ‘ vy wn , position of comptrollco: pera hat « int L wi 7 oe} si 0h JR ips oF Stag "ah. Jan. %% h Nhisupply of instruetio Zuln, Swahill and the DS BSSHSDODSS GOSH SHOPS HIGSSHOSHISSSHSOSOSO his former employes. tt! Senet uf the city. The Republican city central) nuit will hold its next eting lay a ahs aa iD thed ee ee eee at the Merchants bar tie im. “it ie y + Th tn 3 cifle company is interested so sreatly in a) o ’ ‘¢” ; 4 ee ‘ ‘7 vy . “ ‘ thought the date we. of Inaries and Once Noted Desperado Is Cr leby ing i j , these coal fields it is current rumor among convention will be «et for about Mar | ic Tenth Y 7 : railroad men that theat enterprising syvs- | « f = ¢ . ‘ ; . . j . en His Tenth Yea a Like of i lem will at no distant day run a pranch| roi Among a considerabi cet the name of ex-M, Wa ; Real Peace. oad to the m from some point on the main | widge has been favorahbl) mii as line in Arizona. This will open up the cout ele mayoralty candidate. re . : 7 Jan 36 Tihie nol try and give such an impetus to that sec- “There is but ' thing that nld | | » bb ey . tion of wonderful promise as the world has ' await > Waelhrinic Cu Some of ft LOK apers | # SE DEMANDED OF A NE-=) cia ‘dae MPEG & party worker Daturdn , r - Middleton, one ‘saoaeas seldom seen PROF. JACKSON OF COLUMBIA HAS cate, ald a party worker ‘tturda » the a Sth m, On CKA F MER. —_—_—_—_—__ - —_—_— that ts his action after th lone in de- —— iA ttene Mik sen ; — BRASKA FAR = | English College Teaches Zulu. GONE TO INDIA. clining outside Gonatvions, = fine 7 vrity , nt} tiyi ’ ; Te Fae Ae ‘ape Dutch, Zulu and other African languages are me , t “- ir ts of instruction at | —_ ——- KENTUCKY “abiished 1£75. nenceiorth ty ve reg Sthije have never forgiven him for 1) whiie | lore, ; ) 1 King’s « nn Sanskrit lit- | SA 2 ax a off on the public at exhborbitant prices. A trial order for our and Pref. Halseeyv C with food which satisfies its demands, the ancient sources of Zend and Sanskrit lit- + hieeee : ie Whiskey is necessary to convince yourself of ita excellent quality. wegee § — erature. While in India Prof. Jackson wiil eo v ee Send us your orders. Money Refunded if not Satisfactory. Wetmore have been | if to ¢ tp ion | 1 : i yn: ral nm ft { \ 5. : hoy a ‘ ir i . ) John T. Wilson ts Lirine ' the ex- | sak Oss le 1 family 4s ig , Strict ) m™m) sHeos, ae A desire for unnatural tood, such as an ex-| ; _ ae) ; ii ; bat ; ; ii sti ; ms : ‘ amy + oe ra es i j I i ag oop? ie : ' a ) erehip partys which as e! " tar of nis Ki} I ul: S83. icess ot sweets, pie, cake and all sorts Ol! tween the Parsees of Bombay and the g dy - to 1 TEUSCHER & co., Distillers, Convention for the nomination of ¢ > “Doe” | Midi ' , jariaia, Neb. ere ie , hor: ‘- went. ing | unwise pr pnarations—disappears A Cal-|ernment of Great Britain. In Bombay ; ¥ 7 and 9 North Third Street, St. Louis; Mo. . ; : + . sy) var ’ : * wr Tix . 4 “7 » yy Pn ore, } Lit) rPLetc A ‘ i ° i j . , th was be rone + ; 14 ‘ . : 1! . ' “8 ,s | ; him ; i know ae ; “ . F man ex yerien “¢ on food is Prof. Jackson will be the guest of the Par- . thi a“ mwome ?* 1 er? he a? tT? | any } ’ . ’ . . ? : ii hI . : i\ ‘ . . not be Ne pee , th = | W al ) Om tr ¢ hen h Bose or ia , »| Lornia woMle I sees, at whose Invitation it is said he has ST.LOUIS, MO. gene 1 werevene A Fer a Poe. mpreety ' , nee epg ty oye ce. £0 we must im. lat val valuable. | undertaken to decide the several religious : on vet oe Ss gopedey ety Bia nh pa tor tap ain Ane, tht aint «tay one roped ee to do on night ry - : ‘questions that will fix definitely the rela- — eos Utsities In thei — eit PS agp sate mee fifteen minutes is take she says: I have tor years been ad- tions between their church and the I:nglish and nominate candidates accept. o the wi | iver and rt ee ~‘vour at. hite | 4 t ticularly ri ie. hot) Bovernment ‘ian in i> ata @, Shree + iat your | — Sees iicte ) Cat, ParTucuiariy pork, pie, no A. , , , m a ¥ iwether den! , , . , te 2 . oe a | th ie hae +Behoo ie , » him on sou b ie icted & as Cina ata x] ee ' rhe reason for the selection of Prof. Jack- | io ¥ pe “L ~ aotigg et Ne oa eles aah een Oat oT ane oe ie leave a box th with some feed it biscuits, griddle cakes, et Have been| son as arbiter is his wide reputation as 9 hag dn td — aay —_ , Pet a - oo ‘ to ea o he v net ee any nol sith tor the bp; }~ " ‘ lu l'one.of the foremost Sanskrit scholars of | ihe os -y Y bp ayn * a Ty age oe des, tk | ier gg ollie ath on Oe "Ti turn around, ge es in ill heaitn tor the past i years and UN-| the world. Indeed, his published work on | Oe nave th aula v ad + op Hy | | ola ‘Vv nt you Keep your losed | der the treatment of a number of doctors.| Zoroaster, which is regarded as standard, | They brighten the eye . . 4) Y) " . ; : . ; , " ; , i , , P > . Ree > x ‘ ‘ e like Deadecicn A eran; J a > : -_ eae , a - abou his letter ul W jus Verv serious kidney and hladder troubles, has caused him to be recognized as tne | Make tne face look serene, Pee Se VECO, ys papa . ' ' ao ae is Wi you to do : ae 1 stomach trouble! highest autbority on the religion of that And make old men asspr who has been an addy: » of , Be ‘ pn" } ne't borne ieee Sanya : Ao dif sex ifn; Mnaiy iver and stomach trouvic founder . As young men of nine n. a sf ( ° . a ar ; : . } ‘ hy } soe ht : thy, f4 ,. ‘ . . 4 ’ . . " ' ‘ ‘ 4 nan Smererp for years, , » 3 . 1 sett agate that / Fay e Wilt take gram, | al peared, | Prof. Jackson is now 38 years of age. Fle eetied 6 ' oe "T : ral , , Aevrng ay Piel | thie (ull ‘ VYant until ° \fy liver WAS SO swollen it was 1InMpos iis a graduate of Columbia, omg ine ‘eee ' oO ) ; ny ' ppeae” ‘ ‘ ‘ AnNOWwnN . . , ‘ ne ra i lestro\ . , “a . . ee . Pay ‘ . 7 io? NSC » | bh ‘% or sar) 7 7 ’ . | ry) ’ ; | : : ’ ¢* 113s an | : ' ' , . ) _—" = ’ ; ei ‘ i wiil i,t Si . sible to ihe on rms right side. and ever) hi de gree ft hors that inst! ut } : ‘oe , ca € | = true! ; he Lher ‘re , ‘ : . real belt j , ‘. | Reps ng? ‘ghaw + ail * ‘re tl ink wome vere requested to hide my identity behind a post-office box, but I ask you for your fullest Seack stepped. into a sore at bilosom amd) oy howels in perfect ee Age atiasarh : ike “each ? wt kd case eich devtroned: tla eee thems were a trifte dence, because 5 Emery thes 5 Gesseve i. 5 yan ner or aah | ) ‘ . ma ee, a _ ; : oe en ae ; ' unm Conseaus nels - irufly ana DS ie ‘ Was given more me write to Mr. A R. Cobaugh, Cashier of the First Nationa . ' a ea : — bank of which Hon. Asa S. Bushnell, Ex-Governor of Ohio, is Presi- ’ if a}? era Pe ' : , r : en . war startied by wh: ) ve ) ran omer and made e teeoi fi ' ; Cor were an ; Tt. yf cLIMVA : ; " Ve - than Sam ‘a County sts ’ . . . ' $5 of pe vuerge ; ihoou 5 and only Heed a n wi - the fast that the Suuthern Pa-' Battle Creek, *ioch, pr mE ie | "ss Los a be i: a . oe i £4 —_— ¥ 7 os POM RC eB Ros sagt ROS Si gata pe eat TF 7 = omnes — oe

Page 3

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 TALKING OF AN EAHA —_—- er] Philippine L gislation May Deman 1d It. e a NONE CAN BE PASS NOW THE PRESIDENT HAS NOT MEN- TIONED THE MATTER All Senators and Think Cone Toge ~ 7 Republica “ * Will Afte he S ape! Fourt WASHT> the « there Bubject The. Presid with pli ns said Dy the to hurr AptO VW ‘3 ter “7 tien there mu This is the both hHiou ‘* @ general tende Gents speak Benators on him Bite = i} ALTiGd tod: \ : i madri rye ' ’ Ss) pooner}! hiend: ; PHARMACISTS ‘ANNUAL BALL. Attractive Program Arranged for Next | Thursday Evening. The annual entertai Alumni A: atior of Pharma: wil e give ing, Jan. 31, Btrect gram follow March—'l Ar NMment and ball of the rl lw ifs — "J hursda,y ven- rkKranzg * Minch The pr lall, nied . muteau avenue ~ Ilagenow +o. ice Smith | pov Medley over by Alfred Bunn Mr. Mr. Timothy Somerton, an artist. Art Marquart, Ph. Rrown, a - I’h. 8x. ' ‘Schnelder, Me. Jonathan & rv Mrs, mith. a Lamont, Somerton Mra. Brown Mrs. Smith Violin solo Master Viazurk! -Musin n : iis SS VTi) | ‘iu J 7. _.. . . ; pibit eo Iw ii from Taicta 41 Lan y lianna BEindbentel. Stella Thea We 1s | Kextet Misses PD. Wenner, Mr. Charlies J Vocal edice- \liee Tria from Kreutzer Mises Hanna Rindbevte!l thus Piano saeco .Donnizett! “Miller: Messrs met Kiteckers, ky pret “ ney rity Ww i] Bon interfere. Ne! la lHlolden D. Wenner, paniment, Theo. Wes- Miss Laura Selected | . . Trombone ol” V Lauer, DRUG STORE Wim. Hi. damont.) et. a | THM CORNER (A one-act farce, by Cc VN" the drugriet, Theo, IF. Heine Tlambureer, the clark Ma VW ard Tiastue Johneon, the porte Patrick ©Tloollhan, peo Willian nonft, Mr. August Dinkelhinder, Hacenow, rh. G Hi. Voepel, Pha. G -»»- Charles Wagner rh. G Sellemauick, Mevrer-' Drow Co >See Cura ll , Jones, a customer Mr. Very Fresh, a drumm Remineky, from Morgan street... A itz, Ph Mes .ireen'’s boy ' i i] Boe ey Ih. Mr. Simpkina, from the country, lL. A. from the country, Vile el ’ Mi lier, Th rouardt I*h liarry Konet +.Paul § mnetger r, Ph | Arthur ap Seltz, Ph. G Mra. Simpkins, Mrs. BRB. Z. Shopper, . Foo Emma Zachokke he bal J : \iis Mat Minas Stagger tlights, a ile Mre vatndey \ ance a es ty herself J Andre is rhe } ‘ ret or of William |! Lamont tbl, “end r direetion “The Scenic Line.”’ The Dixie Fiver ft: out of St. Tous for Nashville, Chattanooga and At! Tick- ets and information at Illinois Central New City Ticket _Othce, ~8 North Broadway. the only through Florida running via anta. Oppos ie "Reduction ~of ‘Rates. train, ‘acific At a special meeting and officemen of the way, representing lutions were pa proposed reduction the Missouri General "We firmly bet “that a reduction of ex ment will of necessity | duction of the number « for the maintainan: f Quickly Cures Tobacco Habit, Anyone Can Have a Free Trial Package by Sending Name and Address. Men need ewearing off from | ef Cincinnati : Offarts the desi: rall- TEeSsO- dl , no lon | Cured After Using Tebacce 40 Vea eigarettce it Hips tl An now fective man sion. The rew mar have a fi ecdress tw | wan ¥ de om 6 t) : 1’ 4 Khowers a et. etint : - : if ANG Hi i fo... 16)4 lhw won odorless and g veh seor tly bifth ena ia » 3 vory nat can Ye 9 mm *o2. ovilee or eof food, thus caplet: iy curing or brother without or why he was cured. This will help every ines the problem of banishing foul tobacco sod dirty spittoons from the home. Write free package teday Ss : SESOIUN | | eek of a Ship Up the San Juan | | interpretation | with r joeh men | } imm up the line | i would shop | |ing 'Judge Gibbons Declares That Illinois | iciate ithe | » Piomia, husband, son | ge his knowine ; LAST AND MOST INTERESTING WEEK OF — ~ arrivals And the End-of-January — -Stock Sale of Fine Toilet Sets ay ite airn's . cdec- p * * le Counte =i 2 _ €Q Floor Shine, Enamel ee 7 3c ize CATL..«- large s oe Barr’s Gloss Floor Finis] large size 48c TE pe Butchers’ Boston Polish Hard- Wax a 2 pound can....... Or 3&c 23¢ oe Ivory Enamel can. Rarr’s Colors, pint sarr’s Bath-Tub Hecnedl. pint can i— Whole Block- these Prices AreLess Than Half the Regular Prices. [noch Morgan’s Sons Com- pany Sapolio for cleaning and poli: shing— C C as. 6 @ @ © ©. 6 €@ 626’ @€. Oe. ee i‘nameline Cake Stove Polish—per cake... Wi ic Soa 1p » 4” a | ) right tan C C Double-Pointed 5c dand HC Extra Washed 5c 5c 5c SIXTH, O Wire Coat Hangers. . * o > 7 . > >. > > Hardwood Tooth Pick—2Z boxes f0f . «ie cAllister’ Silver Grave mer DOX.. ] ‘ elect Mixed Bird Seed--pound box... > teel Dover Egg NET Oca JANUARY SELLING Commences Tomorrow. Its still odd bargain lots exceeding Household Bargains. Largest size Iron- handle Wash Tub o-foot Hardwood Step Laddér...... Challenge Wash BOATG « o/s in Our Mammoth Basement Will Mean Great Money Saving. Cutting and Slashing Prices Right and Left-in Our Lamp Department. ancy lanev Decorated Crepe 1: Nickel-plate Student Lamp, with C 10-inch Ruby Turkish in the fact that there are Baby Carriages and o-Carts At About One-Half Price for Monday. Shades, in va- price _.25¢ Shades, in va- regular price ....50c Paper, assorted colors and designs, 34 yards ina roll, regular price 15c; 5c : reduced price, per roll. ancy Night Lamp, in oe or nickel finish, regular price 25¢e each: reduced 15¢ price, each Silk Candle sty les, regular reduced riou Oe and 75¢ each: price, each Silk C colors, recluced each ancale rious S100: price, We have just closed a deal for one hundred and twenty new and beau- tiful Baby Carriages and Go-Carts at 50e on the dollar. They will all be sold on Monday as they were bought, at ree ae glass panels, regular price $1.39; 99c reduced price, each..... About Half-Price st SUT eo re es ee metal or glass fount, complete with shade, regular price $4.00; reduced | $3.25 price hina Parlor Lamp, center draft burner, complete, with 11-inch decorated globe, regular price SS.00: price Lamp poe vari- Ous decorations, reduced price Lanterns, wrought-iron GH OF A TRUS! ————— | WHAT THE ASPHALT TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA MEANS. DEC ON THE EVE OF A BLUNDER|DR. Would Have Been an Act of War. -DISPATCH! BUREAU, LAT oop inia Avenue WY ASILINGTON, Jan. -~Under a strict | "hics of ‘Shar snerondbag law a war-| the United States cannot be sent | aid of the asphalt trust in its fight the Venezuelans without committing an act of To PP oT VV : ship of to the wher ' | wher | The war reach the ;: beend reported eontiict between rovernmeit and fnent, it Is where it has that an arme the Venezuelan ot the tri ust to send a‘Doat San Juan river about 70 miles, to dispatch a warship of this rnmont to an Inland point in Venezuela | of th smount to an invasion, unless the | were consent of Venezuela had been obtained | ls this previously. Officials of this government now appre-| how closely they came to involving | nited States in war with Venezuela, admitted that the latter govern- | men! ave been justified in consider- | long presence of a warship in the Sani that an act of war. goes na oh. return ot} ancaster has sailed for L remain there until the P th ie Scorpion. Minister Loomis has explicit! ynute etrus othe to make no intimation or thfeat | * ' the employme nt by this government of llitary or aval force in demands made mn Venezu ‘ia in the interests of Ameri- | maries LAWS — EXCORIATED ——— - - isphalt lakes, persistently rorees of empioyves necersa¢ryv Cause and 1s Arbitrarily, | liter: ray ¢ for it Is ment would h the Juan river the I a (auayara x | State inspl Lili their 1} Tt) osel DIVORCE man Ville, brou Sel ‘has ithe trom corr Conditions Are Nothing Less Than Legalized Concubinage. ING CHICAGO UNIVERSITY. It Is “A Place Where Manufactured and Orthodoxy Is de stllniaShein which « ‘a orthodoxy | Henson, and scl “Dr whereas “Ww “Proof rcoy ered “Prof barn law > Fh SKEPTICISM SUPREME FOUND THE MISSING LARATION MADE CONCERN-| HENSON MAKES CHARGE Skepticism Is Overthrown,.”’ Asserts the Baptist Dean, | house of The *niversitys of hsaptis Jan. 36 fF denounced by AGO, now }¢* go is it manutacture _ ontrol e skepticism is overthrown. » attack, which Is bs dean of the Baptist mini an attempt of Presid: to hat Dr. ile emphasizes | is made

likels posit hiarper a it Lr jr Gat he goes bi we find before e foren Mr is hen pore il meni re Lb etateme religio that ible the bya 4 ght liq'e’, } we aetel rriilie a ‘ their his is j of here ubinage that our re sult CHICAGO, Jan, 26.-—"The law mar- riage and it prevails nothing * ~ 1 le galized it an alarmist, but 1 do say must necessarily miblic morals | to permit nhb- ifidelity and im shining exam respect Mfion judge Joh “*‘hief Justice the State civorce as is han cone | arm ne divorce law 5 the debasement ] the lk S0 as only for ft York should amend oiute divorce lene) New e to Tilt $a ins of io 4 Court of : ites A f | oe ae | of all should not be suewest. it ought for the guility this State mismated prepared to |} to be made party to re are or els pet se Meal i =e had uyvs Fre mber ‘ f P taees —- MASONS THANK THE POLICE. — oe the ages A ‘enowledgment of | rey 10rs to Memory of Mr. Atmore. Jan. 17, Missout adopted the to Resolutions in a9?) Mf I . Linge, \ mrad | inet foot as - a o man nted off! foneral. for the handewoame cd sam! flowers at the heme of ‘jrand Avenwe Masonic Temple The lmxliy lav in efate eapong the benutifn tribates furnished t¢ bis amectates, officers members of the foret amd other «rt mapa this ing an occasion long %o be comembered by e!! who parth yeted in lt. 50,000 apple dumplings are sold each season at the Delicatessy*‘teinch Rooms. > imeti wen and easy ~! acd at WoeTe fier al an. A Most Remarkable ) . ly stating packages wil proper makes bo restrictions. be scat a free @mple, carefully sealed to «a plain | pac 20 ef -- A gested te write wi SENT FREE TOMEN Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. ree Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write e trial packages of a most remarkable : led ali °d¢y ng Ww to all wh will write the Bta mi imatitute battied { bey cw seals agi “! BU. ? , etitute ecu t mr ‘ lng develos 4 tbe tr) sireugta and mm bed it cures lis rom years suse f *0.Ule Medical iftta., f bas been an al the state rt. Wayne of thelr free triai complied with promptly lhe wm of reaching that great ciase of whe are unable to leave home to be treated the free sample will enable them to see bow it le to be « aed of sexual weaknoess whes the) remedies are empioyed. he Institute | Aay man who writes will | A fr eee des . ance jueat t — — MAMIE HOWLAND AND JOHN D. HITT WERE LOCATED. - a eee eee —. -——- .--— = Three-Cornered Fight and Two Ar- rests Solved a Mystery and After- ward All Were Released. As a sult of a fight in the boarding at 2327 Joh 1 J27 Kugenia street, at lay night, Miss Mamie How- | Delmar boulevard, who has missing» Jan. 17, and John JD. itt of Merritt, Ill., who has also been ssing, were located and at 1:30 o'clock teraayv fternoon left the Four Courts their "mothers for their ‘respective late 5159 since i participants Mi At in the fight. were young liowland’s lj-year-old broth- times the girl herself also revolver in the hands of who had the place igweance, pla prominent ‘ken from him and hidden by and the son He came to siness college, but lf brought his called on the , arch Miss How- ‘> Same time, and her the police for help. people were located vears old ler. IS euttlie enter i GIS | the prosecuting attorney - . ——_ IN PU Bi. Ic FAVOR. ‘| A Remedy for the Cure of Piles Which Has Met With Remarkable Success. popular medicines | every household in| are many Known in th blo } owde! . \ | ' agp tonics, | cures and| In every drag rd purifiers, S. dy spepsi. Hic Ce SU id must divide popular-} rivals, no one remedy h; with the single for it 18 a singular fact, host ot remedies, there cure that can be con national reputation, the remedy re! ferred | tle Cure, which these c a record ot re- known om Alar 1S Irom itoba ivenient to interiering with d i} ally a use if an mms Med: men preference surgical operatic because it is and painless, and the cost, compared to bencfit given 1s a mere trifle, as all drug vrists sell it at 50 cents If suffering from any form of piles. bleeding, itching or protruding, a trial of the Pyramid Pile Cure, will cure you and add ‘enathet to its thousands of friends. Ss) excep- | 1 fOr: * + ‘ lily worked into pub-| ot its extraordinary | | safe} until Friday night, when Rollie Howland found his sister at 2327 Eugenia street. ‘he couple spent Friday night locked up at the ‘our Courts. The parentS appeared in the morning and after a consultation with them decided that there was no need tor action on his part. A little while before she started home, Miss Howland said she would never go home again and declared that she and young Hitt would be married in a few days. Young Hitt admitted that he had -ex- pected to be married, but said he didn't see how he could now, as he didn’t want to be | disinherited. ORGANIZED FOR THE YEAR. President Walbridge | Names Commit- | tees for Business Men’s League. The executive committee of the Business | Men's League met Saturday and completed | organization for the year. President CC. P. Walbridge presided, and there were 16 mem- bers present. The report of the tellers at | the annual meeting was received. Mr. Wal- ker Hill was elected treasurer, and Mr. James Cox's secretary and general mana- for the year. ' president announced that he had re- appointed Messrs, Murray Carleton, Frank I Johnson and George A. Roth to repre- sent the leage on the board of managers of the St. Louis Trafilic Bureau. tie also announced the following standing cominittees for the year: Finance—Jonaehan Rice, chairman [“uis Aloe, J. . Coyle, Kdward Devoy, Norris B. Walker IliJl, W. K. Kavanaugh, W. J. EK. Pilcher, CG. B, Smith, Corwin H. J. Wertheimer, A, A. B. Woerhelde and I’ GiTegy, K iuweiia, Spencer, J w. i. Woodward. Membership—W. J. Kinsella, chairman; Geo. W, Brown, Patrick Burns, ¢. H. Huttig, CC. W. Nu gent, O. HL, Beckham. James A. Reardon, J. J Schotten, J. » ; . «. Wer mer, 1’ Chairman; BF rank Li BRatdorf. A. VMarkbam. J. G. Gilmore, 1). tjoland, oOstal (790, Jobn chairman; Everett A. Hoffmann, Frank K Volkening, John L. Way, | aud mannfacturing—JJ. . Austin, Adolph Baer, ID trown, J. W. Dexlison, Drew, If Elliot, Jr., (ireen, Liewellyn, Ge A. Blossom, ; Kt Shoenberg, > r orge | Prairie re Ma ‘anoyet rs, Heanes, Spencer, C. Rirze ge ; ; De is : ‘ . tle } > eis bard ey DP Corwin HH. Ths om peon ie * A .. Kavanaugh, chalr- (‘ol hI (;ardner liarvey ’ >? Drummond, \ a taxXation—bFestuse J eeph Franklin. Ja mar. J I) lien! v Th lr’. Knapp, Willlam Gj won Nair, Guetay. Noi . 4 B. I’ al | ve at mitt at + F “wir eaey ye chaitman: Blatke. Durant, lawrence, DC A. Ruf, John Se! Stelgera, Hi. FE. (le rye 4. ¥ Db. M Wilkineon. “ “Falward Ht) Anae llenry leror Me. Shane? ‘(. «©. Spracue Wim & Stone Hy Thom p Rolta Welle. Heary Would, W Ziegenhe'!n Murrey Carleton. ehafr- Turned waengeet Transpertation—4 man: Joho F'tegerald. C. Ha ie s | Re Saiwgatan Were, BF. OY A | hRiuf, | | Ruehler’s hall. i this | There are where others fail to g: ve even temp» rary relief. hes ; tas yma! | ape | ceasing stud) iif . contract to | who seed al! | The | teney VARICOCELE is cured at home by a : p ure! AMERICAN SKIRT CO, C0, 406 Mermod & Jaccard Building, 4th Floor. Bargains in Ladies’ Suits. ‘We have just received the swellest line of imported spring goods of every style from which we will make to OO vr. latest style, “Chic” and most up- -to-date $18.00 and stitched. in any selection of cloth,.... RAINY=-DAY SKIRTS. ed We also make Rainy- day Skirts to measure, with flouncte and stitched, from Dress Skirts If you bring your Own material we will make up sult CLEARING SALE. CALL AND STYLES ae BELOW COST. ESRITI TAILORING G3., 215-217 N. EIGHTH ST. (Wear Olive. —— OS i — tinea Announces Resignation—Mr. Mat Wetzel has made a fomal announcement his resignation as president and roangger of the Western Poultry a ‘ ‘ompans '. with which he hag nected for several years. P 2 To Discuss AV? Improvements.—Easton | property holders will meet at Taylor and Faston avenues, afternoon to discuss contemplated im- provements on haston “uvente between and Mar avenies nue 18 Sexual Diseases of Men Only. Men afflicted with diseases of the sexual organs of any description, who desire a apeedy and per manent « ould, without delay, consult Doeto Milen, the master specialiet in diseases of men many reasons why Doctor Milen cures He devoted all the years of hia professional career to the atudy of dive ages of the sexual organs of man, and has confined his practice to this special. ty ex: Hiis practical experience is unques- experience, ure, sii r Sayin greater than that of any other living aliat Thiet Vast coupled with wun- and experiment, has enabled him to and nga = original methods of treatment have ove Wm a complete mastery over dis. f me This is no idle aasertion. but is a fact dens —_ rated to all who appiy to him fur treatm eat lhoes it not stand to reason that a thyeicgan wt ihe Milen’s extensive and varied experience is better qualified to treat suc cessfully the aliments *6 which ges epectal attention than the ordinary specialist or practitioner? He charges not f teary tation eltber by mall or ‘a »: BELeTwW and itn accompanying train of physical and mental 1 nervousness, tack of either eonfidence. ene w «¢ r a ? the eres, loss of Memory cnd « feeling of ‘Genet Ce | weal “ant my diac that rawee easily ‘er THEODORE MILEN, M. D. cures men only, whe sees ali senaliy. he i . ing person at his offices. nF ch EROSTATIC TROUCRELRM. the leading symPtome of which are a week, aching act ; down freling acroes back and fn jolns. Mffieult and frequent crtunstinn. ath P ye BLOOD POtTRO ®W io all its at aces am oe © thorvagbly tem. pever to retarn, ie by Dr. Milen's treatment (RETURAL STRICTIARE errs. Without any culling or > itating kiy aod pa lolessiy cured w Dr : | chemical treatment, without : ne cea y origina! witb br, Milen ALL REYLEX TROUBLES char theee diseeges cause son that Dr. Milem treats the caese aod not t ‘sed’ eben eam cause of the disease is removed al) symptom W RITE if rou cacnot call and give as a ew he ge an De ee at ie THEODORE M The only spectaitet tn St. Leute whe Paraiso. Te 9m. s Ee ee es £ “ . s ee >t oe ot rt 3 4 te fe LP Sy a aoa “ by rd a2 sets PE? xsi : cone Doctor MILEN CurRES * : dl ecm ’ ‘ r Y.-S Ae DOA Nee 4 RS Ait, : we Pes iad ere es ee ah: ry ‘ 3 * ‘ _~ - as “a a , ; eos ‘ , - + x4" _ r F - r «fled ah 2 eat ¥ aaa - x rs _ Be ©... ? : " aS 3 ¢ Sy 6 .: : i. ek. Spey . = rte ° i f. ee E bcs be > ae, Aa = 3 ae ee: * ’ ‘ 7 - . oe Pu be : . et, fer oF se es, Key @ .¥ 3 ect iy -eenttetaees 25, Hae ye? Py by » f ee te. 'y Ts in any selection of colth, $8. 00 v Up. f ; ee i “eseeevevee seoees cess esse GOO UBs 4 * 2, : ‘ie: we ai. was Le hae ~

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LODIS Sm + re ee | ee ee oe WOMAN'S KIDNEYS, 0S nr wc ure » , ‘ Women as Well as Men Suffer and Are Made Miserable’ by Kidney and Bladder Troubles. To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney Remedy, will do | Le0 All Issues Encyclical for YOU, Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Among the many famous cures er of the wonderful curative of this ws pepvlish this week for the benefit o! our readers: “You have no idea how well I feel, I am satis- hed that I do not need any more medicine, as |! am in a8 good health as I ever was in my life.”’ So says Mrs. Mary Engelhardt of 2835 Madicon street, St. Louis, Mo., to a reporter of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. “For more than ten years I had euffered wlth what the doctors termed female trouble; heart trouble, with swelling of the feet aud limbs. Last summer I felt so badly that I thought 1 had not long to live. I consulted doctor after doctor aa took their medicines, but felt no better. The physicians told me m) kidneva were not affected, - 1 feit sure that they were the cause of my trouble. A friend recommended me to try Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, and I must eay I derived immense benefit aimost from the firet week. I continued the medicine, taking it regularly, and I am now in splendid health, The pains and aches have all gone. I have recommended Swamp Root to all my friends, and told them what it has done for me. I will gladly answer any one who desires to write me regarding my case. I most heart'l indorse SBwamp-Root from = every standpoint, There is such a pleasant taste to Swamp-Koot, and it goes right to the weak spots and drives them out of the system.’’ MRS. MARY ENGELHARDT of wamp-Root investigated by Post-Dis- patch readers, none seem to speak high- properties reat kidney remedy than the one alto Swamp-Root will do just as much for any housewife whose back is too weak to perform her necessary work, who is always tired and overwrought, who feels that the cares of life are more than she can stand. It is a boon to the weak and ailing. It used to be considered that only urinary and How to Find Out bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, If You Need Swamp-Root. but now modern science all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify proves that nearly the blood—that is their work. So when your kidneys are weak cr out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. | If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon a8 your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Many women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not correctly understood. They are led to believe that womb trouble or female weak- ness of some sort is responsible for the many ills that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheu- matism, a : sation, profuse or scanty supply of urine, it night or day, with scalding or burning sensation—these signs of kidney and bladder trouble. ragging pain or dull ache in the back, weakness or bearing-down sen- with strong odor, frequent desire to pass ar¢ all unmistakable If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty- four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brickdust settlir= or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of immediate atteii- tion. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are sleeplessness, diz- ziness, irregular heart, breathlessness, sallow, unhealthy complexion, plenty of ambition but no strength. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recom- mended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors them- selves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to compound. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles at the drug stores every- where, der remedy is so remarkably successful that a special arrange: SPECIAL NOTICE — Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Blad- ment has been made by which all our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousanc ters received from men and women cured reading this generous offer in St. Louis Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder ls of testimonial let- Be sure and mention by Swamp-Root. . when sending Sunday Post-Dispatch your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. SUBSIDY FOR MOTHERS ae GOT BROOCH BY RUSE a ee WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE TO PAY |CONSTABLE OUTWITTED MRS. ME- THEM ACCORDING TO CHILDREN. $35 A YEAR FOR TWELVE Women’s Club Has Also Introduced a Bill to Tax Bachelors $10 a Year. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LA CROSSE, Wis., Jan. 26.—Assembly- man Sarauv of Oshkosh has introducdi two remarkable bills. Both are to encourage the development of the population by pay- ing annual premiums to the mothers of large families. others having six children, $10; seven, 12; eight, $15; nine, $20; ten, $25; eleven, ; twelve, $35. The other is a bill to encourage matri- mony and is said to have been drafted by the Women’s Club of Oshkosh. It provides that the assessors of towns shall take a list of the unmarried men of 30 years of age or over and fix a special tax of $10 a year on each of them. ~ CARRIED TOO FAR. The Fear of Being Deceived or Humbugged Prevents Many People From Trying a Qood Medicine. Stomach troubles are so common ano in most cases so obstinate to cure. that people are apt to look with suspicion on | any remedy claiming to be a radical per- | SV), manent cure for dyspepsia and indiges- tion. on their acuteness in never being hum- bugged, especially in medicines. his fear ot being humbugged can be! Carried too far, so iar in fact, that many people suffer for years with weak diges-. tiOn rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing the claims | Wade tor a remedy so reliable and uni- } : 4 7 » j : 4 ; H en can troubles, because th whereas the whole trouble is in \ ; y used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- ow Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets reason that they are not a secret patent Medicine; no secret is made of the ingre- dients, but analysis shows them to con. tain the natura! digestive lerments, neither do they act powerfully on any pariicular organ, but they cure indiges tion on the common sense plan of digest- ing the food eaten. thoroughly before jt has tinte to ferment. sour and cause the mischief, This is the only secret of their success. Cathartic pills rever have and never cure indiecstion and = stomach act only on the _the stomach. e. rs Dyspepsia Tabiets taken afte: digest the food. That is all there to it. Fooa, not digested or half-di sted is poison, as it creates gas, acidity. ches, palpitation of the heart, loss and appetite and many other which are often called by some Many such people pride themseives Lost It cate it formation reached him that, in tts wander- | of | ( | are | _ different im one important respect | ordinary patent medicines fo, the | Morstadt DART IN CONTEST. oe — eee DR. MARTIN SAYS GEM IS HIS. Neighborhood of 3845A Olive Enliv- ened by Scene Attending Replevin Action, With Unusual Features. A diamond brooch of rare design and ex- pensive setting, a pretty young woman jealously guarding it and a constable with tact who was anxious to get it made a scene at 3S4H5A Olive street yesterday. The diamond is claimed by both Mrs. Irene Medart of that address and Dr. T. A. Martin. Mrs. Medart was the woman who was guarding it. Constable Morstadt of Justice Cline’s court was the ‘officer with tact who was after it. ! After a rapid fire exchange of uncom- plimentary observations between the offi- cer and the woman that aroused the neigh- borhood the officer came out Victorious getting the brooch by a stroke of tact that threw Mrs. Medart off her guard. The jewel is now in the possession of Dr. Martin. He says there ts no doubt about it being his property and that he not only has his own judgment on the propo- sition, but also that of his jeweler. who sold it to hie. Mrs, Mrdart is just as positive that the jewel belongs to her and that in the end she will prove her claim to the satisfaction of the court. According to Dr. Martin, it is the brooch Which he sold to Mrs. Edward Wright and which she returned to him iater because not think she could afford to buy it. It figured importantly inithe Wright divorcee suit. at Mrs. Wright's. Hle he lost it from his jewel box while he was bording with Mr. and Mrs. Wright, and that he was not able lo- until a short time ago, when in- says to ings, it had come into the possession Mre. Medart Ife and Attorney A. B. Davidson went to Justice Cline vesterdayv and procured 2a writ of replevin for the brooch. The writ was placed in the custody of @onstable for service lL pon arrival at Mrs ments the constable infcemed Medart's her that he |had a writ of replevin for the brooch which | pure | she — pepsin (government test), Golde; Seal and ieteon They are not cathartic, | replied that the nobody else could was wearing She jewe! was hers and that jJustivy have a claim to it Then came a spirited argument, which the volees of the officer and Mrs Meiart rose above the tunrult of the street and caused excitemernt throughout the ibor hood, tive trial . the breoch I want h: the back of it,"’ he sald. ‘“Take it off the one you have on and see if it bears ANY such number." Mra. Medart unsuspecting!y officer brought out his tact obeyed, and the constable immediately snatched it from | her hand and ran to the street Mre Medart . shouts for him to return were of no avail. He took the jewel! to Dr. Martin Mrs. Medart says she came into posses- rion of the brooc by purchasé. Fhe says she knows nothing about the Wright fam- iy troubles and the part the brooch nlayed in them. Take Your Time. The Dixte Flyer now leaves 8t. Louls at 10:15 p. m., dally. Through Buffet- Bleeping cars for Jacksonville, Fla., via Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta. Par- New City Ticket INtno!s Central 4 vy all UN SOCIALISM — > | JEFFERSON CITY. | ee ee ONE ONLY MET APPROVAL ‘Committee Appointed to Consider a Permanent Organization of the Bar of St. Louis. for Catholic Guidance. OO PONTIFF DRAWS A SHARP LINE ves- than steps At a meeting in Courtroom No. 4 terday afternoon, attended by more hundred attorneys, the initial taken for effecting a permanent | Zanization of the St. bar. The meeting also approval | the bill now in the CLOSE DISTINCTION BETWEEN SO- CIALISM AND CHRISTIAN DE- MOCRACY. (one were or- Louis its to grave Legislature ' | for increasing the number of judges on the | bench of the Supreme Court from seven to the pas- for increasing the Courts of Appeals amounts than is $2500. |Catholics Are Urged to Avoid Disputes | and to Observe Sobriety and Re- nine. It refused | to recommend Sage of the bill of the involving resent limit oa? ‘ ligious Practices, That Social Peace May Reign. to | diction OS less | The I |. The discussion of the and entire bills the these two l. . aAimost scr ROME, Jan. 26.—The Pope's encyclical on socialism was issued today. It is dated Jan be carefull’ | drawn between socialism and the mevement | among Catholics reviewed in his previous encyclicals on social Which Is op fe bell oO ¢ ‘4 now been dispelled, Catholic& should con- would likely have been a hung jury under and lation | th appointment ; = ip a general plan for also questions No. nces at Mexico, Mo. MEXICO, Mo., under the amendment to the Constitution lof Missouri, providing that three-fourths of Ul ja jury may return a verdict, was rendered in Audrain County Circuit Court today, | Sudge Hughes holding that the law was 'self-enforcing. The verdict was in the case ‘of Hopson:Kemp. who sued the City of Mexico for $5000, alleging that he fell on a defective sidewalk in this city and broke ‘his arm. It gave the plaintiff $150. Only -|nine of the twelve jurymen agreed with the ‘ 'GUBBINS ELECTED PRESIDENT. Chief of Bricklayers and Masons’ In- ternational Union. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 26. -George P. Gubbins tinue to devote their cares to social ques-| the old law and proved expensive to both tions and the amelioration of the lot of the | Parues to the suit. working classes. The Pope encourages the Sie pee dill ie = 2 zeal of the Catholics who consecrate them- SECURED DIVORCE BY DEFAULT. selves to this eminently useful work. The encyclical urges the giving of alms,| Francis P. Dixon Did Not Answer His which the socialists wrongly regard as in- “ ‘ sulting to the poor. Almost, on the con- Wife’s Charges. ee, Se wee to eng oy the ties of -- Ada B. Dixon was divorced yesterday in cial charity. t matters little whether this a cate . : ' — action of Catholics. in favor of the work-|'he Circuit Court of St. Louls County at ing classes is called the social action of |Clayton from Francis P. Dixon. The de- Catholics or Christian democracy. The es-|cree was granted by default, Dixon not ap- sential point Is the Catholics must act to- | pearing. ‘ gether to preserve the community of effort! They were marricd in Nashville, Ill., Aug. and sentiment. Idle, useless - questions; 18, 1894. and separated Aug. 1, 1829. ought, therefore, never to be brought up in/donment was charged by the wife, the press or public assemblies. Catholics : must act so as not to engage in disputes The pontiff concludes with exhorting Catholics to inspire themselves with these principles and to inculcate them. They must urge the people and workmen to shun | everything invested with a seditious or rev- Olutionary charactér, respect the rights o! “Sgiger ages others, be respeciful to their masters and of Chicago was today elected observe sobriety and religious practices./| president of the Bricklayers and Masons’ Thus will social peace again become ir- | International Union of America ‘at the ses- ishing throughout the world. sion of-that body. GURES WEAK MIEN FREE, Send Name and Address Today----You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. —. a te Jey x RSF peste, + ~ fm mtd : a aes a : AS « ot apart- | during | « the number | Lt We INSURES LOVE ANDA How any man may quickly cure himeeclf aficr years { ary It has compk of suffering from ecxual weakness, Jost viiality, | vigorous as when a boy, night losses, Varicocele, etc., and enlarg: ‘mai’, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply seni your | "bear ; 5 name and address to Dr W. Knonenp, TA2 Hull | sui ere exactly Bikig.. Detroit, Mich., and he will glaaly send igor hat iver receipt with full directioghns so that any man ively satixfactory.’’ may enaily cure himeclf at home. This te certa nip ‘Dear Sir—~Yours wae reoetived and I had no trou- @ most generous offer and the followig ext acts} ble in making use of the receipt ae direct.d, ane taken from his daily mail show whet men think of | can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. | am his menerosity : geratiy improved in size, etrength and + gt “Doar Sti-—Please pews my «ipcete thanks for All correspondence is strictly confidential, ma‘loJ HAPPY HOME tely braced me up. I am just ax and you cannot realize how Re- var method worked beeutifuily and what I needed, Strength yours of recent date., I have given sour tr atm nt a ‘= lain, sealed envelope, The ny = ie trove for thorough test and the benefit has been extraordin- lasking afd be wants every man to have it ” Bae ies * POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 27, } providing | juris- | $5000. | : _ | meeting was called primarily for the | dis- | after- | mes for relieving adopted. | chairman of the of} | recom: nt or- | to |} adjourned | chairman; J. C.j First Case Under New Jury Law Tried Jan. 26.—The first verdict le cision and thev signed the verdict and it | valid. It | 10: re ee ee ee a | | | | | Aban- | compl: tely returned, and enlarg*oment i | 1 ' ine , \\ i _ WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET : “A home without books is like a house without | windows.”—Henry Ward Beecher. EQUALLY WiTHOUT LIGHT IS A HOME WITHOUT THE _ = tp: 2) to systematic reading of the work dis- SA closes at a glance its GREAT FUND of in- indispensable alike to the Janker l'inancier Lawyer Physician Magistrate Chemist Theologian Public Speaker Rookman Teacher Writer Stenographer Printer The Guide formation, Manufacturer Merchant Trader Mechanic Insurance Agent Philanthropist Architect engineer Miner Railroader lectrician Inventor Geologist Mineralogist Journalist le te. 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‘ ' 7 ; : ; ~ | at. ~_ >» b ; 6 ~ —— a a . Ba” ; e andy CPR B owe ¥ ; La Grippe is Epidemic Ca-} tarrh—It Spares No Class? The Cultured aad the Ignor- The Masses and the Classes, worth League, also President of Loyal Tem- " A= ce "a a * a! p pus is hy an a, bose at 7 weer — a a bi ~ et oe s na Oe, ye 7 72, eee OOO a BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 27, 1901 LP aE ER EI EE Lae Sa Le ee Tato 1 ee Slt OL ae ee s ‘ ST¢P AND THINK! Over 00,000 Grip Patients Curd by Peruna Last Winter. DOSCPeCeCCSCHSC SCHOO OOO OOH +OCOOS > or Nationality. ant, the Aristocrat and} the Pauper. Are Alike Subject to La Grippe. Nene Are Exempt—All Are Liable. Have you the grip’ Or, rather, has the grip got you? Grip 1s well named. The original French term, la grippe, has been shortened by the busy American to read “grip.” Without intending to co so a new / word has been coli that exactly describes the case. As if sure hideous giant with awful GRIP had clutched us itn its fatal clasp. Men, women, children, whole towns and cities are caught in the baneful grip of @ terribie monster. Peruna for Grip. i. DD. President of Ep- Powell, Mrs. rance Legion, writes from Chehalis, ash,: “T have used several remedies in cases of severe colds and la grippe, but none I con- sider of more value than Peruna. | have found it to give satisfaction in cases of in- digestir=u, complications of liver and kidne) troubi #, and it is one of the finest tonics 1 know of for a worn-out system.- I am glad to recommend Peruna to my friends as a reliable, safe and successful specific.’’—Mrs. Dr. C. D. Powell. Atter-Effects of La Grippe. Miss Emma Jouris, President Golden Rod Bewing Circle, writes from 40 Burling street, Chicago, Ills~as follows: “This spring I suffered severely from the after-effects of la grippe. As the doctors did not seem to help me I bought a bottle of Peruna. I had certaliniy no idea that any medicine could help any one as that 4id. Day by day I felt better, and in a litte over two weeks I was as strong and well as ever. We keep it in the home « . stantiy, and if any of the family feels wadly a few doses strengthens them.’’— Hie is very old can tne but one eye and is called ‘“‘Cyclops” by the pages of the Se nate. Whenever there is a pause in the pro- ceeding. calls for ‘“Claiborn! Claiborn"’ are sure to be heard. He never fails to respond. —- =--— &o—_@—@—-@—_ @—_ @—_@ -- o —_0—_ 0-000 - AMONG THE | | WOMEN’S CLUBS | “o_o oe o--@— o-oo _o——_¢e—% Wednesday Club Sections. We dnesda Vv Club held its regular January 23. The afternoon was in of the Education Section, the sub- being ‘“‘The Relation of The meeting charge ject for discussion the School to the Home.’ This subject was first discussed from the standpoint of the mother. Miss oe of the Marquetté School gave the teacher's point of view. “New Methods ‘a the High School’ were Oe n of, after which Mr. Soldan was -ked to say a few words. Mr. Soldan in si ing up said in brief: “The a ; * gil ie ’ : These Four New Pre eparations comprise a complete treatment for nearly al: the ills of li h The Food-emulsion is needet by some, the Toalc by others, | the Expectorant by others, the Jelly by others still, and ‘aie ‘ts or any three, or two, or any one, may be used singly or in a tion, according to the needs of the case. Full instructions with | “ remedies constituting his Special Treatmeng known as the Slocum System. Whatever your disease, one or more ef these 3 four remedies wil) be ef benefit to yeu. | According to the saeéeds of your case, fally ex- plained in the treatise given free with the free remedies you may take one, or any two, or three, or all four, in combination. The ailments of women and delicate chile dren are speedily relieved. The four remedies form a bulwark of ; agniust disease in whatever shape it may attack you, £ E TRIAL. | a. Pine St., New York, —-—__ ~ I eg Se tee AR oe aS —— <a e@ y will eell the venduc, to ihe Sabees bit wieder m4 nt doot of ine corartbourse la. on Jan. pues. ons o'clock «a. b

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SUNDAY MORNING—§QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANTARY 27, 1901 —— ; s — | yO Sy € ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded’ by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by fe THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 613 Olive St) >» ——_— | missioners to France and Great Britain. The act was unWwar- rarcted, but the people of the nerth lost their heads and even Secretary Seward seemed to be unceftain of his ground. War in the air; and Lord Russell, British Foreign Secretary offensive in its terms that a confilct beem precipitated. It was in fact an ‘rment could_accept sanction the dispaten Russell and AdA- in Washington gO have im which no self-respecting gov Victoria refused to Baliv. einele eane 1 cent . . i refused ( Sundar : oe wet iP nt led patience. The result was onda single copy ¥ cents at n London, and Seward and Lord DELIVERED RY C ARRIRR— ; Datty and Bundy Wee! ent arte yvering’ thei proceeded to discuss the matt / " tr ‘ ’ " . * eees T) ‘> Cony! Ty ety , . ) “) aw?) 163,117 161.824 160,372 Jan, 15 starting 16 9 . " . *y -_ arter. 1 mas no Sus In amendments the Council estions ‘ommission. £ | Wice has introduced S , horter of the repo consid GUARANTEE “7 OTR The Post-Dispatch distinct and unequivocal Circulation in the city route and suburbs is reater than that of any oth morning or even- | NE newspapers combined: : ; mit s al ree r | ‘ | ) etreylation, SUND. Yd P1321] amendments needed, NEWSPAPER Bi’ AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. 4 _ . jyi- ering these amenatl ‘ hdat inforn las to L dvertising with the ept TEE that its PAID AR will ac G oughly sion, of mer ns of the comm: ‘he decision imission with their ‘orm and the points and incorpora A MONUMENT TO JEFFERSON. TERT &- Brit; imtoo wh OF a Te and Ireland been born the wor!d a prince, he mavor. He its said kable memory ining of (;reat Comins: the new rail eere’ay = . ins! peupne ot Si in aldern humor migit risen hav T ices unfailing good and a mal and names. *e¢ ” . | i> ‘cept either for net disposed to as loaves or fishes rmovernor, is Dave Ball from the new —@ &o—.- eed Legislature Lo . 7 with protest against ba very dead. the high tariff theo otest against high du California ‘h seems just now ‘onsistent standing pt houses whi itv is altogethe Beth pecif rocity, LEST THEY FORGET "7 pres Its exist ties on iiipowrts ooo —— nce ould ihis term show theme. The graduation essays of high school pupils no abatement of interest in high requirement and Jofty piapdabin A member of the scientifi discoursed on “The New Note in Poetry.’ This implies considerable knowledge of | POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. poetry, old and new, besides philosoph® insight and literary | -—_——— understanding. A young man spoke on “The (jlory of | Dies ident Cleveland expect Nations.” That ie a good subject. It has been involved in! hant” grave doubt recently and men have not been certain whethe! the true glory of nat.ons consisted in doing that which was lawful and right, each minding his own | bang- ing about the werid with Mausers and twelve-inch guns with the strenuous purpose of annexing outlandish people their | lands, goods and chatte!s Let us hope that the voung man made it quite clear. tome the other topics Crom well Vindicated,” ‘The of Empire” and Love of | Country.” If the young men and maidens who ris hese a act helahts on graduation day will keep affoat the upper air the country is safe. Think always of the best, purest, high eat. That is the way to become the purest, highest, hen But don't forget that the earth is bh. ith you and that you! jn pu; must now.and then return to it for grub. / eee a mild class to hunt foxes ele ; Wi : «ti!] be a great many 4 " ” jusiness, or in Dine riiit Des that River enize Park Commissioner rley says at the ld be straighten shor wuld reco “5 ere “The ol : opinion still servation to Course re comets ss ii] betr the mummy. crypt it with rough fiunting Ass T -barred wate esjient a five th uit Dest ater emai} tain | t 14 ati ’ rf mou With hard coal at $7.25, ale. is now dispose for the killine Viee-Pr:- ‘ winter ymes quite endur- very micte one oO LOOKING FACTS !N THE FACE The rage for forcing obsolete and unenforc: clied by Mrs. Nation in Kansas is #@preading to other parts of the country. One curious attempt is that in New Ha Conn., Where the chief of police has suddenly determined enforce some of the old blue laws. The excitement will not be without good Slilta in the repeal of many of theee lawe and |b before the people whether or not they mean bu they, enact laws. In every state in combe and laws which Many of them cannot the executive authorities Such a condition cannot but breed ‘hief Wh comes known that one law can be ignored Ssugcrestion many minde ig that all laws may violated. A reform of some kind is in order. The that communities like Individuals often do not fact in the face. Kut sooner or later they must why not sooner rather than later? eee The large subscriptions of eastern to the World's Fair fund ought certainly @:e for thie vast enterprise with new zea! -ooo---—---- SHADE TREES AND THE FAIR. Weat End property owners and all Feapond to the suggestion of the Keal ! terest themselves in the planting of shade if large numbers of shade trees should be plante: the coming a#pring, they would be make a fine appearance in 1903. In an expenditure, can the city gain of improving its appearance. The most py: the world pay great attention to and shade trees, and it is generally admitted that the course pur- sued is eminently wise The only way to secure the results ia to form a Tree Planting Association, New York and other cities have found so helpful. We muet have organ- . ized effort, or the work will be done at haphagard and the | on ad the char was already been r¢ effect will not be pleasing. It takes 6ystem and intelligence iy y at conditions verde the m1 ) to plant and care for shade trees in a great clty, oy: at He ‘ity tO COrD One 2 : distr Every county court in. Missourt is now conetituted a Jocal constructed — a board of health with power to regulate quarantine and take ‘pa a ition of hee in i - Bt. Louia, | of it own for getting a new 8 ee bad for us State. na | The people of the United States are under special and pe- The propoved renovation and extension wou ave been tndis- | obligations to Queen Victorta for her course in the affair’ in 1861. It is hardly too much to say that by on that occasion war between England and this abie laws. ex 1 yen Lo it, juarely when fruit pants o1 the union there are laws passed for bun-| «4, are flatly against publ sentiment, | enforced. no matter how 4a be pans ; mow, I oki oth tia ee? ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT ’ . he ALOUS may bianke! unheeded } ’ Visi The te | he main difficulty is 4 ae | re ae like to look a Mas 8 Wit 4 ) i | , de this. And of 1s, nsuratr fire the Jocal ow ae ee —— Other citizens “state Mxchange trees i Ad well established and wonu'd) ; Waking Louis Beautiful. Wool . Wotid & St. way. for in thi ORTe SRIVG 20 e™aAail | no othe much matt: 4) cities epend large stims an} 'f “ : 7. mn chem this om in gsuch best movement inv ive rad eet ' : r . d \. } } » ft ivaiive a Lieier this will ‘ its S ch art us Als > ane is 4 tity tie resent ached Poth ’ they were frame tesent The wave et of caplial in gen- ouri*® con*titution rm fle (ft l thie , ' iP. Opes al » * : . ' . its Dias that ’ Lavute at the tym’ the f th rT) HAve time wae pot much more opetitution and cha ts Buje rse«dbe the oresent City and St. Joseph, r? Z r the ny case to the city’s well-being, but the Worid's a ogah Seas it imperative. The & iditional taxation can te ty porne. la pre yee to population B81. Leuls is one of ; est sy hs of the United States. Traffie by ral! and e a large Increase tn 1900 over 1899. which was also t business prosperity. By the measure of weat- louis is old. It te not as old as New Orleans or De- aces were in a fever of resont= . ie . | th iter t Chicago eikwaakes and Denver. If ina ny ma cnr vas amas GET ates . eo @ ae pe ee z - » A oe ae = Se oma , ' Post ' « conati- | each of which has reasons | sidion at hota! EFORE PUBLIC MR. BLAIR DISCUSSE THE MONDAY CLUB CORRUPTIO —— - * ‘In an Address to Citizens of DosT-DispaT CH POETS, ity of Officials From the JIMORIST Sano DHILOSOP DRER NST IT. T UP AGA AR ore bit the Mon- The winter wind : : vening | a \ ‘ ub of Kirk O} te sul ‘“ *? hum: Poor wirile appar- | within nat- ce onside ‘red in two to comple pub ic lite | cond, suming | rvs existed, te} applied ty in “as pe modtiication in ch has made tl a monarchy any other | to our own which they ol! the lyre sties, sSecnTiis | mind for a ile- pi iblic service tional Ihm- pe te nt in ginnine of the primacy condition of if not worse, world's history, brea ¥ minister made msumed rete? of. adherens to elevated stand- wis :, wed conte empt for pub- Lecky sa) e governed assembly wht h was satur- rruption, and he fully ac-| eondition and resisted every prove it. Ile appears to have ted the maxim that govern ment mu carried on by corruption or by for cnag)6Cohhe”) «6OCeliberately made the former isis of his rule.”’ on itt resSsSton a} And sho With And Th And Mas all whili fimed m™m thee | ous “Stern To? Though tr . ‘ ; ' be ’ j ts hy aria feristk = raised the , tion to a height beside of Walpole and his suc- urs rier rIAR Pitt and Burke PA ASsiu Demanded Reform life and Wes- religious circles first | tne roused | | ion to demand a reform of these William Cobbett, Lord right and others rk the of the uch change in the affairs as to whol- Sspolls system and to es- Tvice, clean and efficient j world has vet seen, | there was awakened cal government as wel ind the municipali- in most cases, t the pub- stantially A change of ‘ted by the re- persons from | ming minister may ferent from those views of suc- lL nited States | , ry aimost the en- from office. Bo ystem lastet.ed a porter or scrubwoman In the fenartment, appointed under an mitted to free trade, be- subscribe to views 1 “dl by the opposite foctrine of protective mnsion, are summarily | Making Corn Bread. i a4, ¢ . Lt il i | 6 the Editor of the Post-Dispatch | Apropos of read: A recipe | hie -Dispat surke in political ‘ld in y stemmed W hittic tide aad , " lef . Gladstone and in course Yrougcni ° public i | 4 ae ttt sub Car Vita Be Stored? For« e e*y remo | ’ Sproles vi ith is the ion con rT} tne our re aie ‘lishon- : rare, alt! zh wreat min issarie: Si and quar (‘ontinental armyv were f the most widespread . leaders were Ttree- opposite howevs nt Jack hy Wwe ring ail the a Tits ‘pay sat wr hia than were ‘yy ’ temonth after he teok office Prince’s Visit to St. maxim of tn S (vs MmOTL eI gor yi the of the ta nd similar C9 : rit 1 penstori » the pub? greater moral w rms of bear! tives to : heel ft favor a —_ turers ts a ie | hyent T) ; expect Bach represents ulating ‘ugar stock ieee on tari? laws, greatly & ffec tiny or to train from paymen' debts by pres bTeerrien ¢ am * than its IOwe ve! ilities tha ; t. hor ac Cariy'e ay re . Gur republi ass af of re st jaye gg ail forgotte } Lh Tart) uy his real greatners 19 & end Jan “a > sy hat ahead te Ghestrs btn ction FON by tS mes rte t ~ ocrai<voted for him. reeretted his defeat) ia re unich ™ - “ve 4, babs dam for another term in the Tiritvest States Ben- ist « diat he? » n per § i, de ate, and mourned his deat’ but cannot) pauke obficials = om wet . eon we have Benton “ad nauseam” } al "gar unicipal wovernment pas . " rec and) iro BUDE , : I am not an admirer of Js pet ht om wits fu tt affairs. a eystem of party never was but I think We mil : - hich nbeolutely rerulater statue wn Benton. He hus noth-) the Whic 7 cage bad a Yefferson avenue” and a a. - alebtions. the pascoapent of ent of salaries, Lgoes solenet oe Bent wourage the! ‘tb debts with ain Cltisa of riff leriai hip suhbel@fe- itives ta be ment for 7 es! ne , ite f?- pubile a rectly in years aro ron rest dan- overn-+ this opinico: yy our own t? Tre : naioptce state hit prem rina Liam TT z ‘romance, si boll ii. aa ennui inary citizens, are he xe a knowv prevad T wi wn: . - miter ] be ty ior could exist la far cry froma ‘lone been dominated bv . there i“acts i Clals | tenance | absolute monopoly, ,at the administration of Fernando Wood legislate him out | completed, thousands }only the offices without regard to the been rare exceptions. controlled by ‘single to party success and the re | streets, faceommodate 1400 inmates and no Supplied with heat and food. ‘appropriation for all of these things will De | icandles, which imire. change |S | lars ; curred | strike. ; one +*TDresent * i have nepotism | CAnMOt fiae | ite of ours, a i Kirkwood He Reviews Venal- Days of Old-St. Louis’ Troubles From a Suburban Resident’s Standpoint. New meet- burden existed Sut it meci- Let ations mental one. When the people in the ingland towns met in their town | ings. each bore his share of the (of government, and no opportunity for public plunder, New [Et’ngland town n municioal election see for a moment how the compltlic brought about by this operated in our principal citi Succession of Criminal Acts. In ‘the city of Philadelphia. ing to a moder which ’ . ee one political party, succession of public offi- great and ate of ‘BD- coustant of her has been a On the part Which have reduced that wealthy re tropolis to such a & solute subjection that she Is of party machine managers. * vania Rallroad mainiained for than 900 surface street cross ines in face of an ordinance forbidding the main- of one. Traction companies occh- py her highways wherever they see iit without payment of one dollar for fran- chises which are worth millions. The Unit- ed Gas Improvement Co, bestrides the city of the Union like a Colossus, with and doles out poor irs an gas hirh prices. Situation in New York. The situation in New York is probably more famillar to you. You will remember how, in the 60's the riot of seal = sam in ~~ necessary to of office; the usual reac- tion followed after a while and there was the customary return of corrupt men to ot- fice which later cul iminated in the atrocities committed by the ring. It may interest you among the disclosures made ’ Governor Tilden, who prosecuted ‘Tweed, that the citv’s hooks had been made to show that $3,200,000 had been expended in repairs on the armories, actually costing S2ov,'0; that $11,000,000 had been expended on the courthouse, the building of which when was fairly estimated to actually worth less than over $7,000,000 had been expended for carpets, furniture, plumbing, etc., upon appraisement, were found to cost $620,000; that $460,000 had been for $48,000 worth of lumber; that of dollars worth of fraudulent vouchers had been issued and a large num- ber of fictitious persons were carried on the pay rolls of the city. Again a reform move- ment followed, that is to say, there was a return to the town meeting plan whereby } people gave sufficient attention to their own affairs, and a reform mayor was elected to be later defeated by Tammany. Vicissitudes St. Louis. The municipal vicissitudes of St. Touis are familiar to you all. They have culmi- nated In conditions, which, if you will pat. don me, I wil! briefly summarize: for two generations the city has been the sport of political parties whose chief aim seems to have been to obtain control oi rights ol Business administrations have Her aftairs have been party politicians with an eye ward of party workers. As a necessary result of this she has over 4000 miles of paved but filthy most of which are unlighted, The City Hall is still unfinished; the Cliy Hos- pital building, with a capacity of 450 in- mates, contains 540; an insane asylum with “a Capacity of 300, which now contains ov insane persons; a Poorhouse calcplated to contain-. ing 1658, of which 870 are insane, for whom there is no room in the insane asylum; a Fe- male Hospital designed to ac commodaite 2) persons, and which bas at times been re- came so that it was great been That safes, which have spent the people. quired to care for 305, and the main building | |of which is the most dangerous fire trap ia) All of its more unportant institu- taxed far beyond their eapacity, i the Cc ity. tions are ‘end it is a fact of commen knowledge that | the city revenue is so depleted that the in- mates of these institutions are but Moreover, the exhausted on the first of February next sv that the preesnt indications are that aiver that time all of these without artificial Nght save for lamps and and thus exposed to the dangers would ensue from fire, the of which no pen can depict. The city water hs is scareely fit for human beings to nse; the sewer system is ineffictent, the leys are unspeakably filthy and people aAimoet every day and by turns stifled by dust In a word the city is dirty, dated, bankrupt and down at the hee! it had met oniv the most imperative needs of the last fiscal year there would have ulled a deficit of more than a million exctusive of the extra expcnses on account of the street railwa) But it did not meet these necds Many of them were only deferred, and tin the nature of things neceseary must increase from year to year and every of these thus deferred makes an ad- ditional burden for years to come. As Is well known, the city cannot issue any more bonds except for the World's Fair, since its bonded indebtedness exceeds the constitutional limit. Chief Cause of the Trouble While ft is true that some of this deficit is a to the fact that current revenue has from time to time been used tn making permanent improvements such as the city hall, nevertheless the principal cause is due to the misuse of revenue, cirectiy or indirectly, by corrupt party politiclans who climbe A into office over the shoulders the people and have figuratively kicked away the iadder by which they rose. At Jefierson City a similar atate of has grown ub At th lust session Lepgqisiature large numbers of clerks appointed who drew valaries and mk. Muny of them never offices where they were supposed to work, and some never even went to Stale capital at all Man’ reappotut nts of similar officiats are said to have been- made a&th ee seesion Conditions in Ch le ago have sirnilar to those in &t Lauis, the progressive spirit which populat of that city has « even greater jengths in treasury than St. Louts has yet gone High Tide of Dishonesty. Wi have renched aimost the hich hile evel of . fite tal dishone et» te ‘dl tu t remarkable and depressing fact in « an with thie condition tea the with whi h it is regarded be the Nothing ta more diffieult than to Inter sufficient number of persons to prom offictal defaulter or to induce men to take office. To such ah extent has this supane indifference to the publile busi- ness increased that a representative wealthy roan OF Bt. Leult @nee told me rather let corrupt of the public or stalied in dadvui- We affairs ef the were even Went Tide thie rye? been vers except that infects the arriead it 1 icp tires ‘eaa a ’ ‘ ' ‘ : wie Ait funds than give the time at trouble to the pu bike Westies necearary td | prevent the stealing Thies indifference seems to be based vpen tue prine ipa! fact a firat, pure selfishness, such as act tinted the | gentieman of whom I haves and, sew the artifictal but eal etectae thy ond —& bet wee h ine mty in ubiie a nel par’ wate aiairs are handreds of pee aons whore integrity in private tr ia unimpe ache » aoe yet whe hesftate to defrat o gov the payment of ee mn dice h a conscience entitely © returns for rs segs pperty. a %, Pk tt , there wlll no longer be any put brought their gov pinagerer ° pul us | deveras wae have | (our rig | Wrongs : , - e*tii i has | (ize our responsibility, | ber and distinetly infertor te men w now third | lat times. The have. $3,000,000, | poorly | institutions will be | horrors | al. are | . smothered in foul smoke '° dilapi- | if} re=- | Tie + | him. inot rest OX Penses ; itive Cer | has encountered the opposition of athe fran- laetructing or maintaining rafiw . ceeourt: i soeh performed | seem tndeed throughout this eountr: * indifte af rr “3 + pa / have he wouks, officials g#teal his hey te ; j Pyer meeling of aeroclaliona niled th and whe SE numbers. ; ay i t in a we there be developed fu t public spirit, a commer ness to Age something fort for the pubtie ‘aed’ increase and if une troy the Republic. There are t lieve that venality in public an an evidence of the existence Amongst the whole believe but I do belleve that a agent may bankrupt an and if the people of ‘these Uni continue to select dishenedt aimee public business, arming them vecable powers of attorney : , of office the time will surely hée when t= transact, i would not have you belleve owever, that I deenpair of a AS. I have shown Vou, the Pngliah ¢ es blig xe cebatched condition to a high degree of nee What ‘they can Go pt jimunicipalithes in | theirs the busines tyrimer s¢ d that we terests with in “a unre indivi luntis his vel collectively we Wwhie h seem Ineredible for ed and liberty-lovin erate We have as ret no su leisure clase, intelitig intel with a we ile the publis bustneen.® ‘Which will not brook the oe of ubi r agents. We do not yet as both civil and torn conduct of public affairs. Oe lutelligent public opinion will id is” erowing, and it will gradual pers come the evil forces which at present demle bate public life. The men whe co party machines, while shrewd and ee times able, are comparatively few tn sor the who a trol the great industrial —_— of the c try. Commercialism, the of so widely prevalent, a ness the best ability of the ¢onn the growth of the enlightened oe stamps commercialism as a f an institutions, able men w no take | In public life and the petty party sers who now lead these great ties by the nose, which despair in search of light of public opinion and before the superior quality of men of ¢ and probity. In the meantime there should orga ae, everywhere. The foconathe of n arty machine ts In its organic unity. “hi wei ikness of the communities ta in ¢t disintesration With the growth of . civic petriotism will come general o tua tian koa t of a few, then of the ma enuse the existence of the organion tae irrest the attention and help to lan iorant ef the public at large with ence to the abuses which they are a: ring from plundering politicians. ‘he remedy then is simple. It tnve merely personal effort and enll cay oa triotism. The American peo have times neglected both there virtues, but’ but ¢ nly awakening comes *s surely and when it comes ft will pb ly the dark places of the earth all the of pestilent public pilferers who now f public life as surely as the risi oun to their caves the prowlers of GIRLS DETERMINED 10 ved Missouri Maidens Bombard a ts to br a Colony of Bachelors With an Ava- $i 3 lanche of Letters. : Special to the Post-DispateR. MACON, Mo., Jan. 26.—Thirty-five le all addressed in a feminine hand, went” of the Callao, Macon Coynty, this week to the postmaster and kioyd, Tex. This fact’brings out @ pec lar and romantic state of affairs. Friday morning the marriage of Miss Murilda Brammer, a spinster of 4, and — Daniel Gay, 22, a well-to-do ranchman of ~ Fiovd, was duly performed by a local — squire, and the happy couple aboyt time are In thelr Texas home. Neither » them had seen each other until an hour” previous to the ceremony, but a correspondence, had been earried on tween. them since the exchange ye graphs less than three months ne mutual friend had erranged the affair, éi he was best man at the rites w his efforts. } While here Mr. Gay discussed the fa 2, status of his locality with great He said the country Was thickly with art aad observed that the market weuld - exceed the supply If the offert sort he had encc untered ! was nolsed around e xhort order, and Postmaster E Ince reaped a harvest in ot Stamps. es ‘The girls of Callao are evidently deter- mined to take advantage of this great 4 a portunity. BRIDE WAS PERSISTENT. Mise Mulinx Did Not Rest Until She Was Mrs. Frankiin. to the Post-Dispatch, MACON, Mo., Jan. &—Mary BE. Muling pursued her recreant lover, Oliver Fr. ranklin. until she feund him, and theny than go to jatl, he married her, pote ured « warrant for Fran Nov. & but the sheriff failed t The air! took the matter until she located Franklin a x a 6% ‘i justice whe per formed the the pride with. a souvenir waa ¢ ngraved her new na r The prom nite on which TO PROTECT HI HIGHWAYS, Bili Introduced to Keep Street Rall- ways Off Public Reads. « to the Post-Dispate®. ij MRSON CITy, Jan. B— Representa+ ) Lene of St. Louls County t°o chiee itr ie tr and atreot grabbers by a bill which is the lecielature to prohibit ruilroads from = from granting the Mt hitb orpora tions. bill ts intended te nuts. Con uiv reads in St. Louls Cou where applicants re eaplial are plentiful of the bill tm decal re ‘road or str eharacter shal line of rallwa road establieh enme under such presc -ribed by stat’ mw, . ewunty court shall grant te any raliroad or street F oany of any character to or maintain it# line of rallw uner any public’ read enta aXxCe ‘io oros® same Ur the 7 : ry re now required by # vhoiath a of Tew “o shall wha Su oo of atong public roads and to The S)o7,% mre his office; Mt a com ny toa fine anmey ne for or and S¥0 per day for t fin . . : wn company may eocupy © pu im atts my ppt as to lowate. cone or tain ite line of retiway along Judge Lane mye he is I~ mae ety wapyors ard that bh roake the foe ta era tment. TEACHERS INS SESSION. Interesting Papers s and an Gillespie, Tl. te the Poet -Dftepate’t, Jan. & The wee jion pins re a a ya tal BUNKER, Pt. thie today. Gilicapte. ™|., surrcunding towns Ww ‘ prosn m * s w * i rhe Ay oh ee a thrifty young bachelors a ae ing for the refining influence ; of ) 4, 7 ue BE te pom , re oe

Page 7

CONGRESS. KEPT —_—_—_—-- —i if ra report mod: DV tive Cal Wou have had great dittheulty im wetting ni standing army) of HOO men. Now that th army, bill is most throurh (Co ess, } . ‘s the Philiny pithe Comin pon te ww ti hting Lipo is earivy over, and tc we ohlet need is a civil and nota military BO\ ernment ring io BUgkeSs! ft Senators ane question of a tariff and what kind will b the Civilizatic n of the island incre ase and the cheapness of lubor ans low freight rates the competition in the fa petitors in the United States be civen them while those in the United Siates will con tinue to demand |: hon An analysis of the coal preduced in th equal of that and that it exists in haustible quantities moved and improved mining Stalled the cost of lessened, The leacers of th party expect ‘the coming problem MRS. HESSENBRUCH’S RECITAL. Mre. Nellie Aller-Hles apparatus fi rte prratylic il nbruch eave i “GERMANS ADOPT BOERS. TheyeAre Encouragcd to “Trek” Inte [eawmgen cs wi ti ig s01tre Remarkable Discovery That Cures This Dengereus an’ Disfiguring Without Pain, Disezse poration § or Inconvenr ence. TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE tr le n Pp. I’; " m ‘* es Cn . in fe ‘en, hes had 1 : ; i mal wt curs Goitre & } And ring to vo I NIRA, Covinetas, Ky., pullyring for 28 fears: if ” you are ot Wherty to write he \ a, ‘het moet euffercra heliowe Colter is z= ws in lialg eourta . (c@- trie! pa tag He Gecorety so thet petionte may irr end an « bo ative ds that Goitre can be cured at he Litheout yor cange?, Operation or any incwn ven now. @ hour name and addres (0 1 john P baie 1080 Glenn Ruiiding, Cineinnsti, Obie, aad will forward the treatmen: poatag pes be rt fell to get this wonderful rome ‘y tale game remedy. and where- Mon eae nar ye - LB eed " and edtires: soda ab ab rat gm by ond ives a. uhal i q f a tion may be settied a tariff against the Philippine products will be necessary. This question of tariff will occupy the Aitention of t‘ongress at its next ession If the decision of the Supreme Court is in Support of the administration's policy the of the great: I importance Amcrican Cap- ital will invest in manufactur wherever the cheapest labor can be gbtained The facilities for manofacture in the Philippines will increuse each yeor with Philippines shows that it 1% almost the found in the United States production Will i almost endless trajible over a tadia, G1,000 pationts in that infer. “rd dis.) i, ee eee ae ee ee IN THe DARK Did the President Play the UP THE TAFT REPORT) PASSAGE OF e 4, Fe 14 i. AVE e WABIHIINGTON, Jan. mw? ident DMMye Kinley gold-bricked ¢ on the fr port of the Taft commission to the PP pines, The report is dated Nov. 20, and Wa: pent to Conpress yosterda The Preside! has known what the findings were tor two months at leu There is much indigna n in Congret over this on TNE or the report Isven i Dy any possib report j if did mot come until this week, there nrust have been a digest. it is too late for the holdup to have any effect on the army bill, in al! probabilit: It has been to conferenc ind pa 1 ihe House, and should soon pu th Senate. at 46 being reprinted now becaure of cleri- cal errors Another feature of the Philly busines that is worrying Conzere ih ‘The re ort of the Taft Comm v yea he islands POSSESS Wil Tequisitcs Ww hha factures, including great min | wealth This fact, combined with ches labo which can be emploved thre will make the archipelagos a formidable rival of the Tinited States markets A\lroady represent- GBtivyes of manufacturing interests are pegin- that no matter how the Porto Rican (Lues- i Kast will directiv affect cost of pi wluicttear fu the United States | The Republican puarly with its “prot etioy for American industries” will be betwee two fires. Capitalists tnvesting in the Phil- | ippines will demand that the same oppor- | funities and favors extended to their com : puplis’ recita! Saturdav eventing at Henne mans Hall, She wa issisted by Berth Winslow- Fit: h. SOpre a), Wihth BRAVO severii Relections. Amone tho who assisted wer Misses Flore tice : ris Anna t'ox, Millis Young, Kdna Youn BMianche Purnell, Ora Lee Owen, Amy Smith. Clara Zierlein, Cor rine Newman, Marie Dresh: lielen Will fameon, MM: Niimnnl } ara ly J \\V German So Africa and Accept. RERIIN, Ja: TT! mlition im- praosied! by the Clernia 4’ ‘ rm Ter lietrik Miller, who ux for the qmicration of ts » C01 Southwest ‘¢ ‘4 1 Y | ’ ‘* ‘y @ fqxry ' 17 ’ ’ ’ ; ; mk qii } Wi | ‘ ’ { } : 11% " ; ' @ ; ' ' iS ! ! ' } , ~ - oo Vrs _— — ee ¢? x sa ‘ x Bl tae” wad 4 Tomorrow, Monday, Commences the Last Week of Our fm GREAT CLEARANCE SALE cal treats. Next Friday evening at the | | Odeon Bduard Strauss and his famous | tes nerial Orchestra will give the a ee ee penetict | ? Ve have cut the prices still deeper and your dollar will rst of our concerts which Wii uristan ; | tut : ) r this vat |? ¢ hv more goods in our store than ANYWHERE ELSE. itute the only ro ine ince of this grea 7 | conductor ahd organization in this city, | ¢ Ps’ ' i" sibly forever, as this is announced as \ 4 FROM 8 to 10 A, M. | | a farewell tour.’ Eduard Strauss, however, 10c Cotton Bat- DI ; ‘is one of those artists on the orchestra (for > Ps tiog. per roll. ’ | that is what his virutosity as a conductor | 4 A RY ee ae C 4 | } amounts to) who can make numerous fare-| os mere “4 ’ . i'well tours with the hearty consent ol the o + on re Domett it public. However, a bird in the hanc | | ; pees + l0c lis better than a whole flock of them In 4/¢4 > ach / bush ; far off as Vienna, especially when | | S0c Men's white Un- trie ] rinissSieoT of eet jury pe ror of Austria 7 oO laundered ] . | is required to enable one to shake the bush | | Shirts. os) ia e IBBONS sc Ores | BASEMENT. HOSIE RY-Hs, SP Lt q°ert will Tove io Bee ina pDeco@>me acquaint | > 1, — a 1 “== > - “th db a er} ~ e i with one who kL pr ictically a& me mber of ) = | pure silk—in yod color as SP 4C } , . ty sf po Mg row | spliced heel— full searmles ' household of one ofl the principal po- 7 7 rtiment— Vonday. , withr wy border sbeolutely fast black- ¢ - , of Kurope and on intimate terins card 2 Monday pair C ‘ ry «reat crowned head, to whom + ? . 24 > we for 5c Bleached ’ ‘) in nations are accustomed to buw | fe 15c Black Gros-(i tin Ribbon n — heavy and§3Sc Ladies’ Hose, black silk] “i ! reverence little understood in this + * Oo | , ; ire a r'ra lal led . extra fine—seam|!le ; , ’ | “wir arp is ot o ly t} + at avy NI mda’ ‘ - fem Aor ave— cu il han : rau: 5S fT ri! i o 5 fet ater Msi! ' \ ris } jilve ror fu aT ite condue tor, but yara . . ° e e ow } ; rem Anis @! “ii Monday, Da j rrga te trie na is wel] Oe . ‘ — vw“ oO} fl aD —To Ww rth from rograms for these com erts will con- SUSIE BR. CUDDY. + - ie Dlece 3: cto hve yard fain sucl ‘number: ua the “Waldmeister i MISS | ACES~25¢ ane ave ee agi for 10c Turkish € . oni P - : 4 «* irige : 7 . ; , uX eer nes OF ee eetine La An iia "wales, ae ee ~- ~ led i , 3! Cc | vels — onbleached UNDE RMUSLINS Bot waltz. “Greeting o Americu, by % = . . ed, ye i ad « a i ae —— Mduard Strauss; New Vienn: waltZ,| Japan and the Orient. The following large \ Arienhy OF Bt ae 5 : in. "an | weight Whit 35¢ Ladies’ islin Drawers 7 itrauss: Lppys th World : rogram was given: your ¢ e M . Re » yar or Oc eferee l : ft n awer ' nk i) aby i t Happy th and oth- quapnhubieaiery ait vard Jc 2C Corded Lawns—extraj deer bemstitched flounce Vvet pened ; , Sonate, Op. 16, No 4 eevee eeee eee eeee (OLSiO Wi ie. sheer and five. | Strauss numbers The Ailegro. mnt » iy 4 lections trom ballet MUSIC Adazio I robinstein and an old French dance, ar- Minuetto. ri bv, Gliilet; an ¢ yvening Song, by Violoncello, Mr. Joseph Kern; piano, M Lucien \ coy) ye mr’. ror the Strink Instruments and Mr Joseph Kern: piano, Mr. LA en Bie k I i! harp nother evening song for : the | (a) Ldebestraume .......ccseseevecscrecs L187 - . i strurre nts hs hie inecke: seiections | (Py) Spring SOvY ang ous be 6 eb be 04 Seb Oe € | rke!] from “Carmen Delibes’. ballet, “Sylvia;” | a Miss Eva Murphy. , Criew’s “Per Gynt Suite,” etc., ete. | (a) ‘Thine Only ... nie ihe ohana Th 4° , Pond ‘1 7) e Frida’ (b>) Come, Sweet Morning »» (id rene he four concerts will jax “ey He ne Mrs. Willard Bartlet , ime + 4 = tern: } ane paturday lean ‘ ~ ila f iett evening. Sat ind; y af vse pcg The eataan, Tot Phe Nightingale : seen Lats evening and Bunday eveninls ‘aia eg | 12) Impromptu Hongrols : » ceeecesce SUE i, ") y sere ii) oT the VeT mame musicians | tra m ex m4 Miss ‘T sa binn who play in the Imperial Palace In Vienna | (a) Poem Hongrois ... .... Jeno Huba vunder WMduard Straus direction and WhO | (bd) Canzonetta ; (iodard rave traveled over nearts all the civilized | \ iolin \lir. (Chas ’ Ka pias \Ir | world with him. (a) Krakowlak Pad o i ib) Pantaish liay BRUM. .secseceeeses Cleat MADAM CARRENO'S CONCERT. =| (") Barearotle Napolitain seeeeLaschetizhy ‘ Mr. Lucien Becker TT) ‘iy ‘ va) KRY i] feo itiu;r of th * Ww eK will lieart 35 spring Iti 7 ni Vi keuale be tl ‘ t Monday e\ ng sziven at the | Miss Fugen Gietner Cdcle } Mme. ¢ rreno The program is a} (2) Romance, F sharp Maj é SCM a nn .\leoaszkow Sih i (io) Ptineelles Morne c reno is a great pianist and Ltt (a) Serenade i rd Straus nti Lasile American ae rankee (o> Vulean’s Song (Philemon and Bauecis)...Gounead ‘ nd neve iliows slighting remars | Mr. Felward L. Burdick mii iv) er pr ener giuinst the country | CD TeOCTR~-FePOGED «(ace bcccwes Coben csececs j that has les . fit ie of the major |! irt (ib) Kewnris I Sa Tens ‘ her cnreer mons other artists ic) A la bien almee.... pe eeeeeeseeese L- > “whom she has called to ti ask for uncompil- | Mr. Ottmar A. Moll. mental remarks regarding us was Sar- —--— ate, the violinist. | TESTIMONIAL CONCERT. | o-oo oo oe? | Friends of Miss Susie B. Cuddy, the ta! —_ ented and well-known violinist, will t fey iher a testimonial concert at Memoria! | | Art Institute, on Wednesday, Feb. 6 TT oncert is being arranged by and will ) | Biver, inder tlh pomomes auspl s of Ply mout) Lodge, ‘olumbian Knights, Hove iC ong ei ional On urch, the West Find M , ire Club and the Arlington School A | doa ving hich are indebted to Ati (*ud | } | «iy for many favors Mr. A. 1. Epstein, | — ven Conservatory Ol Music has «ire L1@?! is © ’ | ‘ ‘ 4 ? ¥ . | + ¢ a > ° > lo of the « wert, and will be a tecl by the & | following talent: Mir> hada 4, Ker | > | | Sehr: am, soprane; Mrs Ss Macey, «wito | ? | Mr William A. Graepner, tenor; Mr. I | ; Anton, cellist, and Mi Jessie Nel Pyolt oe , + | ’ . ‘ . : ' . - wre _ . } } . Pan , r }erocti tiont A Special pregram Will tre ] Got sge, ’ | sented, j o vet fa : > | . Be : . , | — l) Rea WFI?'S BAND CONCERT ; "ag | one ror thi ghth concert by Weil | nad at |? gt @ithe Olympic today a program of t! | | betentaen i | lhigh standard will be rendered he yp ? 3 a ¢ ilar mi imber: elected for toda Will rs | | ' . ple ase. as alzo the olo work ol Nel @ : ~~ SOB SS | ¢ Alten ‘Hersenby ich and Messrs, 1: | . oe RT Aa | | tel and Steinett. all of whom enjoy rep > | ta age” et, eae Se ¢} tations of note. Following in the procram ed . eee Ps es. ee vides I The Reval Familis V o | eae POT ae @ . Overtore—-Riecnz! \\ i ’ TOSS A ek x | | lbuet for flu ‘* and idl lie le i] . tig « ‘ ’ ' , 7 ; 77% Li@ await | | % MME. TERESA CARRENO, ? ae de 7 J vr Tone piceture—! ling 1 bolus 1 ft peel ° PIANISTE. 9 is, ti 1- 4M lmmer © t's |] bi! \ ; : / ‘Fi ’ 146 sata si ° 4 o ¢ > e e ¢ ° + > ao ¢ Piane mii.o> Introdn ‘ , i j ‘re Nel t 11 | ’ but ou are nol an American, you com» ; Rea! j In at k ¢ é ‘ rr ry) ‘Se iii} A rie rica ° you nure not The ‘ i> k t] >. | aul { ! ie of t rid in surprise Whistles a tu pfiel che had read bim } lecture. Come; Tune Gown , . ' lered red Seot: thed pes bier rep Wiis vat the conside + his e alat ' : ’ me if 4 inker t] i! th | ited Stut } , ; a \ ‘ ~ \ ‘ hi: hy better 1} i? ;\ ther country in Srerpes fro he '? , ay G t vorld to her, anu that it wa besid | Ssh Bm rrr est , {2 in the. world,”’ rar . = | : Ce , "1 : ; KUNKEL CONCERTS. as f re ra? — . b . astm ~ oe ob Mozart | The giving away of upright grand piano “Sonata ' i rye ion of A TRIAL BOX FREE. i? ’ oft Duh co! Muar rough t} ; Wiijerin fiili Vv ‘wait! ‘ ine Baa m7 ! ’ at. « , - - ; : , 4 = oan | Fvery lady who sends ; . 7 . . ‘ ‘ . : +. +. e lt ie withal o7 of the most beautiful ana! Pfeetive by mat fre ’ 4 } ; ' : : i Mine li th brated beavtv s rem oaies als h! ‘ j ‘ | at ‘ : . ‘ | :; i bid ’ ’ VT ) plexi , Tt le The i v ‘ Pal pate 4 } i ’ ’ ‘ | )] 7 } i ! ! C(eambrilloy j a and ia ab »] 1 n , successful b t ’ / ra } “+ ks —_ ‘ ’ Py ) } 2% " ! 4 * ¥ Be eat perhaps) vennie B. Ral S Lexington A , ples . rewski he ts ‘ i i ! i it pad Waki Ky sist : uM . "7 , - ’ } fie is { yen? Raiston, W ah : 1 | | } : 7 j it wml >» @Wle te” % 4 to wit th } in twee | = T dad mot laine it pm ‘ I Lay ¢€ \\ , i> ' i . 1} T Zo ' ' ise \ ; " j ~ ° ' | ." : it nik it Pg 4 \ , . , f ‘ ! . Wellner é , " if e ow Ye Die Allit«en ae. rT Hiei; ‘tnt 1a | and the eozema 1 Alwove Lutiaby .*. ;. Goring TI ws | Cured, I ft ' ‘ tha 34? +. ; the hp? . T\ zert ’ ? not ; we : hau ‘ Ing ’ ; vaall “A vt ’ ' is *T) pie ‘4 ” . ’ ta ; ré ,? Owe, and ‘ont =e \ire tiait | chere i 1 a tele mois . vein af . — ; . " . Le ap | rk . ¥ at ivast tre ee maerrr: me beat fers Do not delay but write immnediatels Ths treat. | ment is harmices. « natural beauty maker and wi: permanentiy remove a!) ten, freckles, moth patches pimples, blackheads. flesh wortma, sanourn, ays roughners and an: metter what they may be ) Write today without {nil and the frer treagmoent | »*7 . . Te “ea Ade'nide 1. Kenke! RUBINSTEIN CLUB. A meet ne of the Rubinsicin Club wae hell on Wednesday evening Jan. 23. The prog mh Was unusnvally attyactive and the sien ef the partictpan’s most highly ‘wPremgtod, This maeecee wae pomecnins mm ine nature af a 1 Nag sc, aa e a ree ‘Ment. Mrs. eS yt ee: left met slaw ff * aa a extendel tour through : of - . 7 =" y. 7 e a : -_ e or a le er 7 ‘ 1 a 9 e Aah eee RK ‘ aa’ ee . as ri ? a * _ and ali skin imperfections no | ° _ , ~ Beebe t Jionda | HANDKERC HIEFS}' frill, ‘ - } : #hy . i « me £OOd Width in all be 5 - ty ph MO Lots Mo lny . \ € Cc . , o aty les mon- cane 75c¢ Broadcio: h, all wool, » Fe “ ’ j i? > mth ‘ chs i s} g on cot a ir , a j ?} \ —. i rf) } | eT Vo , lay. pair Oo C 16 state wi ie- } ge ‘ gT Do} Ll S126 I lors—camel ae bair 2 is cinding al v0 4, fn 7. 13Ze, ! silver gh ay p+ heed. hha ' ' and @— Monday, } C effects— Monday, verde te Cc 4 } ha ‘ ? ne frog o> mags dr ; ~ hi 2.25 Black i 3 . BAe ba ’ be ¢ AH iOS UTMISHIN3S. feos vi facties. wife Ban . OTHI! uy, ter ings, all wool—plafn colors , ST RY-—S¢. Giltfand fancies. ACKETS~—$!2, $8 ana sh.t Spike . / $7 Jackets-- COP HD 1?! ~ yard for 29c¢ Dress ——=-gsome silk t. 2 ’ Linings, fast black f lined— aint mercerized lin he fanc7 Silesias in nice newfing, some trimme’? ia fur. seasons i patterps. others a eyilaue S ao eee raf 39¢ yd.for $1 Table Lin- | -Monday only, at he 13 aR Oe ie i EY TH ROWING MON EY AWAY! That's what you do if you buy one of those so-called ee ranges, paying 100 per cent additional for cent reputations. TRIUMPH Srect. RANGES 1 will ship ¢- with 15-gal, reservoir, large warming closet, oven 12z2Z1437, fof.... 0.004 Drop a postal for FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and TESTIMO from some ope in your section who beve used them for a aumber of years. Lik e ah Wide-ao0d ail pure linen. my ae. OD ens, Barnsley’s PRESS GOODS 5,40: 7 , i and e (ream Damasks, full 2 yards ee Ro ~ Seeee ~F wide— Moncay, yard / rhe JNA! ._ AD LJ N pil ‘\ LA os $1.2: B ankets, tull 11-4 v | Prepesteh only —to close out IC , ¢f.7 76 anke »ts, fuil ll-4 Tay Monday. xtra heavy— ae pair. ‘ GSC 75c Colored Dress Goods, , positively all- wool diagonals it rnia Woo!) Stank- ' 7 extra heavy and in the most tashi ouab 5 mixed yard. A Ss - > 2% ‘5 36. $6 Goltioreda w vol Blank- $2.00 Dres« Goods, cenuine \f ti hers Sy on i ary ‘ > « / gets, wihife etric ly all we ol. Seotch cheviots. made from ; 17 y4 bd Pi Sir ense ge. lis wey he st mer ah ian Wie l. 4 udies’ , Price, 226 inche latest shaites cf ,\ : b } ,p per pair of G5 gray—Monday, nad 2. yard err isk UA US. 7 C fee! vuday a OCT icccranite tron Plog | Wat biack and extra, OQ A of DE mest oc HARD-HEARING nion Dental College +s a. , ‘ P . ny yc r? 4A . our ne . rt s ‘fe . a inline - ens ‘ Plate 10. ine 7 "he weight -Mon lay, } Cc _ ' incurable. HEAD \OUISES (Chish POMEDIATED ¥. U/ I D t ] I] , 1 " *s.3. a i= o rour cise ABaAmMination @n advice Trea, iso 19e tegen “py China ween You S an e¢ are . ‘self at } sEIS et a nominal Oe 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND rage LAUDE & 110 N. B' way. BLANKETS, |. Dagi mona fro MM [gte: ne th SCHUBACH 1821 Market. Tel. Maia 2545. a To Reduced Rates ti very whore. icK ETS Relia ble Dentistry ouR™ PRICES UNTIL FEB. a oO. Full Set of Teeth $1.00 GOLI ChOWNS (cost of material about)... ..... GOLD #ILLING (cost of material about)....... BPRIDGEWORK (cost hee material abogt)...+«. SILVER FUAANG .... EXTRACTING ...... Teeth Erinchen Withent Pain By the uss of Vitalized Afr. We are the tists west of New York city who make the Vitalized Alr and Gas. Absolutely A Painless 63 Vree L06 — Balle Av will be mailed prepaid with full dir ctionsa and all icolare sbeohtcly free Aire UME, M.S KEEP yous BLOOD. alt At AULT, 1305 Kiss tidc., Ginetnnath O. nd : ‘ be cond, | Beiortions to” St. Lewis Quartetre. Phe a ne Peja - ws pny Rey iG -, ~ ~ , 7 Plane dees to the (vase -Gaheow de ¢ Fe ey 0 he tn " wt ni free same ~ era i 5" Miss bE. an Reect and Mr. i. C ony 3 oa "ia ? iese ‘iw * Tee “i “” Mise «Carrie am? Me Fret gene ks he 9 " bs te their eviettl see Veetor Frank de Ve Mano wle— Mart. ante bale Jeorn Vilex Mays ” ily an iadies porte Ring Jr. Ye Bell« Pinter sft ia) \eVelette e 6F Bebe Vles Ei’saa Ploere (¢« Danee Pant aethique Mr. Loots Wells ¥. ¢th seep er UW e os fF > at - es TTR rm ae er eet “~~ CONSULTATION FREE. eins sour samily physician aloug, have him peony Rg iter tin. ‘u) Unioee he propewnces you cnred is this fear ccough? Or, Lewin's method is indocaed ty aha CIAL ant St. Louis. sphone, Urll, Meia @20- sircet; Aca. DSI. - Ieetose 4. ble tovkieh ia rupitce, HOU RS lv, i+, 3, 4, siigeon. af A ®i- tery \ ae Wm. G, Willard 09 and 021 N. 4th St. St. Lonis, 3 : f P ee oe a ee ee ee ea he q, ¥ 4 a Pe eee wits nw oe Rh, AY FAGOE woud 7. . . ‘ > . Cc - {50 Boys re ( i iC nit, Dept. 69 Citicae@, | Seutheast corner of Feventh ane re Ltcie oT t SHOES J eee es, he av ¥ int rate nal Au : “a oe daily. _undays 10 ta 4 even! 3°) L An " yy {lal 2&c Ura nite hestil —W0cl~ SA! bi « aif. ron axtna=tiietiahedaen leant nelette ite froot and § 5auce Pan, 3-quart toes—al! solid leather—sizces B _ back leht i} .35c Tin Dish Pan— 3 to 5—Mon 4 Se > Eel “3 Mark COLO! Vwioncday ae cep, pieced, heavy tin 2c GAY, DEEP. ci ocadcee seenS Jc | HAVE MADE TH 2 CURE re) 3 i" : “ }75c Granite tron Dish 33 $1.75 Men's Shees, satin F ” : “ ya Hay S Pants all woo] i ,T) | i qu art . C calf. tip aud piain toes iti Sy od dark ‘3 in Worsteds 5 $7.02 Tea Pot — : be rt solid leather— Mon- O45 . # Cheviot ull > ~ aha Kel 3 GOP GB... weed: tees Pe c F “Sh ~1Ze- ¥] oe | ede & plate Sate ee ee ws — , : a4 1 $3.50 Ladies’ Shoes, made o! bd mS2.25 Boys’ Suits—2- plac as iranite ~ Tea 3900 Vici Kid—Inlaid tace stays-- , lle wool ‘viot —size CTUP 3 ma \ : ' oe ~ es f Bald ‘ - st “. PP. Grath, Century butiding. P , : | lart ue. 2Ten ¢ ’ i. A. Cox, 120 WN Nisteenth at » tim 4, M. v\ hs MM) tLefiingwell av Jos. Stre, 2 8. Kleventh «et, gio + 5 ‘ hregart, 710 N, “Third wt Tr. . Padert, 504 8. Sewenth et, . L M rk ; ty ard en-rnl agent « the Aina (. L. Miegham, 1008 Onltlfornia ar. C n A a 3 ’ : i ‘ pany, 2S Lacted rullding Jas. tiune, gerthenst cor Eleventh and Lo 7 ‘ \ J , wy ‘ ‘ 42 i wer mt enet atreet \ | a “ I ty a f UI (hoatewy as () Westerhof, with Pout-Dispatch, . | I ; ‘ ‘| PF “Mla s&s at lodwie Mare, 358% Chodteau av 3 kK \ « : - ; rT) ;% rh -, Fimart, 2aR2 Ss. Eloventb at. ) iy y ; ry COs, a20Z! Nori Market M Arjelas, 3160 Onage et. 4 ry TT f ton ti o, M t~.. 2.008 dames Neiaon, Equitable bullding, y . att , - Ja reyl NT ae hel, Mat Mc Mara ay. 3 : = i " uty rhe? « Jobu HM. Myler, 3410 Laclede ag. . Ed PA UL MOR! SOIR FE ™” USICA!] ; ; of : ta no ates ‘ om ‘ a » a’ Dweet for. Grand ana “4 bad ; it) a regu _ Soiree musi b he ain At. Lh > G. i. Timmermann, 1018 Dillen et. ‘ é ds " ‘ _T ioe, Mower, 1480 4. Pel hteenth at. 3 ; oy hg ‘I! N. Niath et Mabr_of Wm. J Zeller, Washingtos La eae” ahaa os sae, Ny . ». MM . Aiea Gruggiet, cor. Taylor and Del: i rae | _ ‘ ' , : ; mer 7 5 rele mits thet Manchester road, | J. ¢ Ki hetdem, .4008 Bere anil ar. | 4 ee Pant } av ; Ee jeogreet, 2610 fut 3 : - : stRGLe AN Ph diware cetevaae, at a X. Ninth at. i% wl w i. fhoer > Washineton ay. . of eventer ey lLrule Kesdnan, G115 Page ev. : ) ' white Daniel +. Dalley. 2571 Montgomery st, 4 i alee ; . ' + cares owen ine Gites mae ee oa % i ' “lite Ilariware lwois Lepper, ADIT Louisiana ar “_ aifie mes. inwrete aud teil vighha aie a Edward lL. Powers, 4407 N. Secood at. | “a enue s of 4 gan's Soght-t g “ | i anchentet cyuad Auges! Leitner, 4590 &.. Eleventh at ‘ peiructed hy Me. Peel Sac tency" a Freak Feiner, S803 &. Thirteenth et. a } mil ; ‘ 3 nt tt «oy, l_sau.e Mehr uve Mera | a ay \" linge at 1 yt an Resend wt } ote. Pieher, Sal Le “Gaile st. | Mi } ni ‘ eyo] e ib) Gavotte Hist (hy : re * : rcleareu belcre het weathe : / ao. Peter / ier starts in. Don't wait until you become

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es Oo! —_ — eee ee ee ron rree BoC AP RR eR erase Va, % o Fe. Gee Fe NELLIE + RUSSEL. , GRAND. J © ou “ ri THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. * * Century—‘More Than Queen.” “ ? Olympic—“Self and Lady.” oe ® Grand—"“The Dairy Farm.” “ * Columbia—Vaudeville. “ * Havlin’s—“Le Voyage en Suisse.” @ * Imperial—“A Ride for Life.” “oe > Standard—"“The Knickerbockers.” ¢@ * Music Hall—‘Romeo and Juliet.” 4 “ oe Soe eoeoeo eo ooo eee oe eo & FFIE ELLSLER demonstrated con- clusively iast week that St. Louts| theater-goers will not pay high prices to hear a second edition of a play, no mat- ter how popular it mey have been when | played by a great actress the first season. tunity next week to indulge thetr desire for I would not be surprised to see a further demonstration of it in Blanche Walsh's en- gagement this week, although 1 shall be)! } sorry if it shall prove the case. But while theater goers will not pay high prices to see second editions, they will pay what are commonly termed popular prices which in plain English means low prices. This has been demonstrated time and again. and was further demonstrated in “A Trip | to Chinatown” at the Grand last week. | think it will be again proven in the pro- duction of “A Dairy Farm" at the same house this week. Now, while it is not fair to compare ‘‘Rar- bara Frietchie” as produced by Effie Flisier to “A Trip to Chinatown" or “More Than Queen” by Blanche Walsh to “A Datry Farm,” there is another distinct comparison to be drawn. The original company in “A Trip to Chinatown" was not in proportion any more superior to the company at the Grand last week than was Julia Marlowe ji» “Barbara Frietchie” to Effie Elisier. In like comparison, I will venture to say, although I have not yet seen them. the com-'| pany which will appear tn CA Dairy Farm’ at the Grand this week will not be any lea. capable than the original company. which. played at the high-priced house earivy in the season, than wil! Blanche Walsh in “More Than Queen” be less pleasing than Julia Arthur, who produced the play here originally. These being facts, theater goers are ques- tioning the policy of the c. ntury manage- | ment tn giving them second edition pleys ect high prices, when the Grand ts giving equal- ly good second editions at popular prices. From what I can learn I am tnelined to think that it is not so much the fault of the Century management as it is of the aAgcltis who do the booking. When these second dition companies are booked for the Cex- tury it strikes me that they should be given to understand that $1 should be the limi: Good plays are frequently produced at both the high-priced houses at $1. Second eas. tion Companies, it seems to me. would ix money ahead if they would keep their prices | There is another subject that has to do ) with prices. 1 am frequently asked why Priced houses do. The reason ta the various attractions make their Prices, Whenever prices are raised, ay be certain that the raise is not x ; the Olympic management, but by eof the company. There way of remedying the 3 * Ce ee ae ee ee FREATRICAL AFFRAC HEALS WEEK r AMIOGIFOO OT he AE ALLEL LR aA 4 ‘om [ BLANCHE?” CENTURY...” — a ; - ~e, > rs “2's 6A See ea ~ \ x >» ye S at te or, 7. VQ SOSSCSO SOS OOS OSSES > 2 & & eee} & r ® THE NEW BARITONE. tle fe ae he dhe ate ate ate ate ae ate le ee > > > ILLIAM PAULL, the new Castle Square baritone, is a Cornishman. His mother was a famous concert | singer in her day. When about 11 years old, Paull joined the choir of a London church, land 10 years later commenced his musical studies for the operatic stage under Mr. | Walter Austin, a successful voice trainer | of London, and a brother.of the _ poet- a a —— a Bae : : -O—?—-o—-@ -@—_@—@---0—_ © 0-06-09 9 9— Ete Mtl LAret + +08 lagu : KLIthe 4 vt MET SL Hie “He ™ G—e—0—__o__ o_o 0-0-6946 6 .¢- | the rapiciy following resnits are accomp! | Old coach ta the same. bert the tricks to ) is pot are aald to be almoat entirely new. | PQny presenting the play ts of 55 ee | French farce will not be able to recall « — ee oo _-0— --o—0—_ 00 o_o | : “Under Two Flags,’ have been assigned by Charles Frohman and David Belasco. Mr. Paull’s favorite role is that of Wol- Blanche Bates will play the part of Cigar- fram in ‘“‘Tannhauser,” in which he made ette and Francis Carlisle will have the | his American debut. under the direction of Miss E. McHale. The program includes the names of a score of well-known St. Louis entertainers. Among others is A. Thompson, leader of the cele- | brated Battery A Quartet. a> & oe Go he ae Se e ee fe fe fe ae te he > o o> ee WOMEN PLAYWRIGHTS. ©} > ry tle ae ae ale ate ale ake ste afe ae fe ae afe ate ate fe at F late vears there has been gn in- creasing number of women play- wrights, and right good plays they f Sol Smith Russell owes his most success- ‘mind for this field of work. to, for sheds able to speak fluently | in three languages, and does so when occa- French Is her native tongue: ' She speaks German fluently, and her Eng- lish is of a good quality. laborators have sprung into view with their ea Recently two other bright women col- first and to all accounts very successtul piay, “When a Woman Loves,” in which Minnie Seligman is starring. Attention Is now called to another play authoress, in Adelaide Ober, whose “‘Penobscot People,’ is scheduled for a production in New York ccters drawn from the denizens of a small | otton milling village on the Penobscot riv.- | er in Maine. The author denies that the! play is another aitempt to depict rural life. and, although the characters are plain vil- lage folks, there will be no threshing ma- chines, haymows, cooking stoves or tallow candles in the piece. From her nome, “‘Ingie | Brae.’ at Hastings-on-the-Hudson, Mrs | Ober, in response to an inquiry as to how she got the idea for her play, wrote as fé!- lows: ‘I might say the play, ‘Penobscot People,’ vras the outcome of vears of observation | of quaint peopie and Incidents, the charae- ‘ters drawn from actual people I have! i by a grandmother who never let an oppor- known and from family stories of folk known to other members of my New En- rland kin, and handed down to me mostly ‘tunity pass, where there was fun or infor- | . ’ “a * mation to be gained, of talking to and ob- serving the sayings and manners of those about her.”’ os es & ~ & & & x “ x & > & & & & & & *. S ® “UNLEAVENED BREAD. > éé NLEAVENED BREAD,” that pro- foundly philosophic and delicious- ly satirical study of modern American society by Judge Robert Grant. now the reigning iiterary sensation of the eastern cities, has been dramatized by Leo | Ditrichstein and will be produced by Lieb ler & Co, at the Savoy Theater, New York. Jan. 28 | A correspondent who has read the manu- | _script of the play declares that the actor- | — dramatist has done his work in a particu- lariy original and effective manner. Most | of the characters of the book are intro- | duced in the play and most of the power- | ful situations are likewise comprehended Each one of Selma's three husbands has an act practically to himself with the selfish, but interesting heroine, and the character of Selma is exposed with splendid fidelity to the masterly portrait of the novel. The é has been cast by Liebler & Co. ‘% ‘ ¢ — ee ~ q Ae . fee oF —_— 1 3 ” Se Riad eats ee ee ee Bert aa. cation ae ae “ & fe fe & je & & & x e “ ~ >} “oe oe & | ee MAXIMS. 4 ee *' * % oe & _hbabbehe ete efe de ae Qe ae ae ee ee ee OT “The Girl From Maxim’s,”’ but “Russell Sage’s Maxims.” Out of every dollar earned save ° cents. Save 75 cents if you can, but ey] never less than 25. Get up at a regular hour every morning and work until the things that are before you are finished. Don't drop what you have in hand because it is 5 o'clock. Be honest: dlways have the courage to tell the truth. Don’t depend on others. Even if you have a rich father, strike out for yourself. Cultivate independence at the very out- set. Learn the value of money. Reaize that it stands. when honestly made, as _ the monument to your value as a citizen. Be jealous of your civic rights. Take a wholesome interest in public affairs, but do not let politics or anything else inter- fere with the rigid administration of your private duties. The state is made up of individuals. Be clean and decent. Don't do anything | that you would be ashamed to discuss with | your mother. Don't gamble. Be circumspect {In your amusements. = 7 _ * — - 7. o + * — o 7 * a - a 7 tle afe ahe afe ate ate ete ate ate ate ate Op ae ee ae ae ae oy 7 > ee ° eo ee | * e x & i Sa tae a a se eS el elle Ue ee ate afe ate ate ate ate ate afe ate ate ate aie ate ate ale ate ale ofe The four Cohans played their last vaude- ville engagement last week. They take to the road on Feb. 4 with a three-act farce- | 'comedy called ‘‘The Governor's Son,” writ- ten by George Cohan. It is somewhat on the | order of “A Hot Old Time” and employs 35 | people. Primrose and Dockstader are playing Ahrough Texas with good results. The com- pany is on its way Kast from San Fran- cisco. May Irwin has been doing some very | heavy business in Central New York, where her new play seems to g0 along prosper- ously. The New York Dramatic News says of an erstwhile St: Louis favorite: ‘Minnie Selig- 'man is looking around town for an engage- 'ment. Miss Seligman has not been in de- te mand very much since she falled as a star. Edward J. Ratcliffe, until recently leading man at the Imperial Theater, St. Louis, has been engaged by Brady & Ziegfeld to cre- ‘the Manhattan Theater, in New York, | Feb. 1. Miss Isabelle Eveson, former leading lady | at the Impertal, who resigned recently from the American Theater Stock Company, is | now leading woman of Forepaugh's Thea- | /and returned in half an hour. He entered | tho room and handed 50 cents to the as- Eric Hope (Earl of Yarmouth) will in- augurate his stellar starring tour on Feb. | { in Richmond, Va., fn Jerome K. Jerome's | 'comedy, ““The Councilor’s Wife.” ter, Philadelphia. Lillian BRurkhart has gone back to one of her old sketches, “A Passing lancy.” Civde Fitch is becoming very much of an) imnmortant factor this season with his nu- merous plays, for he has just sold to Sadie Martinot a dramatization from the French ‘play enlled “The Marrtage Game.’ It Is Miss Martinot’s intention to try this play before the season ends and to use it all of next season under the management of a | well-known theatrical man. The original play was written by Alexandre Dumas, Jr.. and is said to suit Miss Martinot very weil. Julia Marlowe has secured the rights to “The Redemption of David Carson,” which le . ishe hopes to produce next season. OPS SOSCoOSSO SEE esoas. T.ulu Glaser made her maiden speech in Washington last week. What she said has not been chronicled, but it was after the second act of “Sweet Anne Page’ that she received six curtain calls and in renl) to calls for a speech made a few re- marks “befitting the occasion.” During a recent performance of “When Knighthood was in Flower’ at the New York Criterion Theater Julla Marlowe cut ! her finger on the point of a smail dagger carried by her leading man It was only a scratch—but Julia used it for advertising purposes William Faversham, who has been seri- | ously #1 at his home since November, has | recovered sufficiently to leave his room. As soon as he becomes strong enough to travel he will probably £0 South for the rest of the winter. _—_—_— The principal parts in Paul Potter's play, — at by ee ate y ~— a. S. Ate wr > te ate te a | | poration called the Authors and Composers’ | ages against William H. West for alleged | berach of contract on the ground that West lafter Signing a contract to appear exclu-| a fo Be ae ate ate ae ate ae ate ae ate ate ate afte ate ao fo ate ef * i STAGE STORIES ° ” oe “ fe fe +e e > Oe > ee ae > #> fe > ate ate of > a ‘ : ; 'a new hoie!l hatiboy that he ran against ate the part of Herbert Woodbridge in the ae Te . | - . , al | . } , ad ‘are’ ° a:°? oe in the spring. As its title suggests, the play | new Clyde Fitch play, ‘Lovers’ Lane," ai is of a New England atmosphere, the char- Cfourtleigh had a 'repairs and he 1 one answered. door,’ said the actor, “and have them Walter FE. Perkins, starring In “The Man | From Mexice,”” had to take an ear) train ont of an Ohio town the other day and 'teft guecets opinion {>i Bis ail, % is The resnonse. ‘thea clapped and clapped their handa and want , i the Woodward stock OO] any, iLansas i'City, was Modjeska’s leading man for sev. eral vears and while playing with her took | in a concert in a small Inclana town Ihe iniano soloist’s manual Cexterity astounded | a genial old “rube” Who sat next to Loner- | yan. ‘che rustic gazed open-mouthed as/ the stanist s nim’ h hands flew over the | : keys. Finally, in wild enthusiaem, the old | man cried: thet man ter pick peas fer me!” leading male role. The others selected are Campbell Gollan, Edwin Abeles, Margaret Robinson, Rose Snyder, Albert Bruning | ‘and Maclyn Arbuckle. ———— MISS JOSEPHINE LUDWIG AS JULIET. f ) ». °° Virginia Harned is to play ‘“‘Camille”’ at the Wednesday matinees during the bal- ance of E. H. Sothern’s tour in ‘‘Hamlet.”’ Mme. Janauschek, who is now nearly 72 years old and who has been an invalid for several years, is to be tendered a monster benefit in New York, to take place some time next month. Several of our leading managers met during the past week to formulate plans to make this one of the biggest benefits on record. _—_- -— — Paul Dresser, the song writer, is spend- ing a few weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., at, the Arlington Hotel. The time for purchasing seats for the benefit to be given Manager ‘“‘Billy’’ Garen is certainly here. The benefit occurs at Havlin's Monday night, Feb. 4, and from 't the way the seats have been taken those who want a choice will have to do some | hustling. One of the novelties of the long | ' program arranged will be In connection! wi} with the one-act farce, ‘“‘A Manager's Woes,’ in which Mr. Garen will be the} much-troubled manager... The music for this will be furnished by an orchestra of 75 pieces, volunteered by the musicians of . . . 9 } ua ¢ the different theaters. A Boer cakewalk | ‘cated | sensationa ture: irom prison J8 made | 3S feet bts « ° Ross Snow, the comedian of ‘'1492."" Is east ENN NEI NO Adhd ™>CSAAAADADAAAALAAE ISS EFFIE SHANNON IN “MY LADY DAINTY.” will be another diversion in which there! will be a great deal of fun. ane Arihur W. Tamms, Carl Hprmann and A. | B. Sloane are the directors of a new cor-| | ; Publishing Co., which was incorporated at |Albany, N. Y., last week, with 4 capital of $26,000. _ Joseph Jefferson has pald more than $59,- | 009, it is said, for property at West Palm Beach, Fla., where it is intended to bulld a $160,000 hotel. Several prominent Florida men are interested in the scheme. Jacob Litt has brought suit for £1009 dam- played at another theater in Milwaukee sively at Mr. Litt’s Bijou. Carroll Johnson is credited with having, made a hit last week at Proctor’s i’aiace in New York. ILLIAM COURTLEIGH, who plays lob Riessing, the hero in “Lost River,’ tells a pathetic story about last season while playing in the West. pair of boots that needed ‘ang for a boy. The new ‘Take those boots that are outside the soled.’ The new boy dashed off with the shoes tonished actor “What's all this?’ cried Courtleirh “Where are my boots?’ 9 You told me to have them sold rentiied the a f r That's all I could get for them ‘% acnil at the hotel office for 5 a. m. Long before daylight he was aroused by virorou hammering it his door, and in r: sponse to his inquiry as to whether the hotei was on fire, received the reply: “im the watchman, sir, and I'm going off duty, so I thought I'd better tell you that You have nearly two hours to slice} yet It's only 2 o'clock now." I Svivia Lynden, who has made a success as the bold, bad adventurees In “Woman and Wine, has a tiny friend. aged 6. } > + - a of whom she invited to see the play the other a iv Afterward the nctre ww a sked the srr i] f her death §Scene “Oh. tt was lovely,’ said the youngster “only. the audience was horrid "’ ‘“hiow BO puerto Miss i nden “Why. after you'd taken all the trouble . — , Jum i you to dle all over again Lester LA rie \rcan. whe plays le ade with “Gosh, I'a give a hundred dollars to hey ——— — in he ay the 2 and sas, " * - le * hi ia 7 a? bm oS v= d —— ~-o- oo ©--- oo -o— @ --o—-O—- 00 —-o-@— 0-9 —_9—__9-—_ —_ 9 — @- —O-- o-oo © 0-0 -@ @ 0-¢ for play from the In mari hesses, | tions ness, At Garcon will present Life,’’ i | York, and more recently ’ y ODS SWS 1% © --O— © 9 © -o © — © 9 —0—O— © - 9 — © © — 0-9 © 0 — 0-0-0 Fe — 2. 2 4 © e > > —o—_ 9 —-o— o—- —- 00000 © © 0-00 © 0-0-6 06-6 0-6-6 69-9 6. — | te ate ate fe ate ate ate ate ae ate ot THE WEEK’S OFFERINGS. — & ae BLANCHE WALSH comes to the Cen- ‘‘More Than Queen.”’ is his petty mean- hig selfish ambitions and his cruel decep- ‘ alinost tragic love of the Creole Kmpress for him. ‘The Dairy Farm,*’ one of the prettlest of the ‘Grand Opera House played only a few months there be even the asiight- ith the matinee of Sunday, matinee Manager ive on which the ageay ocgmotive is a real - Sel y The clever caricuturist has pictured Miss Shannen at the moment lence to M. L. Ryley’s bhUarlous comedy tmepiration, she puts oo ‘s bonnet and shawi to go out for wood, re. €8perta The Imperial will here fen for pest ttre tion. “Beile, Bill,” w begia a. of Sundey. Feb 2 " 7" ’ a mes a ia sald to have & character that is This will be a week for the children as well as the Fevwn people at Havita’s, “Le V bee — se fret of the Hanlon er rick pantomimes. openiag with the matinee of teljar. The play be the Soot ae all of the Toi tne which hare made the name of the famous, and far years ther have hed idea in its revival. The adventures of a nitiuher of toortete on thromgh Switeeriand. One of the Mage wa fs of the ecriginal presentation of the the most striking of all of the trick and acts aml pieces of pu had eoee seen it bas remained so In the on of te le who saw it ¢ present pretblection tt isn even on So ite, geheral mystery as to how aad by what the was had i For the matinee of Sunday, Feb. & will have a piay that fs dear tn the children whe are the men and women “The Ivy Leaf.’ one of the prettiest Wholesome of the Irish comedies. i ¢ 8 i | The representative comedy company of tw] States. Charlies Frohman's comedians Madison Square Theater, New York, wi at the Olymple Monday «venting In ‘Self a piquant farce from the French of ie Courcelle. This polite laugh provoker comes here with the prestige of sneceas in the three great play~ ging centers of the world, Parts, London and York. It is undoubtedly fanny and full » zcce ebee0ene ace NON co $4 kama a @hee ..+--Rita Harimgtos Following ‘‘Romeo and Juliet’ comes Gilbert & | Sullivan's famous satirical opera, “Patience,” fs which all the characters usually —< to subordl- nates will be assumed by a cote of a caliber far above the average. Robby Gaylor fs the headliner at the Col umbia this week, and, unlees all signs fall, wn the most entertaining card on Middleton & te’s loac list. Beatrice Moreland returns in an thon from the French ey “Poppy.” The neter is esatd to be unique ip many respect | aituations highly amusieg. Bony Mise Voereiand'’s prinetpa au rt. e | xylophone artiste, is HR +o another of her “final” vaudeville tours. John and Nellie MeCarthy offer a clever concelt called “A Female Compaastoa. Others are Post and Clinton, new acrobatic comedy act: the Neilsen Sisters, claasical and popu! vlo- ‘It selections: the Hageham Japanese Troupe Stirk and Anita. sensational aerialists; John q Lottie ‘Iturton, comedians: Mack and Elitot, ta a fresh) mtire:*Master Clarence, dancer; Little Mas, juvenile soubrette, and the kinodrome with new s and estern news. “The Knickerbockers'’ will make thelr appear- anes at the New Stamfard at the matinee this aftertioon. They ate snid to be highly oper ws vauceville portion embraces: Bert Lealle - . “Iie Fellow,” assisted by Sopble Lesite in thelr comedy spasm of nee gs La om ke herizontal bar, introdncing the jonges pass ' eomersault ever attempted; Carleton and Terre, the aweet Wright | ; Miss Rosie Wright's original endurance dance; , Rite, Cady sani Vedder, in thelr funny farcette, siacems and comic opera comedians; three Sisters. sensational dancers, tntroductag A Triple Mistake,” presenting and dancing: Cesay Grant, the statuesque military model, apd, the celehrated bag pupehing dog, Spike. Next atfvagtion, ‘Majestic Burleaquers. CAREW . Aue Pe, « ¥ Z + Vy : : : ¥ se aye ee yr J Sates , anil Sale, ROT «ace ai? , ie a “ Se ae te ingeo a os oh, ioe ss - o - 4 ~ ¢ ae SL MA NI BD, get Rl e555: ° isd 2

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 190% A ee al 7 a ; ; _ J oe Saas 4 Boor * it ie ; “ ae eae oS ee ry 4 ae 7 By er j eo Rs) y : : ; ie te a na he oak a aes ¥ of oP Ves Zt ba “ we ‘ : - * i ~ ot ‘coe we” ce s A i pe 3 ms co he Fe Poe Set he ge Bp 4 4 Pa ee oo te ee ye ie a eae ie gee © a RY, Bes hs Sas a oe "7 fis we: dl A % hale ks Pia Pe ; ‘ ae ale “ 7 a Nex tea ee, - s ey, ae a oe oe J f Ti ie ur 7 tA tge Pgh AR ia a fe, a ee a a: tre Pr rg © a 3 . . + ae A Ma FS y Y K Hig he i ag: - - y . ¥ . Sf eee ee ek ee re mee Md. ie SS as = — E =A, | = = Pw _- : b- . : | The extreme straight-front corset of 1900 was foreshadowed by the moderately : . ‘s straight R & G No. 397 of 18908. | The 397 was and is the corset of comfort with the essence of style, It is ( « % straight enough for the prevailing vogue and curved enough to conform to health- | , , ful anatomical lines. ) ~ During 1900 many dealers ‘have sold it as a straight-front corset. To be "|e + \™' $sure, it is more nearly straight-front than many corsets that were sold under that 1 misleading title, but an R & G straight-front is quite another matter. an LE In 1900 we were unable to fully meet the demand for straight-front goods f at HANDEL . and unwilling to resort to any makeshift to meet the conditions, FY REA At present, however, considerable additions to our factory facilities enable us 3 ee! to keep the trade supplied with real straight-front corsets at retail prices from : ; a $1.00 to $2.50, and also with our 397, 197, Empire and other popular numbers. 4 There are over seventy styles and sizes of R & G Corsets—a corset to fit x | , » b every figure. 3 . s . R & G Corsets are the corsets that do not stretch. : ' % ; They fit; they wear; they hold their shape, .. | ' A" x They do not have to be broken in. The breaking in is done over : 0 ® & perfectly modelled iron forms. , ‘ After the corset has been cut and stitched and boned, it is ; \ dampened and stretched smoothly over the steam-heated hollow form of :~ ‘ its style and size. 4 \ If the corset fits exactly, without the suspicion of a wrinkle, it 4 is clamped in place and the steam turned on. Every hair’s-breadth j of stretch is taken out of the goods. ‘This gives permanency to the right shape and form, which will stay in it until the last day you wear it. No other corset has this feature. No other corset can ‘ have it, because we control the patent on the forms. More than 11,000 dealers now sell R & G Corsets to more than two millions of women every year. Every R & G Corset is sold with the understanding ‘ ' that it must give satisfaction to the wearer, or the dealer ee t will supply a new one free of cost. - : We believe that no other corset will support so ; broad a guarantee. If your dealer hasn’t it, send us his name and we will see that you are supplied with what you ¢ . want, R & G CORSET COMPANY, 363 Broadway, New York. . F ‘ 9 ae on — Se ee ee a he AE AE RRO TE. 7 a ee —_——

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BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 —— a day evening. Among those present were: Friday evening at the Masonic Temple. paper devices will als Misses— Misses— Among those present were: oug the color sc — be used in carrying ne Fisie Seapeeten, Elia Cowbey, M isses— Mi sses— —_ ee 4a SS1p. : © ie oe . ae game. Colla Noughtsa, niente ,. ; ennie Best, ay Marshall, ss Etta W * ; : a a pets Emr on Rost, York, to visit meee last week for New " + ee , ~~ moe. : > ¥ . . e Lester, _ Clute as. sane! a LY ‘ie gage eT ¥ Sy » a — Cunpenths mookins. Grace Knopp. Vusy, for New Yoek to vis gare left last week wiht Baie SS | “ “ub, . 1 | = ee ——— 4) Louise Matvhe! a" ‘a Agees Smite. A charity euchre will be giv Friday Ss Ae. i” es * —— - — a oe) =— WD ge? Sesteutie Hehaan” vi . —- Pauline Becker, Margare! Stattman, Feb. 8, at Buehler’s Hall ” given riday, SF ee Se | \e See = = Julia Kenneth. ¥ "Mundinger ye ry a Mr and Mrs Ed 4 A at 2 o' clock. oe == a . ee a ® v ; 2 Alma Stephenson A. Mundinger, Seinnie Binns’ ° Kan. m within wt A. Austin of Topeka, ar a We | is at , \. ’ nonie Finke, FE. Ringer, n., are visiting St. Lo s Probably the most beautiful floral deco- leon arta given Friday from & to 6 o'clock Demance, Muthetlend. bho — Miss White, May Putnam, Mr. and Mrs x Good realtime 992 rations seen at any reception this season|>yY Ars. Frank Hammar (farmerly — Mabel Watson, A. Dunden, _ — — pom > 4 New York for a visit of te Sage — ‘irgie C 32 oyle avenue. rs. + ~alak ! y, alu Ja ; ;, ° ays. | were those used Wednesday afternoon at pA al Seay go iene ftom Manila, prone pres me F4na Polskel. Miss Kuhn, Birdie Little, PR sing S. Mayer and family have moved to the reception given by Mrs. Robert H. Kern|where she left her husband preparing to mrss » Wases MD cig tte ye ny gg Bae mond new home, 4116 Delmar boulevard. . Tes : , . . ogel, ub 7? » S59 os ° S. 7 at her handsome residence on West Pine py } ye —_ no yw haries Johne. meater Meter. Bowker, Maffitt, the PS Pre par of Homer, La., 1s boulevard. ee eee ee eee . Tobin, A. Juehen, Dollie Nolde, Schluter. ler sister, Miss Loewenberg. woman who has many fridnds in the! ¢ F. Meter, Jr Dauvernhetm Miss Anna Bockst . Early spring blossoms brightened every |fashionable set here in St. Lpuis. Friday | p¢ N. Chenaca : ; slesers.— ceuete.— entertaining Mrs eo of Dillon street is room in the house and with these were |@fternoon at the tea she wus espectally | Franklin D. orlein, nm Raz. H.W. Trimp. Lg paca Mr a Sede” Ge ee charming in a handsome gown of white] Wil Klenk, Jr., R. C. Pr. 3. Lyman, Tom Blong, a and Mrs. John Stephens celebrated | , MeMurtry, Clarence Robbins, i Silver wedding anniversary last even- | mingled superb hothouse plants. In the lace over chiffon and white silk. the skirt | William -Klobassa, C. ‘tr. : x e drawing room were great clusters of Amer-|en demitrain and the corsage finished | George W. Horstmann, BK. Kle , os Herest, ¥F. W. Putz, Jr., =: = with voke, under-sleeves and ;full front of ep +. ao E. ©. Jacoby, _ we dae A —— ,.. Othello Club will give their first dance { 5 ’ ‘par & : : , c. aranee a ’ 1 Cc) B. Sommers, Hall. TS ne: A So Oe ee FASTEST [ v ST. LOUIS T9 KANSAS CITY I s | ~ ican Beauties, arranged in gigantic vases, shirred chiffon. ; R. Cc. K aercher, ’ >. Blakesen, . O. Koanudler, KF. Nausbaum, which were wreathed in smilax and aspatra- Mra. Hammar received in a tecoming cos- at poerenas | gus vines, while plants and ferns were tume of (Chartreuse green crepe, trimmed Neal Opwhey. . - ©. Bloeser, HK. Panee, Messrs. Joseph J. Gross, Jr. and Ty. > j massed about the mantelpiece. The library | With white Chantilly lace. i : Julius C. Stephenson, . Will Dripps, B. Becker, Moffitt left Monday for a trip throuch the | \ if i it r att - . Misses Alice Morton and Maude Wells Arnold, Rohlfing, B. EB. Shelton, J. M. Pankey, G. T. Thias, West. ' ; i j ’ [5 MINUTES tk. THE WAY Sok. Charles Simmon, J. W. Brewer, Miss Grace Huleskamp of Cabanne is en- | | : ~- " aa x UIs 2's PP. M., Arrive Kansas City 9°20 P. M. was graced with huge bunches of purple served the fruit ice. while tne chocolate | p. Kneedler, Arthur Derves, a MK wh, BDhberle, Vv Cerber, . M. Kissell, Joe than, ‘ a vhe » 3 al Kerbe 0. F. Oberbuck, Jr., tertaining Miss Elizabeth Sawyer of Keo- | lilacs and smaller clusters of variegated |4nd punch were dispensed by Mrs. a tulips tastefully arranged in the daintiest | Walker, Jr., Mrs. Max Kotahy and Mrs. . BE. Goodwin, il. T. Heymann, , J. Richardson, . kuk,. Io of crystal vases. Piants and festoons 0! Harry McCormick. —— aor ong Will ——— * se , ee a Th ' , - | 3 A STR rraivr r Sarre marr « . amilax were used in the hall and on the lhe drawing room was decotated for the Whiluckl. . eee, t. Bingter 1s, Ps. e Anchor Dancing Club will give a i ) ALO ~h Limits 10 CALIFORNIA AND THE WEST. second floor each apartment was gay with See yg Sg ferns and hone Met hy _ ger, V. . wchride yn Ace evening at Pastime Hall at the bright hues of crocuses, jJonquilis, car- | piants, 1e dining room. Was, 4 Entertained H ) Cl r Peck : LLL Ee o~ . : ub. . H. Brook, eck, Tt aera nations and roses with great clusters of bridemaids’ roses ne aed . Keane, W. H. Rores, Mr. Julius G. Schmidt and little daughter, | on the mantel and table and pink fairy Miss Lottie Mayhew of West Belle place R. F. Schumann, Emily, of Sedalia are in the city visiting Leave St. Louis S'OO A M \rrive Kansas City Sis P.M a “-~ wee 4 + . oe ‘ : ‘ . ATIS: iT . . The dining room was especially beautiful 2 . : and attractive. Lilacs and bridemaid roses |lamps here and there entertained the card club of which she is @/ Dr. Charles Garien, Rob Thias, relatives. G. W. Hostmann, J. K. Silverburg, Mrs. W. W. Prosser, with her son, Will- Leave St. Louis 10715 P. M., Arrive Kausas City 7'OQO A. MF a . . * were on the mantelsheif and buffet and; A few of the guests during the afternoon + nome way with a progressive euchre party S garlands.of smilax and jonquils trimed the] Were: ; Monday evening. Among the guests were: eory Hymen, R. S. Jones. fam Edson, returned yes ay risit | big gg The square oy | Rg he oe Mradames— Meedan ¢e— Miseece— Misses— A. ©. Plag>, in Chicago. yesterday from a visit Cr N . Cc a . ei ier of the room was covcret ; ’ , . wai . ; i : ao . - Jace over pale pink silk and in the middle ee krodt, Charles ‘ aetie Cox elia Preston, Sue Ittinger. Inf al Dutch Su , The friends of Mrs. Charles E. Ware wil! aut ® See OF, Fighth and Olive Sts Ji se ee ; ; . Morten, Dave Francie, Eva Trainor, Mary lielms, niorm ppe ° regret to h - th he i : ; * re of this was a cutglass vase filled witb) G Hy Walker Perry Francis. Agnes Riley Cora Dupre : ear that she fs ill at her hom — rh Lindell Gardon, Nellie Thom pece Se*Leen Wileon _ Misses Margaret and Marie Raithel of the | in Cabanne. aaa ee , . ° South Side gave an informal Dutch supper Mrs. Warren Wick has returned to her | | : | | A > eetz, J. E. Sutherland, bridemaid and Golden Gate roses. eet Dunean Joy, one corner of the table was a flat mass Of | Julius Waleb., Tom West, Jr., Rosalind Russell, Kate Robertson, ance F r ev pink roses, California violets and giant| Howard Benotst. Minnie Scott, Natalie Evans, Florence Shaw. mond my Tbe, es pont + — home in Ironton, Mo., after a short stay | mignonette and diagonally opposite was a] Harrison Drummond, James Drummond, Jennie Munger, York aanaee thelr questa were: ee a | ° _— 4 Miss Martha Evans of Lafayette avenue similar glowing mass of color. The third] Evgene Onentet, Selby Barnes. } rs.— ‘ — the chocolate set, | Geo. Medringhaus, eye er vere _ Misses— Misses— has gone to Jefferson City to visit } _ 4 John Wilson, Perry Wilson, Grace Andrews, ©. BR. Barron ter rs. Claggett. meant ahi ce v0 122% : SAA ae . is the Cov f latest OJ , Mrs. ag ; | ‘es See dee ADT ; e S over atal G | J be ii] cote Ff : “6 oer - . ¢ . tiustraling and describing oar corner was reserved for . - - over which Miss Barbara Blackman pre- Misses — Misses -— - Peg , : a “ - " Alex Broughton, Walter Smith, Anna Wilso Clayton Holt aa sided, and on the fourth corner was a great! Allele Hayea Fiorence Weet, - a - n, ayton inghead, 7 pA ; pink wicker basket filled with ices in dainty | Carroll West, lAly Belle Pierce, Ate eBay ened a + eg Sa Piubernator, Henry Reiss. Mrs. David Riddle Williams will give a | . } oy >: molds. Miss Ma ry Kennard was stationed Radia Pierce, May Kennard, Will Burley. ’ Gen Seeston. a ne Guwherator. W. —— oaneey: Jan. 29, at her home, 4429 } . . iq TA ~ ig , . here, while the liqueurs and hbon-bons were Brookimire, Martha — Frank Shelstad, Harry Douglas. Fn manny ha Zo = es ne boulevard. .- . x ’ new Style Fesse French Pianos. rerved in the library by Misses Hester Be lees Kennart, Josephine a ° Rob Sharp, " _ “eh “tte ho tto Mueller, Mrs. D. D. Dectz entertained a number of | ag ‘We c fi e m Laughlin and Elizabeth Semple. ee Walsh, age eer Dodo Geaft —" te friends Tuesday at her home, 6140 Page =, r asian ont , yO Wii send this beauti 1 ao Kern, — h mee = oe henge tid ie. — Vierence playwerd, Mrs. Marshall’s Card Party. Charles Bremer, Clayton ‘Hollingbead. boulevard. . & : 4 , or: i book in blue and silver F. n . ruest, ] ‘ =. » we ad : te = > ca I “ ; eS ~ . hen J r , - Raagfl gny aaa Mrs. Bhepard Rarclay, | Marie Hayes, Mrs. F. E. Marshall of- 5109 McPherson Leuderman, oudinie ahd eek eae og their a Pe eoneme ls | ‘ You Will save money if you ’ George Biac , , Mrs. Griff ae avenue gave a pleasant card party Friday : agp memiean, 1B é 1eir home, | a. 6 Mie LSA 3 > ted aenoratly in doing the hon- Tea to Miss Martha Jchnson. , [afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. A. Halvey Turkish Luncheon and Cards. ge tesco yong br earn se Se ‘8 ba «purchase direct of the manufacturers, Another pleasant diversion in society last|and Mrs, Leon T. Bond of Kansas y. Miss N aes : i ie F’.. P. air Woman's Relief. Corps ;| oe 9 ew ae te : eet ‘ ; Mire. Kern was handsomely gowned in| week was the tea given from 3 to 5 o'clock Nine tables, arranged for six-hand Fake gnc By Rage Da get will give a euchre Monday afternoon at ‘ AM edt. key , ox Write for our catalog, as it will be pale turquoise blue crepe du chine, heavily | Friday afternoon bv Mrs. Sidney Carter euchre, were covered with white — ma, od ing. Cards were played until 11 o'clock, 2:30 p. m. at Blair Hall. 7 ae iPS Bien kava IP x ; of value fo you. We will sell you a embroidered in white and trimed with biue| Johnson of 4928 Page boulevard to her hus- pink silk, tied at the nine etarated when prizes were awarded to Misses Ger- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thompson enter- ; IY Lig ee ed piano or organ on eas a nts panne embroidered in seed pearls and pink |band's niece, Miss Martha Johnson of Hel-| green ribbons. The parlors were Cure trude Suebert and Maude Hamilton and tained their card club Wednesday evening al = 5 » p Lyme if silk threads. ena, Mont. Mrs. Thomas W. Walker and | with pink carnations and esnlens ane a Mr. Harry Miner. The guests then repatred | *t the Mercantile Club. i - ae coal @ bm Gesired. | Mrs. Richard Webb Upshaw assisted in/ dining room with red blossoms of the sa to the dining room and partook of a “Tur-| Mrs. Paul Bakewell will give a card n SS a, Jee vet: > . kish luncheon,”’ after which dancing was| party Thursday, Jan. 31, at her home, 3650 ; , - u mA ae tee Malas most of them debu Among the guests were: J. G. Terao. : : Ve Alice Schuman, “ - Meredith Wade, J. A. Boeppler Dol : —- me, Miss Adams, who made her first appear- Mesdames— Mesdames— age oeppler, ollie Baxter, a euchre next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 ; ance this season at Mrs. Ben Gray's recep-| EB. 8. Abadie, Bostick, hey George Fassett, ~ gener Amelia Boeppler, o'clock at Mrs. Dolan’s, 3065 Dickson street. BROA DWAY $ tion two weeks ago, is an unusually beau-]| Louls Armstrong, F. H. Bon Peter Ravard. Armatrong. Hatt} Ye at a Ethel Campbell. The South Broadway Merchants’ Associ: tiful and attractive gir Hl-kene .| James Birch, J. K. Brennan, John Vaughan, le Yeargain, Maching acway ? ants ASSOCIA. | AND ul and attractive girl. A well-known art a“ 1. A. Carroll. Joln c tion will give its al dress ball Wednes- | 2 . cone ° ‘ aa , Willl Brown, j Ss. Churchill oe. . Cc r Mesers. 2 Mesers.— 4 ve annua aress ma ea nese- | . ist who saw her recently, said She looks : , Andrew Ellison, John Carfr, dav ; , ne ion mote ; | y, . ¥ H. Britton 7 “ J ? : asinine aie . ‘ ay evening, Feb. 6, at Lemp’s Park Hall. | like a Russian princess, with that superp|] 4. 2?" 1. H. Duncan, J. Bill, W. B. Field, Charles Parker, Ross Farnesworth, . auburn hair and those brilliant dark browed | £2045 Carter, A. S. Dodge. B. F. Givens, Miss Berry, | J. Newsehuer, Geo, Hausman, Mrs. A . Deane Cooper and Mrs. Stephen eyes.’ Indeed Miss Adams does possess i» a> wh he ,> an, — | Clem Bentrup, Mlarence Comfort, Moriarty left Thursray night for San Fran- an unusual type of beauty not easily for-| Aiex Douglas. a a Gites” French Salon. pathae Withiagten, RK. Goodfellow, cisco, whence they sail for Japan to be gone gotten. She is tall and slender with an! Walker Evans. D. B. Howard, The French Salon held its weekly meet- Frank oe Kay Parker. indefinitely. | exceedingly graceful figure, always carried | Harry Godfrey, | Homer Kagpp, ing Friday morning at Hotel Beers. The , Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard of Portland | errs erectness, that is rare) Sddington. M.D. Jones. third lecture, by Prof. Louis K. Breuaue, didi iin ee oe place gave a tea Friday afternoon to her | @ enough these days. er eyes are almost enry Atterbury, . WH. Mencerson. on “Mme. Roland,” was one of the most} Go edaing. niece, Miss Kennedy, and her classmates at | | black, and are deep-set with well-marked Misses— Misses — interesting of the season. Soicety at large is immensely interested the Mary Institute. tah eyebrows, Her other features are fine And! geatriz Lodge, Ida Swift, The brilliant gathering included: in the re€eption and ball which Mr. and| The King Huto Club will give thefr sec- | & 7 , eee oe at Big mod Lalla Luy ties, Seymour, pone tee os Mrs. Nathan, Cole will give Wednesday | ond cine barty of the poems on Friday ep tremens 3d We Have . ; ; : “air-| Fannie Lawton, Anderson, . 7 aque evening at the Odeon to celebrate their | evening, Feb. 1, in Masonic Temple, Grand/& : ecided to ake Our BEST ness that harmonizes charmingly with the] Jessie Moore, Elizabeth Bovle, . 4. Harney, . B. Brewyue. golden weddin Thies obs and Finney avenues | a : dark eyes and copper-colored hair. Miss Ad-| Macbeth, Cousland, > eae —_ have lived in St. Louts ‘over ha f “hee n, } . ~ : * q “hla 4 Y Dea . ‘ ; 4h | ~.* * “ aAeLen » Saturday. Jane Green, Clara’ Bain, roe. Weth, Mrs. Hallie *Cole Hebert will receive with | (9) pton pone eul pe | eae of Fed. G15 $y / YY Vnypypylyi tee, a Parlors without the least pain. Lou Bagby, Fraser, ARGS?» ner Kmtnes and mother and other members af a ‘ ~~ rtfu Per air. al : ‘ 00) Yip 4 iY top aS J. C. WOODSON, 8430 Park av. 5 "le 1, | of the family will assis ¢ Miss Rosa Pappenheimer of New York an , ; SE DRE LE Te ; : Mrs. Barclay Receives. : ey Phillipe, ath Sehaede. Maplewood Bachelors. Pe Baya M nag lag & general way in Miss Minnie Panpaitaiean of Fort Smaith, ( . in 7 We Are the Originators of Low Prices for A pleasant affair of the past week was the ee The Maplewood Bachelors gave their sec- | The celebration calls to the minds of Ark., are visiting Mrs. Sigmund Baer at/§ First-Class Dentistry in St. Louis. reception given from 3 to 5 o'clock Friday Mrs. Reith’s Birthday. ond dance of the season last Friday even-| some of the pioneers in St. Louis society | #%/ Washington boulevard. en Eee afternoon by Mrs. George R. Barclay of ing at the club hall in Maplewood. The/a number of interesting facts in the lives Invitations have been issued to the wed = The Bridge Work I had done at your ; . . A . » ” ‘ z7 > o ~ « — : * . « é : ay ee SS ( ( yveu- , - ' 495 West Morgan street, assisted by Mrs. Pape m¢ Ce ee ee sendny ball room was beautifully decorated for the | of Mr. and Mrs. Cole. ding of Miss May McKee of Kahokia to a ree ue wanateet aatitnetion ro res Thomas J. Shreve of Ferguson, Mo. afternoon in honor of her birthday. Lun-| occasion, with carnations and American) Mr. Cole, who is 77 years of age, was| Mr. Charles Fore. They are well known in/|§ Aes ak , H. f. FAIRBANKS “_ beauties. Among those present were: | born in St. Louis and has spent the greater | St. Louis and Jefferson City. . > 2 a ae ae Tensor, Gotham City " The drawing room was attractively ; / , * |cheon was served at 4 o'clock and atter- . wr rl a oe, ene FOpes, while che cmuné | Those present were: Della Barker Tillie Brinkmeyer, | Ris marriage, in isl, he was junior — dance Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Roy |@ Wf SMe ° = h Pull Set of Teeth peseees . of the W illiam L. Ewing W holesa e Gro- Templeton and M . ad ~ a : ~ a Gold Crown. 22k fe saeceedanea : é Mr. and Mrs. J. Wixcox}§ EYE) A ete: Bridwe Werk, por teeth room was itn green and white, with car- : . . . 7 r ] Nell ] oper, ‘ nations and fenis everywhere. In the cen-| Mesdames— Mesdames-- Catherine-O' am, ~ |cery Co., with which he had been con-| Warren acted as chaperones : May Bubb. Sai . ae i ’ ; . rod Silver Fillings eeceeeeceeeeee occcccccceceee se SU UE *-* “eee ooh up I>. Klein (‘ora Sanders, | | ter of the table was a great bunch of |! Fritz, Lohrum, Myrtle Drearer {nected a number of years. Later in his | RnOWY carnations and carnot roses fringed Newman, Pioisterer, Bessie Huey ’ Mhdtation ot thieadl 2 / ) | a Sliver Piitings.....--- with mignonette, and nt each end wis a opp, Lebmann, ties Mossrs.— Roard of Trade and afterwards entered houlevard will receive this afternoon and |g a " 4 , chy 3 t.4 > cael ae eee. js cece TB massive silver candelabrum. Herman, Ercker, Messrs.— Chasian @nencet 'into the commission business, with which | evening in honor of the graduation of their | @ yew 5 . S's hee Cleaning Teeth... peerett Rifope, Hoffman, Gus Scharr, en ‘Wall. ’ he made a great success. daughter, Miss Jessie Pufeles. 4 Skilled Staff of Operators Are Constantly lin Attonduann : A Skilled Staff of Op S. ‘ , 2 b *e#eee 7 - Mrs, Barclay received {in a handsome] * | Marence Pullis gown of black pineapple gauze made with | eras, Hansel, — w Pugene Fife, Mrs. Cole was, before her marriage, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boone of Kansas . Will Miss Kate Lehman. Wm. Fife, . -ongeat | . : . 6 yest and under sleeves of pink chiffon and a Ramuel Huey. Eugene Chapman, Rebecca L. Fagin, daughter of A. W. Fa-| City, who came on to attend the wedding! & 2 720 Olive cream lace. ry Ww i Harry Bennett. gin. who was for forty years one of thejof their son. William I Boone rer , ; ‘ m. Huey, ‘ . 7 ha ze” soone, were the Mrs. Shreve was gowned In golden brown Miss Wieland Surprised. 4 -_—- wealthiest millers in the country. Mr. Fa-| guests of Mrs. John Duncan. - 5 Street. oo on in Russian lace and white Rn ergs ped pe poy nt was the guest = Informal Card Party. | sn. 7 way, ee ee nortan wae in Mr. George A. Wells of this city and his | &@°Lady attendants. Open daily- Evenings 119 o'clock. Sundays,9to4. Take elevator, : : ASUS onor last Monday afternoon at a surprise : aw . le Woric o turn ou ’ Darreis o OUr i « ny, P. Wells , Citv. sreif ar on Saat : olay’ : : . = f e gave an informal cara son, Geo. : ‘ of Dawson City, are By ASTI T LES OT iAP Pays ; 2 ag ama a F ene al sere. Hi. M. Swain, | party given by a number of her girl friends. — = “ yp) vid te the LT. & 1 day. in San Francisco, Cal., having been calied | “ ee i Looe ser] Meno, & series. of novel games and e| Cub, veiwich she is a membef. Progressive|, Mrs, Cole was born near Cincinnati, O..| there by the illness of Mrs. Wells ey ' and Mre. J. ¢*. Barrows assiste . ; ' ha ade ‘si Club, of which! = Kw by tee | a " “2 ror r of her memory. ~ ‘. . . YY. Hammond, P. Willems, ' board of trade fame; Dr. E. H. Cole; Nath- Washington boulevard. The-prizes were! q, ~ ba ary som wintet ° ‘ishop iniel S. Tuttle has ordered that won by Mesdames Siegrist, Acuff and Har- r mete ittan aan” Te ae ome | the fal services be held at the Church ©. Simmons, i iltenberge 4 . sN. : ’ Nicolas Wall, " o Geenene ¢ Mrs. Nellie Allen Hessenbruch of 4063 Del- | kK. Kimbertin, M. G. Wasson, an Cole, Jr., now living in California; Mrs. pe 1. Laidies, J. W. Folk ' mar boulevard gave a kaffee-klatsch Thurs- -* f Kelley, # yy 3 Hallie Cole Hebert: Mrs. Reba Cole Stiles kins. : a >t : ‘| a ‘ » ; , , ' . aS ; > = ’ ; . ; aire Informal Club took place] prizes were awarded, They were all very | ma ) residence, 4220 Washington boulevard. The Sound M: ) : 1 liodwing the lesson, Ryiim, assisted by Kev. 8 J. Head of the Annun-| Cdnesday evening and was a great suc-| beautiful and costly and included a point (CUT THIS OUT. reception will be followed by a dance ot ty nf éha i : : . The creed and €o | elation (*hhure h, Rev ds ae liarty of St. CESS. Among the members present were. lace fan, a bes ee i a gS a | The wedding invitations and fine mono- be i} " , , \ : ‘ - _ oo | factory of Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway | !ng _ , + te | ' he délivered hy Rev. Mr, | on the occasion, The friends of the sisters | L Martin, A. Conahill. young ladies who A At} fff --2 L ted and Locust, are used in the mo ‘xclusive list wv : , will follow the Lord's _™ are invited to attend, BE. Nellie Dantels, Pujol, ers were Ls we nel with siiver-mounte , circles because they are alwa’ hat ltiorn of Woman, ea Netite Carroll, Raxter Tiffero, om ceoy hy ceapttotice o ea Bk , form and the work is executed by ie Walk by - 4 dee Man 9 , ’ wit inwe ivie?, ew Oo » ’ " ~~ . . pele yd ; age he ont cies lor ‘ : . ba ‘ the services Luncheon to Mrs. Bender. Mayme Greoley, Mmes:— Mmes.— ; 4/5, expe rt engravers, die cutters and) - sm | | . canting of te # - Mra. R. T. Davie of Washington boule- (iTace Herndon, t. Lotr Vietor Ebling, Paul Moll. ,* by pe of the guests from out of town Torld’s : ‘ 7 ve vard gave a littl luncheon Tuesday after-| M#e ON. ~ | Jom. Cirlesedicck, whe came te attend the SS Rede ad | noon th honor of Mre. Fred Bender. Covers lan ( laments, ‘ a oe . lames Sharp, f wedding are Mr. and Mrs aw. , sl tte f ‘ Fil i laid for 35 and at each place was a R Delete, Rowe Puthoff, ~ I, HRarkelage. New York, Mr. and Mrs 3urbridg ———a cluster of waeint hs and maiden hair ae Bin aalre en Dobyne, Idler, Juste laniwig Becker . —_ Fg wo hs TrV , O.; if » cy oT » Cente : —_— , = ' . ) = hers me and Mre. alter Cruttenden of Chicago and a 49 . 4 : wa A : in the center of the table was a tall! Jennie rw, (‘ora Du Lavey, M F oires vl Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Woods of Harri- fy 4° Ea — ¢ | ¥ . ; QO Aiman Travernicht, man. Tenn. 7. u 5 "I ‘a 2 > e: o on Ore ne Mesdamee Mead » Den . neepentagsi . Y know it and delay in having glass: fittes 3/ _ uemiamea — Pyveatt, HT Fairtack, Jr., Young People Entertained. ' | is injurious. lr. Bond, e mn atl . Le . 5 v i Of iS , '] erers & Jaccard's. , an o- pe ie PO Ni : ation ‘ . ; Can an, =e . . ’ ' . _ if. maf if N ? N | q ef a ‘ | “4 Wom atl 0 ' OTe 2m8, i] . ’ be 4 yo : re > © B a, 6 § Nellie Griswold, Caroline Newman, During the card playing, which continued ee ciety, at a luncheon Saturday afternoon. i 7 . : : ren r«l whtle the organist | d Fred Mender, Walte ! = : (Yarence ladda, — Ane ‘ | 5 ote Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Crist entertained A ee Mermod | A Smith, r. il. Rodley Diek Gill, W. E. Yerkes. number of young people at their home, 6162 | V/ 75 /eust, makes no charge for exaf y White, Armstrong, = T. Mills, Frank Meyer, Etzel avenue, Friday evening. Those who | insures @ correct adjustment, Sfeel frames omy J Rank Lackland, Parker. ; F. Lederman, Jr attended were $1 and up. Gold, $ and up. OP , “0 — Sugeest . ; | raw | | /The Misses Davis of St. Ferdinand ave-| Jee) aoe? BS: lw fi mall, free of charge, thie hume treatape Lyre. Mies lioward of . Ww , : M isees Misses nu ap nes a eh nahh > F ‘ di ~ — a ws a / + he ; . . , . ; - 4 hee tie@tory of my own Will Koos, (leveland. ;' ; an. . Rrownte Balabridge, (say Morrison, iat. ha oe ane } The fir : suchre Club Thurs- i TT wes . = femanie teennel ~ fegpens ae pene Ajice Jones, Marie de Barr day even a e st prizes were won by) ut ni ae . Miy # ae . om . cas : 4 ern Nel! Beach Irtua Rader ) | Miss Frieda Hanig and Mr. George Keefe: | ag a. Vth oh Ta re | without the aid of any physte D. 0. C. Valentine Ball | Beach, : | | . F | oh \ weno’ Se ees > MaNe ‘ a v* : e ones is Tacecontains rou « . | seconte rizes vy Miss Ge ude pay ¢ , . : : . ; Ww Pol f ' het A. McNeely, | H. H. Swingiey Inda Rader, Jiannah Jon Thisf four hidden faces. An one can ong | 1 pri , by M sertrude H. Da | | . 7 othing to give he trearmen@ The Daughters of the Confederacy are | Iictson Palroack Durward Jordan, the young lady'sface, but where are her four suitors? | and Mr. Raymond J. Haning, and the con-| 77) AY Zz : . ‘will net starters Se completing the arrangements f .v Yeas. B. Wilitas oO, F. Oberteck. Jr, Messrs Messrs Tity are there all right, but we are sure it will be @ dif- lati iz ere Bay oo whe he a | . emis eck. it wlll not interferes wit} _ ee . or the Val-| =. > — ltarty Woerman, Dr. Theante John Mogney hcult task fer you to hnd them If, however, you succeed | >? ation prizes were awarded to Miss Kose ei : * , mt , : own renent ton, nense oft ranged that wherever ft ts, the decorations Lavender Euchre Clubs. ree aa | Sery to send even a postage stamp sith your reply This | rises were ated uM "EM Soe “ere ‘ 7 2 wali ft Bee a mpes pain inthe heck oF towels, Will be unique and beautiful. Miss lulu Poll of the South Ride enter- | Engagement Announced. Sak 6 SESN ey Oe a SDAY end oor ates geenere 'M. Hely. Elizabeth Behen a 7 ns Mon 3 —" oe ame , pity vs ; oes Pom ane oe m0 16 aoe ~ ses ot woetlnke and Mus i. ay afuoe ter cae - aed nathh 6 Mies Nellie Mason, daughter of Mr. W. | tons for the toilet, by this eoveland liberal mannerof | fiarry Carr, Allen and Rehen (Fuest . 4 Pee . Ceucort ‘Wh tes), Dieplacement of F _ a o ° . .)/ Gay afternoon. Cards were play -i-r 3 a hee . | advertisin : ? ? a. ' ; ar seahe * “th - Np A trey » & Grubbs, while the music committee] o'clock, when the score was ccunted, and LR Ry a yg gee og ry oe | Cut @ut the Picture Purzle and if able to find the four {+e a Se, ee a ee : not Ae 5 agree Sue ms s “eon Mes. J. C. Chisholm, Mrs. W. A./the prises awarded to Miss Daisy Young Walter Brooke of Cleveland, O Miss Ma- gentiemen’s faces mark cach withen “X" and enclose = * S more 67 Grows m_ pears 2, on “ingham and Mre. W. H. Bryant. The! and ies Minnie Buchholz. Th ze present . ; ° — oa with your name and address to The Meriila Company, A surprise arty was tendered Miss NOTRE I Ag: Be what. — oe ree . ‘ . . eon, Who ts a very pretty and charming New Vork if your anewer ts correct wilt receive Tillie Matt at her home on T? lay am ment and Fall tefermiation. | botenads besides & committee includes Mre. Philip Hale | were: fav ; ICANN ott é 1uUrsday even- senna 4 ; iM Alonzo Blayback dA the ticket girl is a great favorite in society where promet reply. Jour treats use CASSANDRA PRE.- ing Among those present were Miases ‘ Lwrey ~ dled ageing magyes Fagg BO Alpe Minsee— Ml sses— she is identified with the more intelligent | PARATIONS? if not we shall want you to telt them - Que a co Se i MOTHERS OF DAUGMTERS I «il. ~ «@ «mole Home Treatmeot which « mimittee is made vp of Mrs. William G ma and PREPARATIONS. CaS (Anna Hanses, Gussie Ellerman Anna r* fo 8 oore, Mre. John ‘ Lee, Mra. Celeste Halide Graide, Gussie Stev. os, set. Her rriage to Mr. Brooke will take | SANDRA SOAP ey best for tbe toilet of any eoldto- | Kaiser, T. Frazer, Lulu Bender, Helen ;, nie Lewoorrhes, Oreen Sichaess aha Paiatel or Irregalar Neastruatiog im mm. Mrs. Edward Cameron and Mrs ee ane. on og. place next autumn at the home of her | gay and can be procured through any res ibiedrug Kaiser and Gertie Bender; Messrs. Fred | * *.! *#'* 208 anxiety nod expe@se ani save your daxnghier We bumlisstion of es % Che v. : Lats Pol . Maggie Warenberser. sister, Mrs. Western Bascome Coombs of | store tor 8 cents acake If your dro gist sothave§ Ellerman, Fred Granneman, Frank | Tourics too hers. FiGmiger aad health Siwaye ree t fromm foe eee : , la Pak Minnie Buch boils. i444 Clemens avenue, where she is now re- | reas and we will send you §=Hianses. Adolph Alberts, Eddie Rolfes and | Wherever jou Hve i cau refir tom te well enewn ladies of fout own statecr coun ages . siding. . seed offer tor emet Henry Ellerman. The prizes in the sewing | will giadly te.) auy.euterer thet thie Heme Treatment eretiy cures all discased con® Al FER | contest were won by Misses Anna Kaiser | ‘iicstef.naly orgaci vm, thorourbly strengthens relaned mustctes ond whiet dacement. acd makes wortes well. Write tad:y, ae thie efler wi): net be cade gear. t of Honor. cre Dance of ‘“‘The Apaches.” AP must always be obtained Semana and T. Frazer and Mesers. Frank Hanses ae ne bhettite and Henry Ellerman. i tea mee ven wittl ; I send it ia pal e776 yy chal ve : "Th hes ined their friend remit teri rer Tn Com peng ; “pecmes "The Apaches” enterta their ends . ve fer it. ress, The piece of season x Anchor Ball ure- Le their regular monthly dancing party last j A party of young ladies met at the home , Ps & beg * : ee " sy ; . oS oe ; a ae eye a -~ ae . Biting a Sky pala Eb = ar: . es a 4 sd -

Page 11

* 7 ———— ide en ed vw! cabs : | _aUNDAY NORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISHATCHD JANUARY 27, 1904 9 — | = ) AMUSEMENTS. " CONGHESS EAD! [THE DIAMOND PALACE’S SPECIALS cowie Weer |", STANDARD == (}R AIR BL : THESE PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. HE TRANSVA THE NEW HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS DAILY. eee . WHAT THE TRANSVAAL GEM IS. | A FEW FACTS. | a ie. i | bn pNateuvent aporas » to a diamond on « arth. Has no artificial bac king, {s we have been right here on Olive st. for the past 4 years. All the claims we i NCING MATI S| , , : or even ammonia, exactly like a diamond | a «s ‘de and make are proven by the continaed patronage of the people of Bt ' »\F ite e ined by $OHU) wath Witer,©, tleoh: 1: absolutely warrant it to retain its Louis “ene tributary country It is a well established fact that the Transvaal! | : “4 | try rdest of | sermi-precious stones. We | Washington Now Waits On | bri! jane ; _— yeti for i- .. er hou es | Gem is worn by le ading =O¢ aCe Ty pe Oople and ac tresses throughout the world le fot. oie i. | THE INITIAL VISIT HERE OF THE 7 = 4 ee ae oe ee — -— —_— ee eee eee -_—_—_—— St. Louis Assembly | WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NUMBER OF 20th CENTURY NOVELTIES WHICH ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION > yesanstin ) A FEW SPECIMENS OF THIS WEEK’S GRAND BARGAINS: ONLY FIVE WEEKS FOR WORK. @ WL | ee | er 8 me a wa PANE COMMITTEE GETS NEW SUBSCRIP- PEI SRC Oe, Von =U | Ay ccm. ruby or em TIONS IN NEW YORK. A “ Sys r; aoP Tre al Bett a + ja S | WA we" 4 i 3 : ai | eq r 5 q Rt ai 4 FRS. - vu + i z 5% oe . s] ee * C Pa 3 “ f . ? . i ’ iii? a omgs i * ae x P a are ‘ ie Obes. . Po ruby % wm ns “he: ME tig “EE It Is Expected That the Tawney Bill @ a At we color pure white. SOLID G0 Y 3 3. ee Be Te S ~~ aa diamond mountings, follow lit ransvaal Gcm Earrings, ee NEXCELLED IN ITS ORIGINALITY.” » Will Be Introduced Next Friday ing en: eg gyorg Bigei 2rt pity rent . See ms | eA Pushed Through National |} fo. 286 ot anevaal Gem or Emerald op Hubs | fycae are stoned of the higivat qual. | 2karat Solitaire Ring. Mike cut, ot i EMBRACING HEADLINE COMEDIANS. Legislature Without Delay. ; Ringsjlike cut. set with em- j eS nee eS a aac wee ee. aoe well , iB ps Louis to complete its promises, and w a Me his Weel 4 karat—Thia Weck Only..... 4.25 | 2 karat-This Week Only...0.82.78 = ES is CEN TU IRY THEATER ...TONIGHT ee fon & I ee Ste ae ae Bee: ame Sea Only... ETE | Ae ee This Week Only. .....83.78 ected BSS want \ we Peputer Prices garding city bond: ' hi ag va Phase ‘peites ans: eneteorth what | oj08et— The Week Ones RB TR rat and All Wee' Monten Wadia Ma’ inees Wotnestay ani Saturday Municipal Assem! ' : SEE Se mey, are Worte prat—This Week Oniy......4.7: . 236 IVENINGS AT 8 O'CLOCK MATINEES AT 2 O'CLOCK ~~ a el te . As only tive wee s I ‘ Lo? if fit ie F = , . } ars ne rt That . : @ journment of t| bil} | ay te gee ee sr | they are worth ne. like ; aa JOULE? UROOKS AYD REN STERN PRESENT lara ; i] | | 1 : , ‘VA. On ae ‘ z ‘ nae ; . ’ \ pushed vigero h SES 1 AY RS oo Be wwe fem. engraved vines anil i> members ofr Cc onyx# MA Tie \' a ; ’ | ter ‘ , it , ' an a. _ eo } i.e hei ) ting. w = 7 P ' the Mair last abe: r AT rpaeW ' i ' ul t nite rare ‘ ; } o 5 “a , ' ‘4 »* mF ay . \ ms £08... s Week ‘ Bae arg ed rt ips “ hae 5 OLS 4 12 bs a favor of it is omen, ' Har diamond setting ee -_ . i. Nawas poe A portion of the \ Ingto elegati in S40] y mounting ; ie” TTR Se —————— the taane ta Ayan cine as I . TEE GREAT IMPERIAL SPECTACLE, has been in New York few days in three > 2240. : ™ | ; Founding Up subscriptions. The formal S7.: ' is Weel y., M2! . | hi a, fees a mes in izes MORE THAN QUEEN ; nouncement of le Gomi mf tiie . - pea i“ ' wil be “lie BS BO “4 ol 4 reo eit ; im Ye me bert SOLID GOLD m winiing, with lov, _ A “9 or fing. | ut. in seamless golad- size It, » KT., worth Siti} ‘ Stations are signed for Th rid $1°?.i ec} hae, emerald or IPqQuolse nte se eee. ae ' ) nting. warranted 5 years, This Week Onlv " oe 715 - By EMILE LERGERAT Semranauerers in the Carleton building , genuine Hungarian opal centers, pounded tay qual, Atenas Sogeeees old.filled mounting, worth th Transvael gem. ruby oF emer | og os ie oar cn f THE MOST GORGEOUS PRODUCTION KNOWN TO THE STAGE ,etrr ‘ pet ; ’ yy a _ 7 = itive to their pros} , Mail aifers with c Leh ¢ 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 big enterprise, . » ms received « neouraging ‘assurance m all! ground the finger. State second choice if first is sold. To insure safety in mails, send 10c extra for registration. of them. She teas i aa a : “4 ' sig s | h (a D : re im © t rs - Opposite Post Office « POLL PIS ITA SRR — ST. Louis, mo. § Wp USIC HALL | CASTLE SQ. BiG BUILDING BURNED eee VIS | OPERA co. In Aid of St. Leo’s Parrish. | . “NTS. ce Sats AMUSEMENTS. CHARLES COUNCHEES aA Uae _ ~ RICAL TRANSCRIPTION OF BHAK- ‘NEW WORLD'S FF FAIR QUARTERS. , SPEARE’'S IMMORTAL LOVE TRAGEDY, — —_ | St. Junior Knights of Father Mathew)! ' “Work Will Now » Be ‘Centered in the | Kife and Drum Corps will give a minstre! hs. ‘ | MO | mA Me eww UDELL-SAMPSON WOODENWARE Mercantile Building. show ‘Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, fy “ , i NDAY. § e * , ANI ) . | ‘air lqguarters | Jan. 29 and 30. The members. of this organ- } ® ' é | 4 ‘ ere | 7 ey — Co. SUFFERED LOSS. | The te mporary World's Fair fheacdt - , ti? liv closed izatio ‘ devoting ne iirst public ap- | , . i en semen were anally cise’ | isation are cevouns ie ee Oe ee | WITH THE FINES’ ST EVER ASSEMBLED AN AMERICA IN GRAND OPERA IN 1: , lvesterday, and hereafter the work will b | pear nce eB by! bes scces ida ‘Le Rls CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. C AR MNGLISI entered in. the Mercantile building. The | &';%' aul Societ ne = ind LES penee \ JOSEPH F. SHERHAN.| GREGORIO JAS. P. COOMES. OTHER STORES THREATENED |o..: nat nas veon occupied in the Carle-|? Following is the interesting program | Week Begining To-Mor:ow (Mon‘ay), Jan, 28 MERCUTO. en oe . HERMAN HAYNES _ be sftatnn will be annexed to the Rolla h they have pr rea, Sir t i P oli . : | Wells’ quarters ; S. McAdam; bones, CC. Mulcahy vand nr ‘ 3 : onan - ra YL te ADELAIDE NORWOOD, . - | "The Tearkon for the move is er] } (— ‘ Price ; tambi s. Shell: OKC il ‘ BOBRY GAYLOR } FROKH VIAN . 4 “* sees . RAN Is pA I rY Lt. JULIET “ ) ESTELLE ELSWORTH. : ) T rhe song: Bs ’ | : ; WM. MERTENS. JOSEPHINE LUDWIG, Firemen Worked Under Peculiar Dif-\in ceharee of the World's Fair headauar- m: Powers. S80) a ' | Donovan; | The Most Richly Humorous Celie Character | ET. +FRANCIS ROGERS. ‘ ifers to be the roxwiti if ( thie ePuague . d , | Sw ‘ theart, ' Dy Chi . » . . ' ' arnrn ’ ‘ ’ ficulties and Louis Joerder Was Tors at rr ig Wells. the ‘ madidate ‘ as : ‘e An\ hones, John Price " pial ; of \\ 1 bie t z eT ‘ Lue CUR 4 , cy ony. ET, Dith ST EPHANDO...ccccdssl RANC Es GRAHAM, 6s arid’ . avar’’ The vere afr “Save , Niggers.”’ evrne Padon: | ail le Stage—. ev fudget © oe gle Ws oie an = eerie , f : a Hurt by a Fal! From a \\ rl air May . rh : w : *; . aD srr N; tc) a ‘ ‘lag att oF Saty ' Song % all al av itz . a> i Ri. 4 eee yi M. Hi. "Ly A RKE. GERTRI DE RITA HARRINGTON, people might get the idea that the nie heipeem nage ‘ as behind Wells a ‘ve - ‘ll; “Goo-g00 Kves, | ; - . sae ; ; Ladder panagemen: wee ving , | rato “yl ge powell 4 A Great Revival of GILBERT and SULLIVAN'S eT, William FH Phompson, chairman of tne as. 4 dag res stone. gS oe ERTRICE MOR EU q : , - ¥ Ie wwe, gn Ameaanee i be | | id | Flood; * , . Thos. Pow- X i The Representative Comedy Company Nex VA eek PINE SATIRICAL OPERA, A lIENCE, S.A LSD SDA rw, ¢ Tragic Love of the Beautiful Fmprers Josephiue, where > (reat eat an of tiletors Net OleoOR, 1 an of Dbazzlin emior, whieh succeed other tn the GARDEN oF THE Pir AIS ROYAL: THE CHANTE RHINE > bONAPARTES: TMK GARUEN OF TITRE MALMAISON:, THE . TUILERTI ES Sty CHILURCH OF NOTRE DAME: THE PALACES OF “ONTAINE BLY. nhxleled om those aetwally worn by the OCrecle Porpress, — — . ~ w from the Crown sewer iry of Ni een World Fair Finance Committee, | 7 _— , sll Fire damaged the five-story building at |there was no mor use for the quarters rs) y. thi don _ ene muU- | The B ineédienne in rm of America 'In which all the characters will be entrusted to leading principals—A Magniti- 601, 503 and BOD North Main street. or cupled the (‘arleton hy lilding | * director will be Mrs A. I Haon,. ing 4 ch ia from th rene sl , cent Ensemble. by the Udell-Sampson Woodenware | a! 2 | ~ Eveninys, 25: to $1.00. W . | | | ee aE ee . edoesiay Matines, 25¢ and S0¢, between 12:30 and 1 o'clock yesterday af- | gow . _ LUE WESTERN Sadi des ttechte. . eee oe ee mm GASTLE Sq. PR! CES: Saturday Matince. 286, 80c, 75c. xos, $3.00 and and $5.09, oy ' My ef . 2 ternoon. The loss will probably re: $45,- Yas ¢ 000, of which $30,000 is on the stock. .. ee ee Ree ' rs 7 on MA | INEE 7 “~* ‘ The flames for a while threatened e | ‘ store of the St. Louis Fireworks Co.. at 7 _ Mot ATHY RAIMUND TRIO, and 38 North Main street. but \ igorous | a | ’ work by the firemen succeeded in savine 4 " a} , lighiy Diver y . | Fi ih hee Sey . MM : . re , > : ne w : 1 . ’ ps . 3 i rr i tle i ae Wome i — . On ' 5 A » : ’ . : , this building and its highly combustible | ‘oe i Ws Most All Car Lines ia ths alles yi “POST g gLINTOR, : Gea & Th Wight ric: 15, 25; 95, 00 The only serious injury was sustained Dy Louis Joerder of 2828 Caroline street. fore- Gh) ©: “ he | Popular iners in a Merry I f Son RE LOWER man of Hose Company No. 2, i] > : Da es and Actovatic Feat Po. ~ veut Arr SA ry RDAY *ri00 ” ° 25c —_— J . © from the top of a ladder reaching one ., =F | Pam mecond-afory rear windows, His in- 1] NEILSEN SISTERS THE HANLONS' Bisgect iE ‘VOVAGE EN SUISSE token. es ve PES Tax | High-cbas , tists. Nev Eriahtest and Best Spectacie, ° ’ Blarted on the thir loor oO the ° ° © i . ° Yo! ton lit , © are ©co win’ } ir ral q te : is PE LB ON woodenware company’s building “and wa: Dr. King, having such faith and enn ainacerrta nk his “STIRK ¢ ANITA po rnnmed chars Aebtast Cast. 5 pein es ’ flare The fir ey Vile oreedc ; ‘ sti ; mz > | I NDA WATIN FEBRUARY 3, “THE IVY LEAF. - ie ~y* methods of treatment, IS justified in a ing t ec a ove ahs a 4 Nit HT. KER. 4 MANAGER GAREN’S BENEF r- Ons HESTRA OF 75 PIECES. mainiy from the roofs of ad- | ne ion ¢ Skill mf Daring in -en@ovtiona tj Oo) Ki} emer ring ' e siititatancmneiiiiniititnias aeThon ‘ae work offer to all discouraged sufierers. | Mid-Alr, : | In the same manner as seen during its r hoie who worked in the street were nearly suffocated by the dense cloud of | — } in New York at the emoke Which a high wind blew into their Dr. King wants to Dr. King values the THE HAGEHARA faces. They could not work there jong —s ati which he | : r + S! talk with all those - ~ reputation wh | J F N R | > and they had to retire often, to be replaced | ohpss sufferers Sy, a = enjoys too much to A A ESE T OUPE, N ) A , » & | | 3 ODAY A by fresh men | discouraged ) Court yf the Mikado (Giracefol and Shinkle of Covington Ky, The damage | been in the recent . eannot fulfill This > it is esti'mate at $15,000 The ad: aoe mast, taking tren , wali a no €:; ee ee ee, The damage | Mn. which do. not : reputation, so valu . M. HOLLAND, PRITZ WILLIAMS, MAY LAM- | 2S Ge popup MATINEES to the stock is placed at $30,000, with in ment vn ' ” . r 7 es ae THE as ~~ CENT te EVE RY DAY. Whole of Balcony, 25¢, opin voters of the city Said he , -. aente | BEEN Of fecfecting the ordinance ts'| SigetOg ressun need f any cé resen| OD FON Monday, | ‘We ROGERS NIGHT MBRECONY. 25c. G00D SEATS, OST AIRS, 39 CENTS. J in progress and the committee wil! ‘| deapair | or ~ ey by she chairmen, Bh O. I | ' 23. | G t STRICTLY AMERICAN Wottciaey In ne near cours WEAKENED MANLY FUNCTIONS. VARICOCELE. TERESA CARRENO, | ae | BROTHERS |*"\eloonama | Au Pete FOR LIFE : es THI REALIST RAILROAD SCENE FEVER PUT ON THE STAGE ordinance, as approved ; +\ Thi prevalent condition, vyhich mases A suspefirory SW li never cure you An ) Vioon | AN ACTUAL LOCOMOTIVE, GENERATING ITS OWN STEAM. A TT S 4 ; " ’ ? hee " " " committee. Mhe ordinance will th met ana tal Hei ipiess, $ Oper tion will not cure, ¢ xce ft as amputa- Sented to the Municipal Assembly for | >? ie oo} . it is pr t. Dr. King’s treat ickets . : larmin Nn | nereas c | ee - oo . ing’ s tres ‘ owes nee passage. | cally | ae nanalt of ! at rapid pace tion will cure a sore fo va — i tee Mialinen ts ve: ste Yet ellie ‘DAY MAT, PEB. 5, “HELLO, BILL,’ THE BEST OF FARCES. it wil be impossible to submit 7 \ eat Ai re ment does cure Varico cle, and it has been ov } ; i ; Se ait . if a oan : ° posed charter amendments to th: pie at an Te mon that ne text) to cure invariably © per cent GERMAN THEATER-OLYMPIC. Ain't the regular spring election ne to thre : nm one man in ten enj.) a. wae a thod of treat -_ Welb Manager ly fact that the law requires 6 tbli- | ¢ in segue vise « a niesod Bn ann lee lis exclusive method of tres | “ or ? at +; an ee Wine I _ 1¢9?’’ lohn MeNallyv’s Famous Me be Cando Po ular Concerts cation before the vote Is taken pecial * has Dr cine : ‘he treatmen ie painiess and will in no way int rlere oo - - , wo , ; : ; ‘4 ’ election will prob bly ; “ROU Be a9 ’ —— seme that he « . ‘ \ rom i dy , ' ce nation or duties ; 1 ; a ore ' | eee tl ' The great langhing success \ audeville. . ape SPO amendmen ire th . ni ’ 3 od blood 3 e HeRK UND FRAU DOCTOR ie) Every Sunday Afternoon at 3:30, - +cat Thi i. ' ' ' } “ ‘ recis engzork a] aritrare ‘ an ati ° - | ings eB! 9 me oo ge ae TR Sr - : , ENgore me 7 vival Comedy in 4 Acts, by Helurich Heine | Miax and Gus Rogers and —y nigh O@SePR. ligzines . mnles e elt ere ( i 11 ii att and neaithy condi 1© ; aM. in 2 NW DEDICATION OF A NEW CHURCH. (15 night losses, dizziness.“ pimples, | spots | reduced to & natin nee are cupplying | iitceved seats apt dozen tickets, st amt 89, 0n| 7S Leading Specialists. | __ ncenmutil “THE HOUSE.....-+...+ss:crectccecessce alt OM Mt. Calvary English Evangelical Will ° CRSs Se Tee Seema WoL hs a their ; Si mca ; , ene sono tragesianamnnrihimitenialatiialile ten ee ee fee ‘ | : Today 3 O'Clock, | The Best Fun-Making Show Ever O D FO! N Friday Evening, Feb. 1, Saturday Matinee, Feb. 2, Be Thrown Open Today. offectualls cks their progr , ry S o Rervices herlinning norne | TO ic die-agvec e who Here 6 ; f I Ss : sDaticsion servis vexininn six morn | pide. send, amen. It at et CM RONIC DISORDERS. Weil S Ban OLVMPIC | ""Denstadas Ab Recta TE a ne ee cay Spay tog hey Teg tanegiy SG SSENe We ee ores CO shel natures * you are suffering from some / ANY SPAT 25Sc. attering . FOUR GRAND POPULAR CONCERTS. ’ nap will mark the opening of the néew Mou viror b) . Calvary English pv ang ae us tw : “ani 1000 Porson : = n — oe = renee dom Ue Nellie Allen Hesseabruch, Pianiste, will Play Seat Sale Thursday Next, q a. Mm. Bi IIIA io DB) Ss rRALLTSss$ Euctia and ‘I heoadosia sa A t 10:99 o'clock this mornin: ' i} tract Ge Vea ladadk r lrinar ‘omplaints : a thanksgiving service in —e a One So aif | | * B, ate mike > ie St a nach . RO pate = or Ci atarrha! AU N KA E CENTU RY. SUNDAY NIGHT. 4 . VIENNA IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA. nN will mw n| Seroful eumatte Pains, Stiff Jotn' | , FEBRUARY J | Tickets 75c, $1.00, $1.50, Boxes, $12.00. Sale Tomorrow at Boliman’s, 1100 Olive St. THE GREATEST LADY PIANIST IN THE WORLD. | healthfulness rn" ’ . and then the CONMTERMAt bon rocession to the new edifice | ey BB hee phew ' vena 4 wed anote an farce and ue T od R Grand rankin Avs etmatie' on. ym of the congregation wit . Gy, Tit lc ers ont Ke OnR “His Bod AC \) FOR MEN.” ; rogues Piane o ven Awa: ate 5 mn : + MARGU- apes : 3 | ee and there will be a] ‘ . n | T r te I als 4 ‘ ’ ve : ye | et % . a. 7 4 b. ne | | : . le ws | me sa t. S. Ac sori te 21 at HKhurtyvebern’s, Gch. o; Marr's eRITA . - 3 ? , Ing singing by the congreg: wn > ony ; ie 4 prom ie «lis ; Sache will preach ’ edica tear bent 1. work 82 rea nt ts pPositi . Be yf im EMO ne ys . veh IGE » la Kirke La Shelle’s Prcdbsn as N 7 3 A oye = this afternoon ; ; . ar ' , ot ) " “ ~ : | v 1 : | - , to a ay 3 att | pen reque st. 5, oid SKATING AT THE i ; NI ALACE, | Opera Com/que Production, } ‘ 1 1901 A THOMAS A. EDISON'S © ll speaker being Rey. G1: 2 | ‘ ¥ . me ti ‘ L hit in . re tate te apie te Dr. King makes no charge for con- , bgrky rs. es pea REST A ply, . as" BS. ~~ s Liew ; td ts ‘ . : .. iv, : ' : - 4 aY «cure aj lie 28 ab ” ; fea’ the YP peated es a is - cg evel lthis by bh w ‘| methods of tre atm nt, gultation and advice in person or by AFE are een tr .; | 99 cluded with a ladies’ « ‘ ws ” — | Are nulo¢ted bw him atone The mail. for chic HrAT hie NG . ~ a T. Covie rere See Rey ‘ a ne time from busifess, and all | ie BRED «cet Gold mrtaiiic bourse nied | Wnt fon ee cS OC. Se COnEr . and burnin are immediately | Wis offic® hours are from & a. m _ Sp. m : with bee ribtoe. Take ae other. : a eat ale ae , S 1On Sundays from 10 a. m. tol p ~te ag y Habetirutions and imita- | nd Babag ere ee EY a Leoprpod tans. Oreggiet of «nt de. in — . i s ‘ p Tite REIGNING BEAUTY OF COMIC OPERA. — . o Strest--¢ a an BSRAGUN GAvs . Suite B, 202 North Sixth “t., won Melted for taah | MARGUPRITA SYLVA. 60. apple dumplings are eokl cach sean, y N. bE. Cor. Sixth and Pine Chicheoter ¢ bemtoni « Ca, © CHORUS, 4 COMEDIANS. at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. | : g Sts., St. Louis, Mo Modises Severe, MILA. PAL SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY.

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SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOvrISs POST-DISPA TCH —JAN UARY 27, 1907 — ee ee ee ee 606228 60068 64086 atte Rett Tin hn th fon Tie fan tn he Tn tn the tan hp an he thn tae thn itn tn tho She te tn he neo eae oe nn a nd nee Clearing the Stock=Preparing for Invento See Our Ads Some Talk About U3 in Today's Gilobe- Boys’ F IxIngs Democrat and Repub- va pe : n that com piete Boys’ Furnishis lic for other equaily Department on the Second Floor. - tts Ps great values. It'll ie Pde pay you to read them Boys’ Ties~ np they anvenrance of of a be enit ©o much as a bricht carefully, Here's a lot in silk Windsore, tecke, tecks, ecarfs and band me ey we ~ ways sellat 2 M ; Boys’ Underwear- {+t ° parents are , ae particular ong Shee the fit of the ane ok anything will do. Ours is alffer- ent—fall fashioned—adjusts to every bend of tb » body—comes in all sizes, so it Mva- cay~a special lot of Jersey ribbed, fleeced lined undershirts apd drawers— worth 40c a garment....... _ delight In valae Boys’ Collars~ one just to do sy extraordinary tomorrow we're you choice of our entire stock of collars—standing aot lay-down styles ” four: ply = and worth 12%40e—at. 0. ccenel Boys’ Suspenders Netting remarkable at nj at good, p nm v ANS Jost cond, plain, ational =. Ac a ge a ee ae a re DESPERATE BROTHERS MURDERERS AND FIREBUGS : | TA WANTED IN TWO STATES ¢ In the Arrest of John and George “Clark’’ in Sout 7 Illinois the Authorities Believe They Have Caught the Notorious Reeves Boys. _ SL. MEN WITH LONG RECORDS OF CRIMES Betfore-Inventory Sale of Trimmed Hats. A special offer—just to keep our trim- mers busy and use up materialon hand. Brushes. So'id Eack liair Bru«hes—good bristle— worth 25c and B5e — wil! Le moved | 7c out Monday. at.. Tooth Brushes—Good neainpielines || (ae NANWAY: 2 bh y iieeees Yale...’ BROADWAY: & MORGAN® worth -9c¢ and 25c— Mouc l: iy items are rermmarkab'e ° “value | . Cloak Dept.---Four Great Offerings aay 99) $12 Ladies’ Suits,... $3 Flannel Waists, .. CN: UO | $15 Ladies’ Suits, . $4 Flannel Waisis, | $20 Ladies’ Sabie’: Boe $5 Flanne! Waists, . . wou Another lot of ladies’ man-tailore? suits from one, of h flannel waists—in third | the best Eastern mauufacturers—at an averayve of one- n ortwo of akind lieht ne half the reguiar price The first lot wentin a day—and just what you'll need means f we would advise vou ‘arly tomorrow lor first days come—3, $4 election from this 1: they certainly the tast, at $1.95. test Values of the se rur Collarettes, . Fur Coilarettes, . Cur Collaretles, ; About 100 collarettes to select from at this prics—in electric seal, ” aioe marten, imitation blue fox, opos- sum and many other furs in combination—nicely lined storm collars and sold earlier at £4, §? ))—a bargain. A number of hand- | romely trimmed Hats —like cut and other ne weat stries — made} | on frames — ps | a wire crapetwirh appliques felt, chenille net or velvet, aod trimmed with iargwe flow Ts and foliage: -- rea ly beant’ful creations) | that in the hei ht of | | the Se Hero") wren id se Mi Defore-In Wf , 2 SOS ee ‘apcries--Curitains. waist 4% ee Beautiful Frenc! dress and shirt waist stvyle—a doze pastel as las dar« to wear from now t:ll the and $5 flaunecl waists, while $8 Fur Collarettes, $i0 Fur CT $12 Fur Collareites, 125 of tbe best fur collaréties we've shown this season near-seals, black martens, stone martens, brown miar- tens, sable opossums--some with long tah front— others with short tab front aud cluster of tails—new- est shapes aap values. t2 M ST patie bea the ihe ‘ wd SS = .: NS a ee ‘ — * «St and bigeest mon “v's worth of good Coffe Boston Geax Pots worth 15c—at.. Vandusen Ber ee [- Dewey Clothes Dryer—like cut -made of rd W kips—worth 5c store in St. Louis. selected white pine—larzge drying soace ORDERS WiLL FILLED. ever offcred by anv EPHONE- AND MAIL PROMPTLY ws Plain White Porcet-in cups ame saucers, like 8-inch Berry Bowl — —_gfoid. compactly —worth $1—Monday.. 4&c lixe eat, oot hy aker cut. worth $1.20 doz. ‘imitation cut glass-- on the marke —6 eave. 6 new designs— 7 Artistic Picture Framing at the lowest prices ta Si. worth Si— f 59¢ Tea and Coffee Department — Basement. | saucers for... ms} Ts worth 12c—for.. C Louis—Art Department, Basement. a FP Mondar. SQ S B22 S BUOB 6422S O2G24 BOBS SBTVOSB 00020400, snes00'sst0estsetthenennnee aes s Geos & Oe 8 48028 SACHKCE @URES GRIP | STONKEN TRIE Pe SEU BAATISIN. © OPPORTUNITY OFFERED TO EZ- Want von tuose vou vo. | ARemedy Thai Hever Fails. It Has Cured Thousands 6f ” — reonle Whe W Vore Given Up by Physicians as incuf- able. Will Pesizively Cure Grip and Rheumatism in All Forms and Stages of Development. VOU MAY TEST THIS REMEDY FREE, Here Is h goes directly to the very fount ain-head of ‘all aisease, the blood. _outs he whole system, purifies the biood s the orecans of the fips in 2 naturai heaithy conattion SWAASON'S “S-DQOPS” is the omty medicine in the worid tt, is a positive cure for all forms of Chroric and Acute Rheumatism, Neuraigia, Scia- tica, aud Latirippe. It does not matter from Inflammatory, BE Ro ? be: the Thin+ blown Vater Tum- blers—vworth : tale Price ee _ ee ee al After his Clark's that head George a wig and hair on his found that tly fine hair was entirely bald. eves brothers for bv authorities ali States sii their ape from the Frank- fort penitentiary) rhe rime for which thev went there resulted in the almost total brothers were | desiruction of the town of Tompkinsville, anted in indiana and Kentucky lkKy Thev used dynamite on the safe of believed that 8 erate e Tompkinsville bank. ‘The explosion re from his atten ny t ac tai dh was chose hi rec 4 the \ ircely arresi apparen he was The Re believe against the au- any it was the county to of the oe AR hac poy . ihe are they shonid | ‘ ir | - “ of Jeff: them fer a Stant dread that the brothers @ttempt to gain thei: The delay on the pa fs regarded as a mm: @ general foe! are not the Reeves released and that if be taken off the hands which has maintained Ae yet there has ation. | ..;.' : ans San . | mains fe hy Indiana offictals bave Httle ints 1 tr me In the capture, th rj Ww nm tf ' state that the Reev: ty) mitted their |” Ma g.yh WS, nae ne : . 4 oll Diecut Wen % : aeinét » Clase — two loput: ict. Vi : Kk rie k les vill.’ said John. cus out where re Sheriff Atanton verted was pretending :¢ Ae John Clark appre iced him the iurned quickly and stepped forward extending his right hand. His left csed on a revolver under the lap robe. irentiv taken off his muard, ex nd which the sherlt¥ grasped erated cordialits that mark on your uthorities 3 the 1} who ta _rouche was Kept his adjust th: levee th n- raiserl, the p hundret = ~ reon (county, . a fd y ‘* it : . ' , : ti ' ec"? : ie Ts (ttwnTaa ini 2 v8 Lo 4 " - | , ? ) a c itn | - »»* Mp A. been no identifi —_— secretions rest will how ") “7) a we its , now Gon or mers dy . ‘ i pair of h merHaing ang Ww th Regtrisri | i i e> When John Clark a country read ya re ee mee eee ee ee - . Said ti to the letter ptt? aw. ' ° ’ . i= : ' ’ , 7 ! ’ ' : \ / ’ s . , ; 7 a. , : . ‘ : lan . Y % obeverl back be side ; her? 5 Rae a his s ( Dev. denuty tO as numey nearly ali to rendcr anuoving yous &«) Cures ee FR ee r fs ae fn as drug store in a Me Dee on £2 [R OLD hich a fhrew him from c , Mat 24° , k ae r) i arm 1 : ‘oi was ton quic : — WELLES re _-«. en fe ou ag = : \ (;e woTrinee “Two years ago I was ta Mra, ™. - Hilton, Beard Camp, Ark. writes aaa e I was a0 fll L cou r = ¢ ite ire: riff Stay Excurs sion. Merchants Louis willl Ms ve aote af ‘4 i. oxn ae Rae cA age eon, who was troubied with Asthma, has also been cured through the use wi e more Important t remec' Which have preceded it. Five | . , ; sh “ANSON % “6-DROPS" saves Goctor’s bills. prevents sic he “en? ' he ‘jad and on tt] t fering. You need a hottic of “S S-DROSS in your houwsc. Take ~- woubetits eS nothing else can do phe wort, It is a remedy suprome, poculigr - ciara visit points in Okfabor a rival e The Pay nel ) hi i f ewe ' ' Malle tome irston of the ‘rs of St a lis they uCcCEEe: udly several times n he orb hehind to the Ivers residence Satterfield sat on the robe thrown over their drove straight to the ard. When the rie wi orge Clark Manion ut and made a rush " - 7 ‘ rah . ; : ion 8 ~#\ ; " 74 : ‘ : . " , «ty ¢ ‘ i. . 9 te te ae) het n atte to draw a . ; : Ye — * : . ’ » | ' ; 1 ) ' " ie "> i+ ’ ae . ' a? ° : ~ ss mer Nal wie . ;? tie " 7 _ a i tablet form, pleasant druggists under Catarrh Table: irom catarrh ‘nay lute assurence it} y , , . . . id wy ee zht in the Pe odds were against of “ir name and Swan- oo? . i tne EXPRESS PREPAES., G3 GUARANTEED KENTUCKY UN: SPE ECTION. awoke” QREEN MOUNTAIN WHIOKTY Ix oronen i bv slow Grocers oer Onen fre, li reeet iin eee it toler « . : Toa Lhe es x ¢ ar ee en any G0) Rr ei is , 5 4 . Pivtikt wit Tid) address to 3 ; eumMatic Agent. ; : b =a iCere Co.. Chi- ' ’ cago, and you will be sent a bottle of ‘DROPS free, postpaid. these abs: they 7 brother for perm!t- > captured as the two rode Vernon stoutiv deny ever committed a crime. T Sue cael son Rk} Wit t BGR) COM tha* they heave Poet-Dis- earking WF one ree RE. E WARD +) iterahug hemi ale tou in CRESS protorT ALK wi. sk pat hy ij Ore ented 'e eptt! om | wy a f vr full: oh erte nt the erer ee. "4 ivf Ne S° Rois: ha \ eno stnteme nt to make until YEAR-OLD wedicinedy are SL ekey Express Pregule. |! apokyerong Ani but T never heard of anybody named wT ‘ CTcurcyp tv? Se | or Gardner down there. We have en- FR EL. and CURR Bh Witt ve -HirMest. ‘en@ed a lawyer dnd this thing will be | +) the : Ad : itory amd eeveral tewn Kansas. Many of the ‘ As 8 ast ufacturing concerns wilt be represented. Gut OUT THIS GOUPON Excursion Sleep: ng Cars and send it with TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS , y A trial bottle will be mailed free CO. Leave St. Louls on “Katy Flyer’ (M., | charge to every reader * aoe cc. & FT. Ry.). 8:16 Pp. ™. every Tuesday via who in g aufferer from en ouy of aseyvuye’ INBPEES wes We Saa Antonio mated Sueanes ~ Fee | Bee -“Katy’s”’ return ia that you take {(t a or. Yorne Yemen will | 6109. 00 ce Lary s you will Once it ai that i ene — + you working, 2nd you nee Y. M. H. A. Memorial.—The annual obligations whatever in rs ; memorl: al ser ic er of th: . v LO marke te betray r Aad full the leared up all right. GREEM MOUNTAIN DISTILLERY eee Lee. Werek ounce Rearent ee toe lesan fod. “CTarcheure 4, ST. Lo : Caveboune 2, | City MO. Rett xX Mexico sual ent 108 W0sqhs Uy re ew Me Meth ° me aianens cry, we Sheriff! Manion says that a clese insperc- ‘tion of the men shows that they bear every ' mark indicated mn the descriyvtiona receiv el from the Kentucky prisea authorities. One | of the most etriking of these is a tuft of white above fictal a of George eee that he has been scalded and tha sa) «| John's left knee. The of «| of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets.” t he | has | gists sell {ull size packages for tert cents. ‘dies. and catarrh sufferers who have used | douches, sprays and salves, have been astonished at the quick relief and perma- nent results obtained after a week's ase All drug- | 300 Lawton avenue, in charge of the Y. M. 1H. A Mw rial ball we ttee consisting ot Emil Maver ‘aieaie man, and Harry Simon and Prof. Epstein. Meet me at the Garrison Cai Cafe ianil | GIVE oS . EB «5-DROPS” A TRIAL. om pone Dems Prraggtet or at x iT NEVER JL. "S-OROPS” 1S THE NAME ANC THE DOSE. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE /GO., 160- Beemereaor cs

Page 13

: : WHAT IS IT THAT HELPS TO PROLONG LIFE? - Auswer: A Post-Dispatch Want Ad, because it lessens What Is a Good Way to Spend an Hour Readi fu: in Answer: ——) ~ oe oe on Sunday 7? ng P.-D. Wants, because they are help- many ways. tam . —_ eee erm ene'’s cares. = ee ee ee ee ee WHEN THE QUEEN S LAID TO REST SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH JANUARY 27. THE EDITORIAL SECTION 12 Pages Specia! Features andNews. | ~ NEWS AND “WANTS” SECTION,| Preparing a Pageant That mPagee of Latest Hap, ce Has Not Been Equaled: Peoples’ Popular “Wants.” . Also the reguiar 4-page Colored Con | Weekly and a 14-page Magazine, | liiustrated with Half-Tone | and Line Cuts. WILL FOLLOW ON HORSEBACK ett | WITH THE KAISER. t «6Cee 46 PAGES IN ALL... BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. enings ang Ee —— With Lord Roberts and Staff These Dignitaries Will Head the Mon- ster Procession Through London. we INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES | Mrs. Ss JANUARY SUNDAY MORNING MAKING WAR ON TOPEKA SALOONS, == IN A HOTEL Nation Invades the Famous Willard’s Partially Kansas Capital. | Destroyed This Morning. . ea eee ee THE KING AS CHIEF MOURNER|/SPEAKS AT FOUR PLACES NO] ONE WAS _ INJURED. nae oct | | ASSAULTED AND BEATEN BY SA- SOME OF THE GUESTS HAD NAR-| LOONMAN’S WIFE. ROW ESCAPES. ! Washington and Has Sheltered Some o. the Country’s Greatest Men. Crusader With Mob Streets and Threaten the | | Violence. tac! Waeserscwene — TOPEKA. Kan.. Jan. 26.—Mrs. Carrie Na- | WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (Sunday), 2 a. m. © OOOOH SOHOSSHSHSODH Page. ® | 1—Richamison's Slayer Not Arrested. = | Character Study of Mrs. Carrie Nation. COST OF ROYALTY. © 8—COCorwin Spencer for Mayoralty Nae (harged With Sister's. Death ® . °| of. Jackson Goes to India. ictoria’ otal Income for 6869 © 6—PExtra Session of Congress Talked Of. Victoria's Total m Skepticiam Reigne in Chicago Univeraity, Years at a Glance. eo Miew Howland and John biitt Located. Plucation. paid by Parliament s 300.000 > | Civil list, 63 years (15,780,000 PART I, 4—Pojie Leo Discusses Socialism a Lawyers Discuss Proposed Legislation. ? | — a yy" a, Ruse Duchy of Lancaster 63 years.... 515,750,000 &—Tennessee Legisiature in Doubt. nalein ' . - Amang the Women's Clubs. Queen's lands, @ years 7,875,000 OS years 3,150,000 4,500,000 4,800,000 Pdi twrial. 1,000,000 ' > | Lands in London, ® | Income from conéort'’s fortune... Income from Neild fortune .. Income from minor estates .... Mr. Hiat on Public Corruption ~ 4 Is in the Dark. ™ c Treata Promise. News of the Theaters. i : —_— - -———_—- j 4 id 11— es Is Ready for Fair Bill. Total for Queen's lifetime ....$1¢8,950,000 ¢ | Udell-Sampeon Building Burned ( &2—Deseperate Clark Brothers Captured. ® @ ®/ | @ | (OOOO PART II. 16—A ldo Says War Will Go On om the Queen Is Laid to Reet. Mre. Nation Wrecked Topeka Joint. Fire ia Willart« Hotel. 14—Ritchie Won the light On Charge of Shoplifting. 18—News of the World by Cable. 14 and 17—-The World of Sport. 19—Crazy Snake, Rebel Creek. 20—Rt. toute Postoftice Imurovementa } a Queen Victoria's funeral are gradually as- suming definite form. It promises to be the most tremendous pageant of the genera- tion. The influx of members of royal fam- ilies and representatives of foreign coun- iries has been so wholly unprecedented that the court officials are finding it difficult to procure sultable accommodations, the royal palaces being totally inadequate. The procession is expected to occupy two hours traversing London from Victoria Station to Paddington Station, whence the funeral train will depart at 11:15 a. im., reaching Windsor at 11:50. The coffin will be conveyed in the Queen's special saloon carriage, attached to the royal train, built specially for the diamond jubilee, by which the King and the royal family will journey to the royal borough. The King, as chief mourner, accompanied PART III. @i—Pastor Against Cooking ubs. Jokes Were All On Famous Men. Bide Lighta On ©Qurernt Pvents. To (o mt Mre. Tuvall. Box! Killed Harvard Man Thought Father Was a Burglar. 22 to 24, inclusive—Post-Dispatch Want Ads, PART IV. Page. 1—Oklahoma to Claim Right of Statehood. ITilus- trated 2—St. Loula Men Who Are (thiefsa of National Organizations. tTialftones. Creeks, Who Threaten War, Have Been Fierce Fighters. 8—Amateur Photography Has Become Uleh Art in St. Louls Hialftones., How the Werld Looks to a Mind Man A Mother am! Three Daughtera Graduates of Mary Inetitute Halftones. Railroad System Which Was the Result of Consolidation a St. Loula Line. New Gect in Kan@ase Speake With Oongues. Motte in Flour Mills. Wiggcins, Who Has a Pian of His Own, Ridi- don, with Field Marshal Earl Roberts, the commander-in-chief of the forces, a number of batteries of artillery will parti- cipate in the procession, besides the titudinous assemblage of peers, members| of the House of Commons and court offi- | clals of strange title and stranger garb. The | streets will be lined with soldiery, but the! route has not been definitely fixed. The coffin-bearers will be non-commis- | sioned officers from the troops composing the Household brigade. The probable order of the procession is as | follows: The Knight marshal'’s men, drummers of | the footguards, the household staff, the, judge's privy councillors, peers of the realm, the bishops, the royal crown of Han- | over, the imperial crown, the crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land, the royal body, the princes of the royal blood, the equerries and the yeoman | guards. Units of army will be interspersed | in the column and at its head there will be a firing party. Preceding: the cortege | military bands will play the dead march. The standards will all be draped. The Queen's last project ts said to have been the appointment of the Duke of Con- naught as adjutant-general. The King, doubtless, will, at an early date, utilize his brother's advice in military matters. Strange | , ales la. 6—Fioriasant Dramatic Entertainment. Halftones. Society Girl and Mastiffe Are Holding a Sher- Was Hie Condition fears Ago and Today. of the First Paster Prides. Halftone. _ (ase Brought by a Remarkable llwetrated. ature Keproduced by Models. ret Amefican Toomed to Die by Mexican law. Tilostrated. lace Famine Werrles Dealers. The Philipines and the Market Basket, Overfeeding to Cure Consunyption. Wrong Breathing. se From Vegetables. 7J—World’s Fair Suggestions. Locations Most Often Bi tel and Features That Would ake Unique Attractions. Illustrated. 8—Richard Croker’'s Home Life In England That of a Country Gentleman. Tllustrated. Novel Bridal Trips. bap a far the Duke of Argyl! From Spanish rm : Gordon's Leap Made a Second Time. oner to the Pan-American BExpost- tion From St. Loul« Halftone. fix Fdwards Who Have Gone Before. Half- Correspondents View | the Queen’s Body. A number of leading newspaper corre- spondents were admitted to see the Queen's remains lying in state today, The ap- proaches to Osborne House were as rigor- ously guarded as ever. A cordon of police the men standing at intervals of a few | yards apart, entirely surrounded the bulld- | ing itself. This was the wnly sign of life. | The shades were closely drawn and the'/| royal standard floated half-mast from the | tower. Through the deserted courtyards | to the Queen's entrance the representative | here of the Associated Press was conduct- | ed. It was but a step from the entrance across the hall to the dining room, where the Queen's body rested. The entrance to this room was beautifully draped with crimson and attached thereto were severa! gigantic wreaths from members of the household. Indian and Highland servan‘ oo n. ety Women From Tlalf- Three Hetresses Who Are Notable TMorsewomen New York's New Bridge. Iletrated Uareanited Love Wae This Soldier's Undoing. Popular (hermes and Pendants. 18—Strenuowm Life Exemp!lified What Not to Do to the Baby, Hutbhani Aver A New Diecovery in Anatomy, Stripe. Ry C. Martin Braehesar om BPtiquette. Ky Margaret 84—Tlow to Ride and Guide the Automobile. Twne t Hae Captured Gotham Characteriatic Stories of Hetty Green Awtomeaiiiies Will Carry Arizona Tourlets to Grand Canyon. Bales Agent for Shooting Stara. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. By Harriet Brashear's Rathbone an tle of the white satin-covered coffin. or the COLDER. silk flag ongwhich it rested, was visible. be- ing almost Ridden by the magnificent white | “ pall and crimson velvet robes of the insig- Missour!—Occasional rain in eastern, fair in| nia of the Order of the Garter, the whole Western portion, and colder Sunday: northwester being surmounted by a glittering diamond ly winds. Monday fair. forowe, wales ore sg the lights of the ta- pers, Six ee 1, n Sliver cans > liltnole—Fair Sunday, ercem probably rain in The pall was 10 feet long and ~ egg eamern portion; falling temperature in southern end central portions; winds becoming northwester. . in Two heavy gold fringes hung from it and each corner, dlagonally, were embroi- ly, fresh to brisk on the lake. Monday probably “ered ll ’ . crown. the royal arms, surmounted by the | — oes was beautifully done. | The lion ts in applique of cloth of gold and | Oulaboma and Indian Territorr- Fatr Sunday, | the unicorn is in silver, both worked up in) lower temperature in eastern and central portions: silk embroidery. The crowns are in em- | northerly winds, becoming southerly, Monday | >Soidery of silk and gold bullion. fair. 3 | The pall was made by the students of the ‘Kensington School o Jeedilew: . Arkanesas—Fair Saturday; i ets Pligg gm of Needlework under | winds. Monday fair. the direction of Princess Christian of | Schleswig-Holstein Western TexasMair Saturiay: perature tm extreme northwest pertion; variable | colder; northwesterly rising tem- | Taking the Tone winds becoming southerly. Monday fair. of the Kaiser. New Mexico-Weir Sunday; warmer in northern) The King In his message to the navy, | portion; variable winds becoming southerly. Mon- which was ordered to be read upon all: ships, thanks it for its renowned services during his :mother's reign. The message Gay fair. concludes with an expression of confidence | VERDI IS EAD and reliance upon the unfalling loyalty of | . the navy to him. Similar sentiments are| | promulgated in an army order | It is suggested by some observers that The End Came After a Brave Fight for | the King:-in these comunications is taking somewhat the tone of Emperor Wilfam. Life at Milan Early on Sunday | Empress Augusta Victoria. of Germany Morning. | after a two hours interview with Empress | Frederick left Hamburg tonight for Pots- oe Jan. %.—Verdi died at 2:50 o'clock | dam ss nday morning. ~ The doctors were astounded that Veral | FROM AMERICAN MOTHERS. sa yrreneal to live through Saturday, Sev- | Message of Condolence to the King and the im -" gee of breathing gave | Queen of England pression that he had expired, but . . ; \ ; : a slowly animation returned and Verdi lifted | .apiecrss wee fone een ae eee as though he wish cablegram is collar. The Pane teen “To the King and Queen of England: smother Verdi received the iaxt| The mothers of America extend sympathy lit y+ nk pusorent was shown in the condi- for the loss of a mother whose nobility ve had assem 1 purity of character ity to “a ug Italy, ard homes motherh the the | FF aad me er and s@trength to in music stores most shown ‘ LONDON,/| Jan. 26.—The preparations for | had wh She 4 § my soehy | ~~ will ride on horsebacK/ more than a hundred she threw up her | special a 1 Head of the procession through vene | hands and said the condition must not last and stailj «7 in close proximity. At least six battalions] had. some women to go with me. of infantry, eight squadrons of cavalry und | wil] rest for a day or two. mul- | | morse tion caused a great flurry among the saloon; —Fire broke out in Willard’s Hotel shortly keepers of Topeka tonight and as a resull | after midnight and created a panic among ithe Topeka at 6:10; news: | be | the; | caped. The and in a short time the flames were gotten guests who taken out by was roughly handled. guests. Mrs. Nation arrived in o'clock and immediately hunted up a paper reporter, with a request that some of the ieading places ol time the building was filled with smoke, and it was with difficulty that of the floors es- in a short she some guests on the upper city. | Two newspaper men volunteered to pilot her around. She says she did not wish to begin a smashing crusade, but wanted ‘©! under talk to the saloon men. The keepers of the) .. 4), saloons had been apprised of her intentions | ey aa and when she arrived at Ed Myer's joint e ig on Kansas avenue she was confronted with | No the wife of that individual, who rained blow | property loss will after blow on her head with a broomstick, /of the buil¢ing most damaged was soon to while Myers stood by and encouraged the el- | fort. : | be way for improve- By this time a crowd of a thousand peop!e | ments. cares apmpaiiiners ot Tire ation. no | Wilard's Hotel is one of the oldest hotels |'body attempted to interfere, and soon the jin the city. Most prominent men of the \jointist's wife stopped her assault. Mrs./jac¢ century sometime lived there. |Nation said she was not hurt by her ex- ns Lincoin made Willards his headquarters | when he came to Washington to be inau- perience in the least, . ‘What does a broomstick amount to, she inquired, ‘‘to one who has been SO much surated. Webster. Clay, Jefferson, Cal- to rawhides, rocks and rotten eggs’ Phat | , woman should be immediately § arrested, ) houn were gucsts during their public Iife. though. Where is an officer?’ | Everybody from Washington to the Pacific A policeman then appeared upon the/in consequence in national, miltary or scene for the purpose of protecting Mrs. Nation. He commanded the mob to stand affairs, who has come to Washing- back,. and started up the street with Mrs. have stopped there. Nation, all the time followed by hooting, jeering rowdles who were sympathizers with the saloon keepers. Mrs. Nation at last found refuge tin editorial rooms of a newspaper, where crowd was not allowed to enter. Here she detailed the story of her experiences and at she expected to do.in the future. fire department was soon at work, control and appeared windbws were means injured and the large, as the part one was seriously not be torn down to make social ton, FITZPATRICK’S SLAYER HELD E. P. McDonald Indicted for Second asked the Associated Press correspun- | Degree Murder for Double Killing how many saloons there are in To- : On being informed that there at Birmingham. the the dent | peka. were to the Poat-Dirmatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 2%—E. P. tonight if | (better known as ‘‘Dump") McDonald was | today indicted for murder in the second de- gree in two cases, the indictments being for the slaying of Joseph Ashby and Thomas Fitzpatrick, whom he killed abou: two months ago in the Peerless saloon, in this city. Ashby was a resident of Birmingham, but was reared in St. Louis, and Fitzpatrick had recently come here from St. Louia, representing a private detective agency. McDonald-and his two victims had been companions during the day and were on friendly terms. That night Ashby and a fourth man became involved in a difficulty, during the course of which Ashby drew his pistol. McDonald sided with Ashby's op- ponent and Fitzpatrick sided with Ashby. added: longer. She these places would attack anv Some thins be done here yet. You may count on that.” Mrs. Nation then inquired where she could go to swear out a warrant against the wo- man who assaulted her. Policeman Luster, who was present, vol- unteered:to take her to.the city attorneys office, where she could swear out & war- rant. Mrs. Nation: readily consented to accompany the officer on his assurance that he would let nothing harm her. As Mrs. Nation and the policeman step- ped out of the front door of the building, the crowd, which had been waiting in the street, surged toward her. The policeman instantly drew his pistol and _= shouted above the uproar: “IT .am here to protect this woman and I will shoot the first man who makes a move toward her. Stand back!” The crowd fell over each other in getting out of the way, and Mrs. Nation proceeded to the office of the assistant attorney,| McDonald shot nen and Fitzpatrick in tz where the warrant. was sworn out. | quick succession, Fitzpatrick dying in The crowd attempted to enter the office | stantly and Ashby living several days. building, but was stood off by the police| McDonald contended that Fitzpatrick had with drawn pistols. hts pistol at his breast before he drew his Mrs. Nation addressed the mob for a few! weapon at all. McDonald, on preliminary minutes and they gave her attention. She | examination, was allowed to go on a small gave a logical explanation of her action,; bond. Whether new evidence has devel- and said she was a law-abiding citizen. oped or not is not known. Chief of Police Stahl is an ardent tem- VNOWLFDCE CAME r A DREAM perance worker, and he will order his of- ficers to protect Mis. Nation from mob vio- | 'John Cunningham, Aware of His Mother’s Danger, Telegraphed and lence whenever necessary. Mrs. Nation will deliver an address to- | | Found Her Dead. | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. | | | | review of Mrs. morrow night tn one of the largest churches 26.—When Mrs. | Jennie Cunningham, one of the of the city. best-known writers of verse in Kentucky, NOTE—A full Nation's crusade in Kangas, ber methods and a study of the ctu died recently, her son, John Cunningham, South. The family did not sader by a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch is given in the editortal section of this number address and he would have re- weeks in ignorance of his of the Post-Diepatch. - — > - - had not had a dream was awakened out of MRS, NATION'S WORK TELLS ss Every Joint in Dickinson County, Kan., Is Closed and Saloonkeeper | mained for Schilling Has Left Enterprise. | mother’s death = le in Montgomery. ‘ ‘ %.—Afore injunction | TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 1d took his own life rather : of Benedict a surrendered to the authorities than face his old friend In the guise of un enemy. : Renedict was an uncle of Brown two had been*boyhood companions, Bene- Jict being only 10 years older than his nephew. Shen Brown learned that his hosom friend had charged him with dis- honesty and had obained an indictment he wrote a tender letter to his wife and three daughters and took his life. Brown and Benedict had had a falling out over business transactions CONTROLLED HER HUSBAND Disputed Will Case Developed Unique Evidence of Mrs. Wiese’s Manage- ment of Her Spouse. Special to the Post Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Jan. %.—Judge Pfleger to- day sustained the verdict setting aside the will of Datryman Wiese. It was in evidence | tonight. They say that they have been that old man Whese, while watching the | having a big time and that Teddy is en- éows one day, allowed the animals to} joving himself so well that he has decided escape. Hip sturdy wife took the family | to stay two or three weeks longer. He had cowhide from its peg and going forth to the | killed six large mountain lions and three field. laid the old man across r knee and | smaller ones up to the time these men left roceeded to burn into bis breeches a few him. They say the newspaper reports of frenehant truths about the virtues of eter-| Teddy's experiences have been ex rated. nal vigilance, The above Incident was re-| However, he did piace the mugzzie of his lated to show that the old lady controlled | gun into the mouth of one big lion tn order today Candler and said: The “{ learned Wednesday night had assaulted my daughter. I! my mind to kill him I sleep with him alive.” Pratt was one of that maces ceuldn't up eat or the foremost young men of Arcadia, a flourishing town a few miles from Gibbsland, and Candler Is a well-to-do farmer. Miss Candler ts barcly little Out of her tecns. = ee ee TEDDY'S WONDROUS HUNTS Say His Companions, but He Really Did Kill Nine Mountain Lions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RIFLE, Colo., Jan. %.—Dr. Gerald Webb and Dr. Phillip Stewart. who have been and they [had all but kt He then finshed the ey ac a ut : e n for that fact. beast with his knife all tions. , “MRS. THEODORE W: RNEY, President National Congress Of bother. . The plaintiffs, who were t away from the dogs after hi were, Sistnberited | : it on Thousands of People Gather in the | The Hotel Is the Most Famous in| from his'| bad | } Pratt | There Has Been Some Exaggeration, | 'with Roosevelt. arrived here from Meeker | _—_—— = —_____. The Filipino Leader Speaks Freely to an American. WILL NEVER §=GIVE IN | HIS HEADQUARTERS ARE EIGHT HORSEBACK RIDE FROM DAGUPAN. a | AMONG | MOUNTAIN | ' | | | DAYS’ ! PEAKS “I'll Never Accept Amnesty,” Declares the Insurgent—“They May Exter- minate, but Cannot Con- quer Us.”’ 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue, WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%. Perhaps the most remarkable interview | that Aguinaldo has ever Siven has just reached the Post-Dispatch bureau in this | city. It would not have been allowed to pass the telegraph censor in Manila, so it was, sent to Washington under cover of the mails. One of the agents of Carlo Rubino, a wealthy merchant of Manila. obtained the interview. He sought out the Filipino leader | in his mountain fastness and found that ne | really had a capital—no mere shanty— | erected one day and deserted the next. but | a fine residence and many other buildings | with offices therein for all his suite and | the heads of the different governmental de- partments. | He found, too, that Aguinaldo ts just as resolved for ultimate freedom for his peo- ple as he was on that eventful May day, nearly three years ago, when he joined his forces with Dewey's. He expected that a change of administration in the United States would give his people their inde- pendence. Aguinaldo makes no secret as to his whereabouts, but he is surrounded by a cordon of his troops. ; Headquarters 125 Miles From Dagupan. The Filipino capital is now eight days journey on horseback from any railroad. The nearest station is at Dagupan, on the Gulf of Lingaypen, about 125 miles north of Manila and the terminues of the Manila & Dagupan Railway. The capital lies secure in tropic fastnesses to the northeast of Dagupan. There is practically no road, for all the journey from Dagupan; nothing but a mountain trail. It leads over rocky peaks and through ravines, across deep streams and through the jungle’s heart. There Aguin- audo makes hia headquarters and sends out his orders to his followers all through the archipelago. His government is well organized. His followers contribute the needed funds and there are a dozen places where ammuni- tion, rifles and supplies are smuggled in without interference from the American blockaders. Everything that happens in reaches Aguinaldo as quickly as spies can report to him. He is informed of the whereabouts of every regiment, the ar- rival and departure of transports, the or-. ders from Washington, the thousand and | one details of the war. No move can be. made that he does not know. All this has) been learned by Senor Rubinos’ agent. | | POST-DISPATCH BUREAU. | Manila | trusted | Interviewed by an American. The identity of the agent who furnished | the report to Senor Rubino is kept secret, | though it is known that he is an American. | |'He is the same person who furnished the | Post-Dispatch Hong Kong correspondent | with the former Agulnaldo interview, which | was afterward declared to be officially. cor- ‘rect by the Filipino Junta. Here is the re- ! port: | “Il remained with Aguinaldo four days }and was the recipient of his full confidence and had from him-the most unreserved ex- pression of his sentiments and purposes, 4s 'well as his ideas concerning the condition |of his country and the great struggle now going on there ‘I was astonished at his knowledge of the history of the United States, and its great statesmen since the war of the revolution. | The subject of amnesty Was gone over very thoroughiy. I asked him if he would Accept amnesty offered by the commissioners sent out by the United States government. ‘Amnesty, He Says, Means Slavery. “Hie replied, ‘No, I will not accept amnes ty. I would not trust them. I have not fur- gotten the professions of friendship and of Fupport given me by Dewey and Otis, ani all of them, especially Wildman. My army fought with and for them to beat the Span- under promises most solemniy given that we were have independence. All these solemn promises have been repud!- ated by them all. No, amnesty means sia- very and obedience to the will of MeKin- ley.’ ‘Now, about the people?’ I asked. ‘Do not you belleve the condition of. your people would be improved If they accepted amnesty) now offered”? | “No,” he replied: ‘To accept amnesty) means shame infamy, slavery, degrada- tion. Personally it means imprisonment for me. What else am I to expect, and. what for my poor people but freedom? What would their forefathers have said to George | Washington had he accepted amnesty from George III? He fought from 1776 to 1782 and all offers of amnesty were very properly. treated with acorn. They were right. You | (ask me what we want’? I reply: ish to Liberty’ ' selves—a government of our own.’ \May Be War 3 | | for Many Years. | “ "Kut. aaid I, ‘here are assurances.” | | “ “Assurances and proniises,’ he inter- | | posed, with great warmth, ‘given only to | be disregarded and repudiated. I tell you | | I will never trust’ them nor will my peo- ple, Never. Say to them that their am- jaesty will not be considered. My people a government of its own, this war will go on. Washington, Jefferson, Monroe and the im- scribed as a nation of savages, similar to | God, laws, governors, courts of justice? 'Denunciations of ‘statesman in ' champions of freedom but great oppressors, -erts Decause he was a polygamist, but Me the right of the Filipinos to govern [%n- \pre shot, and then the Fillpino disappears i¢ Pgh /and forthwith these brave soldiers march soldiers, but they are being educated rapid- IN NORTHERN LUZON > ene oo oe PAGES 13—20. A TT Eh pee DECLARES THE WAR WILL GO ON Seimlsisimiclicimicicimivici-ic ini i-jjejat : ° > 7 _ ae. oe - Tv... : rad . 4 > ies 2 a3 tare & . >> - . - e o 4 i. 4 o > so = o o e a a 2 eo o o o eo 4 4 4 4 a 4 - % . -,, - R - 7 4 , . ~= : tae = en ae % — Pgs ~ —~ ~ wrr- «a TS ae Lf ~ : ‘we LAA AS Be ee me VVuavVVT — Stat 0 tf 8 8 0 8 88 eee ene enen nnn gnngungees Se Ss 2 2 © @# es es eepeeanegegegeuneeunetee 2 —— : S28. 2 6 © es @+eeeneeaeeeene ee eg gee oe eee PSPS. S82 * @ eee oe GEN. AGUI ee eee 8 NALDO. PPPS PP PSP PPP PPP PPP COTTE would no longer respect me were I! to* do so.’ "Then it may be war for many years, I said. ‘You must know that the Ameri- can government is strong, powerful and rich.’ ** ‘Unquestionably,’ he replied, ‘and it may be a long and terrible ‘strugg!c for liberty.’ But, until the Filipino “nation shall have’! + I believe that if there were a change |; of administration we will gain our freedom, We will have a republic modeled after that of the United States. Their original system is admirable, but not as administered now. (Under the administration of McKinley they aave departed from the great doctrines of ! SO does McKinley We are de- mortal Lincoln. Why oppose a Filipino government? the Americar Indians. Did the American Indians have seminaries of learning, schools, colleges, educated lawyers, physi- cians, buildings devoted to the service of |! t President McKinley. "IT tell you, McKinley stands out before the civilized world as the most inconsistept the whole world. He has declaration of independence The Americans are not the feet. trampled under his t The American people will some day be come conscious of the great crime now be- | ing enacted against this innocent people. | Their Congress rejected a man named Rob-| Kinley sends soldiers to maintain the ruler of Sulu with his numerous wives. | “You ask me why we should continue : the struggle? Suppose we submit: then |} what are we? Are we citizens of the Amer- Shall we represe nta- Congress, we McKinley? Taxed republic? have the American become subjects of representation? "You say it may become a termination similar to that of the Abor- igines In America? Very ‘well. So let it be. i have read that a great statesman named Patrick Henry deciared that preferred death to slavery He spoke in the Llouse of Delegates in Virginia Let them this war. (ur determination § tis We wlll not subril They may ex- but they cannot conqner us noble sentiment animates all ican tion in to without or are war of ex- he con- tinue taken terminate us, Never! This the Filipino people Rea. Conditions Not Known in America. * ‘Rebels, may he; so his generals. If they are Washington entitled to were and were liberty reiless war has now been prosecuted and has McKithley accomplished? Has h: loyal subjects here? No; ony a turncoats at Manila who are ready to take . advantage of any profit to themseives, They are a disgrace to their country. Me- Kinley and the people of the t'nited States are all decetved. The most absurd and taiso reports are, and have been, sent to him, | The real truth te not known In America. Declares It Is | Not Warfare. | “Thousands of our people, Many pacifi- have been murdered And now the contest is reduced to guerrilia warfare. Their soldiers are often ambushed: some we me what any lot : Cos. to the nearest village and deliberately shows down 58) men and women, pacifices, and then a report ia sent to President McKinley that a battle has been fought and & Fili- pinos killed. Our people are not naturatiy ly, and, animated by patriotic sen they will soon become terrible ° P good marksman. of revenge; it is not a civilized war. ster and not a civilized man. Thousands slain, have the American people know that every provinee in this archipelago is alive to a. resolution baric scorn to reply to such insinuations, I have our wacle we are given our independence. Ing, | Soain, expense ® But the war ts now one “The Filipinos who are accepted by the commission as loyal are not representative men of the Filipino nation. They are rene- gades. aittefly selfish. graceful. They are unwosthy of ‘credit and I repeat this war tse din-- If MeKinley knows the truth as o how this war is conducted, he is a mon- It is a char- table conclusion to say that he is a de- ceived man. "Now, what has been accomplished? I tell you, and I would to be free or to fight to the leath. We will be Independent. Patriotiem 1a8 spread to the remotest island, “‘*T have been aceused of issuing mani- festos urging our people to resort to bar- methods, detestable measures. Tf ssues manifestes in which I ordered that all prisoners of war should receive the reatment of civillzed people. And my gen- “Aguinaldo then w@mt into a long acount, ino is a savage. et “On the fourth day of my visit, I asked his question of Aguinaldo: | ‘What do you want? What will satisty What the Filipino Leader Demands. “He replied: ‘If McKinley, tho pos «sa good man, a Christian man, dani } bv philanthropic princtples, tien let him ‘right this great wrong. Let him take away his «oldiers and give us what we deserve, a government of our own. What have they now ?—-Twe |money mone and several: thousand soldiers, » hundred. milliane dollars . of come killed, some -dead-—of exposure tn 4 sickly climate. some in Insane hospitals and men and women slain In a vain and « struggle which can never end until It rhould be no humiliation to do right. My people prefer agriculture to war. Two y-arsa of war and nothing, absolutgly noth- cained We can establish a republic will be an honor to onreelves and te the world. We will subsidize the customs to repay the United States the amount paid and something more to repay the of the evar. Some soldiers can remain 'r Manta to insure the fulfillment trat peace to al the filands. In place of war, ard oll ite attendant horrors, there will be refoicing and a gterious peace. . Let MeKinley do this Then indeed will erals have obeyed my ordeya If, as it is , claimed, our people are ravages, why is the . acquisition of such a people so desired? . 5 e : 10,000 In hospitais or sick In the field with | no heip. On the other hand thoushnds of ° 7 - Two years of this cruel, of treaty obligations, then I will proclaim” be written on the records of fame along — with Washington: and Lineoin. The Philie pinos stand for liberty before God and man. ° with Aguinaldo. : - Capital of tae Filipino Republic. Hie then described the “After a weartsome ride over a section of sid 6? a _ , 7 Sad 4 ra Le SE A, | a “4 Ae le TSA Ri tal A wy: “ 4 jal Ses, s May se - : ose PCD . * eb Be ae at bape Se, ad: to cpp rs 5 ih cae a ee ee oe ae Wi > ca mb oa: Ve P aa oy go ee; ive NG ttn. > Metab RS tigi Ks Peed Py a ua ; = vias Siti ah cist « ag as See aa “ ma 4 aS Rae e~ ly y te ee & pc eee ee b SAD dean leat Cad es nas a yr ‘ “hab ln <pe To hay “ ws } are Poot ay a # Pd + showing how absurd the claim that the Fitt- | ¥ * & +. ae This endéd the agent’N report of his aie he beoeme a here and his name will eS | 1 a ae EMR ey <n I 2B ee

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING--81. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.—IANUARY 27, 1901 — ——— of logs and boards, the logs being of canes. : : ‘The roof is covered with palms and art- ¢ | jstically arranged. That portion used as a Shret residence is sexagonal and is attached to}, : | Music USIC. the long building. in which are severa' rooms, among which are the reception hall, Popula the office of Aguinaldo’s physician, office "4 _ . e of the inspector of the health department, | AY he , H the treasurer, office of aide-de-camp, chiet | ALW eco a _ rea Ki rn Clea | n a le : RALWAYE VEGETABLE. : i j * of staff. etc. Over the residence waves (fh “a o ie enubliic we director oO iy AT IVER A 4 er Bae OF the republic, The director of | THE GREAT L ND STOMACH REMEDY. cma Ota te. i aT THE— | «FROM 10 to 12 A. M. giene ie Dr. Santiago Barcelona, a thor- | ‘ ti disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidn . Biaddecr., ! | Cures « ° “7s Sacer, Nervous | ie White Apron Lawns, MEN'S SHIRTS, white |(leupe oun Peed ene lB eB ew ing te hy $e ing. 9-4 widtha, nanny bed cashmere wool, all ician and surgeon Piseaves Loss of Appetite. fen tache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Billeus , ; | with satin yrders, 40 unlanundered, reinfore d : : ; é etandend make, sizes, positively q oughiy educated phy Beside him is Simeodn A. Villa, Sublinspet aces, Fever, Piles. Eic., and ren lers the syatem ices liable to contract discase. 2000 yards Lonsdale §| inch wide hosome, all sizcs apt ste 9 ovate oe po Her vat ome FA aiue tor de Ranidad militar. The teloro (treas- oYS RFESiA. yard wide, 12 eee Se sateen ' gels: ) : . . very LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. lf Pear) Buttons, sizes KID GLOVES, $1.00 and lheavy.. ol fn extra J heavy all-woo! ’ ury) i@ attached t} j / e of the ; lie valu . RADWAY’'S PILLS are a cure for this co taint They tone up the internal secretions to beaithy . ' 5 Sto 2 whit: and $1.4) kind slightly im- per yard... c 16 to 24, whit: c aS a : (24x: ool chite oe” “a IORY GOODS , per Fs UNDERWEAR, wool shirts or captain-Kenera restore etretigtt atemach, and enabil le it to perform its functions porter perfect, rengts “Here, far from the scenes of strife and ce bo At ‘Dr iggiste, or by mal. KRAUWAY & OO., 55 Elm St... New York. ' mae , : war, is maintanied on the shirts tT peace fy | Trig | ' . ’ . 7 a try he 4 ‘ Mii rile? } t vt bi in east ~l and dou M hy S sw r tains the headquarters and residence of th i}lis to have the public pass on theli : | va Veive S; | Shirt = D " 4 — bic back shit 1 ‘bt ntact ligenity ! erits.”’ | sizes, actuallv 2. teel ro “ republic, in @s8 great dignity and a much AITCH “WOR GH merit | [ESS Goods. \ al. ity poem 4 nt. |? The value a The Big Store- 7th ae Franklin. ae BBO striped ceites.....250 \j rm a ble back shirts, drawes heavy, navy blue, black aplendor ae the circumsastanc: adinmnit rOvern is ee ep busy Peay RA ane NES Nah ce ena ——— Polit: A In the center of the main building is the wih * ea Bee re sg TR ee She oe ae an are : MAIL ORDERS | Att goods—no matter how fine— SPRING $I. $1.50 ani $? large room where Aguinaido ! ey with } poOintme! of Mr. Seibert . Bor i2c in Teh 3S, th: am ; At Sakae agp» ee ate ees ‘ ee C. go ai any prce to c ear mreat dignity the reports of hi hends of leat TO FINISH KEEFE. BUT comin of S ; © think hae ‘Makin , all colo wen 4 pg HO age Fy.agey out. Be on hund early Nv onday morn- CATALOGUES R & G departments and where he meets and con- will use every resource at his command to| 9 74" C 3d Floor. money ore’ | ing and see how much lower our Sead | . ‘ GOT DECISION pie ne eftiammemh awn ese aa oR , | will receive promp: , , Soon ready. Sead in s tl vin | : Mill Ends yard wi te atteittnn. prices are than other so-called sales. your oames. Corsets, ~ - sults his cabinet 3 ‘Ts the south of the long main building . | 4 er yard. "He a iesther emailer one, devoted to the use | = HELD A PAGEANT” OF NATIONS an wha r ron ok Pinata f. 'Bloaks at Prices Thati TO.MORROW = of attendants, On it are the large letters | KEEEE MADE GOOD SHOWING. Remnants Dress oes, me MakeThemGo|, AST DAYIIE ERE OS ooh “R. F.” (Republica: Filipina) There are a -~ . several other buildings for the accommoda- : — - sg Py ool Serges. 16 coes medium anid Svases CLNer YUNGaAs + ul , , Liederkranz Society Introduced a New | nehes wide, pe oiors, om the piece 5 Rca ate ig ng dem # ion of Officers and soldier Outside and M e th Time} mai) vat aie as + “- All $6 and $7 Ladies an ne 7 —_ of the iime eature at its Annual Ba aan ' aC Jackets. beaver, chevi- dren's Double Gisc ; r ul a t} ly ry) 1iT) bullding ynTre the guard- Rushed the Fighting ost . ‘ ;' ’ 4ibe r ‘ ‘* . ’ bere ‘ ef ~«] _ . cs Se thr 1 Milt Bais li t aud Irigh frieses.| Reefers.......s. § i+! Choice of any Choice of any . ra wide, nis Heavy ite houses, carefully and scrupulously cared and Had Ritchie Nearly With Great Success. wide, per yar : av’ :; x me of them lined / gon Aneel ’ for te } ° anak oaAke Flannel: woithb — ” orn owns Ali $2.50 Chl oe Bo . S it in Man Ss Suit or . . Out Once. ) orations. number of mask "Ser te the Dp ece l0c ee c ro ughout with Leavy) Loovwe Box Coats, large y Ss u ‘The official desigr ation of this head- sailor quarters is as follows: ‘Campamento deli pe. em ned + eee hao ra eee 08 the house, Overcoat a3 GLOVES. . . oh . . . ‘as ; ‘ “lead an ij ' | , i i afi 4 iit? x Lille mit t sci > 1) ; e ; i") i alt Su ti ‘ . . ire “o Senor KEmillo Aguinaldo y Famy, Presi- Jot nny Ritchie wa iwara ! “ ail a Phirteenth treet an rey : ine "et 15. Bas Matte. 5 Ladies’ $7 Light Pan | ao oath. : pent j t 16 in the house, 5Q¢ [or real ~— als dente de la Republica Filipina, Captain- | Sizes up to 25.00, $22.50 | Gloves, Ddlack, white $ . , . and all colors, every eeeeeee 490 ‘ .r tay i J P “ 4 | oi ha i ; ‘. ie “ a six-round fight with - nto ay Y, as (he most elaborat i ; are : 7 Rox Coats, with storm Reaver, large St. 5 : “terre ' r MeCasland’s Opera House in ast: uss is y. | ' iietee } oll (jeneral y en Jefe de Su Ejercito. (The . a .. . * ; a . nants } ry Oloaking coarse, bicely lined Sailor collar... : ' Lod eat v ) ,a& pageant | na's and Pebble = sae 2 10 83. os Cee through- Choice of any Chila’s| YC@Frs, worth and $20.00 oe guaranteed per- ; ’ ect. 13%e o and a 4 jes, best gqoalit — ee Ee ee ed RE SAP PPE - ee nf ee Pig ; per yard ... t hie Ail id ; . ° ’ . ‘ x ‘k collars Si Miil Ends and Rem- word Famy is the family name of Aguin- ; #5! night. tis O take baat he 2.0- ing, SO in , y 15¢ ‘ bet ! The match was furiously fought trom . egy a aii All $10.00 and $12.00 igh -fitting or box ef up to $8.50, values, aldo.” sound of the bell in the opemnbs » been Theata n st..Louls, VO! aL fect, many worth up TNDERW EAR. -— 17% ery heavy Jackets an Cap 8 THIRT + IKSI ANNUAL BALL oe eens © on Se | borrowed: : veiled Prophet; t.e| a we pemele oa Og EN, pink 4, Ae ‘ $7 “0 8c for Ladies’ Union |§ Mmdia Linens. ..+.' i >) f : . ve at : reguiar ; ‘ ~ an mn nis ely ed with effort to put Keete out most striki ‘ erence being tha , ! : rea “> ner vard , handsomely lin Sui ion bene hitchie was i% pounds lighter than Keo’. ~ an in 1e a wuished 2 march ‘tearing Sal ece I + 2G siiks or satins, large’ Ladies’ Suits. ribbed and fleeced, act- | $1.50 Marectiles Paster: on i ; ( a collars, ‘een & . . ually 5O0c value. |. BE Te - ; apestry Ta ae whose weight was given out as lovtg poulive O “at ast ; vu eo ine excey.ion ric ‘ ‘ ' ae : storm i. on Ladies” $10 Eton Sulta, North St. Louis Turnverein’ s Masquer-| Keefe seemed ‘# trifle nervous as! > the fal ited. Et tinie iio ee ania; Mil! Ends Plaid lan others $4.95 in Oxford. Wiue. back 39: for Ladies’ @8c Gatheri Fi stenped into the ring to shake hands W wi ‘nival. rode ice around Blanket Specials. Secen ienes ehnitnaeian ced bs med in fur. . J and brown, velvet col- Shi Natural Wool ade a Brilliant ather ng-— Hall, at Twen- (SSO? aaturs, - Curing which both men! alin full swing an 8 Bo later. More tha ce we, peOVi tg 4 Se sot ‘ bow gap etc pp a. ia Day a ee Overcoat "G2 Qh chest. Buttoned across | Dest y Nor . Lous furner ftail, ¢ fen- ltested each other. Keefe landed a cOupic uggestion th yo ol | 14 oe4 wey a " ’ pe kis. wit ; 4% eomrnapPGe” tony o $3 _— ‘ . ~ Lis. es ! oft it’ military se # ; ; : 4 « as and L lsters. tieth and: Salisbury streets, was beauti- |of punches that did no partieu.ar damage, joy, pe was given by the dozen * more tong ae ae ! C ith Romaine silk or — . ooo hae oe Boys’ $4.00 : 25¢ for Boys’ Under- All nee ‘ : > r i - S , mor . . . ine «es aah . : ; . ~ ‘ } = = er’ « - i. } ' re i , , ; ! ‘ . % fully decorated for the thirty-first annual iwh le Rite hic lisplaye ad som eng, Of re presentatives of the armies of na I 53 F samparh skinn r’s satin, hand | French seams and in- Top Coats $2. 85 Fad —* §8.) Suits, a eg Jd pba Grain. dleck, masquerade ball of the society and a bril- heht and cleverness which won fi and kKussia, and the haif-dozen flaxen- Blankets, full a 50) S somely app’ i ave d, verted pleat back—a] and Refers. mi px - fleece lined. sizes 24 to 34 | all colore— bs aires a. 3 1e fi 0 cle ms size. per pair c j Others trimme: "Tre ers. ’ . Lit 1 girls, in the uniform of tn am : ‘ize. per pal | Lace Curtain nap! st , 36. 05 great $3.95 All Boys’ 9 per yard for oe ee company. of Cancers A a pte one Se ages ete of yrivates Who made up’ what they cated |} red C | pair Nottingham adh exam = serge. O All Men's $10 Suits HROSIERY wide, : t night. an, al ‘ bow “ he ‘Twentieth Century Army.’ e mf , ya AP ah ~~ s’ Collare we ' . sembied there las hes the opening exchanges. But Keefe rallied, Among the atriktine costum _ were those $1.50 rer forts. - eyes Sno Ste a Ladi # Cap-s. | oe See — All Boys’ pei te $ i for Children’s Rib- per yard for 1 There were 500 dancers in costume. Some and, taking the aggressive, landed several .¢ q yy pyc, her who in De seonated 1.3 full .«iz { whi , all 3& rds [adies’ $3.50 Double | All $2.50 and $3 E.ec-| Ulsters and Ulsters 5 C bed Hose.full se C wide, formerly Ml ‘ ’ j ; ‘ F te TT. wh iL) son 4] i i caaith os - a? , aaa ) g | Seat ee ere oS . Pu Of all the famous personages represented Ritchie. Keefe landed rep at ao ‘ | wo vale Reinhaldt. Fdwa.d Bue me | EK Tolkacz aud Pe | PRICES FOR CASH, 23 EASTON AV. Ritchie out of the game, ai Tr. | Telephon Lindell: 156M: HS . Ct ee ne ee ae r re - unable to put E. Helfensteller, none attracted more attention than did 4) ipnough the latter seemed in a very bad Os ae. bee eS : | 4 a / had all the worst : as | GOOD FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY: 2 oo $7. 09 “DEATHS. ne man 6 feet and more in height and with ajway. He was weak and Take the Dixie Flyer for Florida. j powerful frame. This man wore a Prince | of the round. , onainie Whee dead ad : The fourth round started out as though | 500 pounds good Pat hed Rilo ome a. nly, | aunt Albert sult of black broadcloth, It was] ,the fourth round started out o-,(0°CE | THEY SUSPECTED EVERING, | 20 bounds Sf"twet™tarwind Santy at ants. bow a sc | |, AristoCabinets BLAKE—On Saturday, Jan, 2, at 9 o'clock @, ta.” Ritchie's corner _ ame r Is of et are ~_ Se eT “al $1 = George Blake, beloved busband of Anos Biake 7 & QO ey 5 not the twentieth centurv design. A mask gong Keefe was: over in covered his face. The face that could be |! . Sy Orel ‘pape t oO | O seen was of Teutonic cast. lt was a “clean gre be me thee at . rag ing ole daly nis But He Fiad Nothing to Do With the | LOO pounds of Best Parched Mocha C -s (nee Ryan) and father of Lorenzo Blake. shaven” makk and the irregular features | "8 feet ane forced him me forced ti Shooting of Hickman. | Will not sell any more thaa f tT pound co 20 60 GRO CURCITE | Funeral from the residence of bis were strangely familiar to all St. Louisans ee see oe SUTS Be TOT Cee ve! ' ” 4 Grst-class 3-pound can of Bicod-Hed somatocs Ce, of osee ... Per Dozen lhis Week renzo Blake, 1427 Cleary . Monday, Jam. | On his head was a ‘suger loaf’ hat aaa fighting and had Ritchie dancing all over Certain police officials thought that per-| A good Sugar Corn, 2 cans Ie, or doz a ee \\ at 2 eciecs & m. to Calvary one man now in St. Louls wears that pat- - +9 ee latte had re _ t r a aghe ‘haps John Evering, who was taken into eon a — — : get : a ai ee - ne oy ~ ; Bring Notice. Friende are invited to attend. . the minute interva Kween th® sOunS. Se | etod a Waet Gidea ie kp ian barly June Leas, Sort aud tem _— ty Be Denver (Colo.) and er not dance. He walkea | Keefe. in, spite of all his aggressiveness, Ae ~~ oe ae oo ae . deem oe ton | A good Marrowfat Pea, 6c can, or dozen .. ... > $7.00 Frames and ¥ please copy. —" Te) a bs « ‘ ‘ ‘ . at , he | IIB ve ne Sa e person oO ToUuRN > 1 ~ _ , . we was unable to do more than land on the : ' wit . _| A first-class peeled #-pound table Peach : . pe Fs, smiled. patroriaingly — yyy tng — air. Towards the-close of the rou ad Ritchie pe ie Bing with Serget. Hickman Thursday | Cherr es, 3-ponund can, y for ba : Crayons Cut to : i OCONDON—Mrs. Mary Condon, on Saturday, Jan. . ; eof | began to cut out the work and ANGCG MOV rs oe Me calee e so rata Apricots, best quality, 3- poun CORS, - ‘ ‘ ) ¢ j ‘ » L- i gic , . ) ] - ) *g> Tee ae Oa as “a +? : 7 a , » gathering that taxed the capacity of the the gong sounded. the pe lic e sergeant gave the morning of the! fy and a half ponnds of clean, picked Beans ’ 5780 Co- | : , . lumbia avenue, on Sunday, Jan. 27, at 2 I Frieads There were more than 300 maskers on the . Ange oy floor before it was time to unmask and af- Ba Srentiee sndenvat a a Newry = ter tbat the crowd was nearly doubled. wings going very wild Ritchie's clever the scene when the ball was at its height he had his opponent all abroad. The latter | with his revolver. Crack in und box tc pound, single pound siscieitenaginn ‘ ers in 27- px ( oxes c pound, single pouns Ne Cater Fear : . . beloved wife of Herman Keller, aged 44 yeara, was a brave one. The costumes were varied ke te ; ol t | siniedineiadiacanial Bie ee pt forever on thé aggressive, hoping to — “an 6s Ar andsome. There was a splendid band in . Ep rng, He ret-class Sugar Cured Hi 1m, pound oy Frome pape and it te aout fal 7 = more «AE blow. nd he neve Range are FILLS EMPTY HOUSES. gallon Vermont Maole Syrup .. * months ent 0 aaa " . . ve 7. ene : - mt is the best way to fill ar ‘moptyv in-vallo 2 oO ow Kr enjoyable time was ever had at any of the 'mentarily and was able to hold Keefe safe sd a: Pil wey in empty sis + n ~ x t + ~ Braet ‘ vf: Funeral from residence of her brother, Fred- kuse and bring prosperity to the land- ix-eallon keg o lok le pee er cere seer Set easeseesegeas et 1m eones. ree ah ee avenue, on - an. 20, , at o'clock p. m. Friends previous twenty- six balls. throughout the round. Ritchie landed on | rh ‘wenty-pound kit Cooked Pigs’ Fee ones x gh . his man several times, but had not the} lord? Through the medium of the little faa iH wt Herr x ) » Five or Atlanta. eo. . Beam nporter land Herring. all milkers, vited to attend. Take the Dixie Fiye P for steam-to finish him. The round closed | want ad. Try Sunday Post-Dispatch wants, n" aaa > tana | pau: Pk Pipe as ; os San Francisco and Stockton (Oal.) *% ry ar t‘aliforn'a runes San Franciaco aml Stockton (Cal), ridgutatt (Ariz.) papers please copy. fter Ritchie had t his right and left po : 7 WED IN A JUSTICE’ S OFFICE. ate Ran a - ry nearest druggist 1 ok D's ‘ele er, case (cases ¢ harge a 9c) until nel , | lat vou see ht-year-ol art ‘pper BIGRY, BOOM osceccevevcenecses 9 ere ei Thre fonturky nts #1 | MARVELOUS WORK. | KENNELLY—On Saturdey, Jaga. 36, 1901, at ® =F ear-old Mrs. E. C. Wilcox of St. Louis and J. S. | Will send your Wants Seven-vear-0l4 California Port. Sherry, Smwest Gnieuba, Gauset oe “Binrcuindy een “nae ah : Given of Colorado Springs. | To the P.-D. | Champagne Cider, gallon... .......++0. vi eaise6sGeul ca aeene | o'clock as. m.. Martin Kennelly, Balers See ae — Key West Cigars, 25 im box ...........ccceeees ee | Morphinism and Alcobe!ism Permanently Cured of Margaret Kennelly, brother of Michael, posed 2k ' J. 8. Given of Colorado Springs, Col., and , Froebel ‘Society Meeting. With cach 88 00 order of groceries at these prices I will give FREE one galion of in a Rapid and Painless Manner by « oe eo eS ee Mrs. Edward Ban-” non anc rs. George King Mrs. KE. C, Wilcox of sta Louls, who have | Granting of Permit for Jeffries-Ruhlin| ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Froe- been lifelong acquaintances, were married bel Society was held at Crow Kindergarten, | Telenhone Orders Promptly Attended to. Pa B 663. Poe ee ex we - net.. at 2 o'clock p fam ily fen St by Justice Robert Walker in his office on Contest by Mayor Fieischmann | Bell and Channing avenues yesterday norma, 116 tnemete of the otdnnieation Goods D:livered Free in City and East St. Lou's. C uatry Orders Solicited. Pe 5 gies dence, 4266 Norfolk aveni te, at suren, ener to “lvary she vache mend et 6 ‘eles eng last Inspires Confidence. being preesnt | | . evening, e marriage license having been Trelease. director of : | , ' are invite! to attend. —, issued by License Clerk Gus Filley ‘at the CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.—Since the grant- Mi: oe es litany, oni eon a“ a. & D. eet N N O R, S802 N. Si th St. | | : ton ep | eee OE ee eta Corrente cae IX | ; | MAHER—On Friday, Jan. 25, 1901, at 4 o'clock B 7-year-old California Wine or 5 pounds of Good Mixed Candy. } Marvelous Scientific Discovery. justice's office. ‘ing of the permit by Mayor Fleischmann | agdress which had as its ya “Nature The date of the wedding had originally | ¢,. the contest between Jeffries and Ruh-| Studies for Little Childre) The lecture | “UW hija m., Officer James Maher, deatly beloved hus- band of Margaret Maher (nee Atkinson), apd old- been set for Christmas, but business com- | | lwas i “ate speci s ifferent | slications pfevented Mr. Given. who is | lin, at the Saengerfest Hall, Feb. 15, the | W825 illustrated by “Conl imen of different Arrest of Nine Chinese. yi ; 3 : | kinds of vegetation, collected for the occa- | A H() | fF NG Ud pm est son of Jobn and Julia Maher, at his resi- | | We. MOOD dence, 4825A Gano avenue, aged 34 Se q* , . , . aoe : eeremes n Olorado mining property, | fight promoters are much encouraged. sion. | Nine Chinese were arrested at 720 Market cleck rom coming to St. Louls in the ho iday | Early this morning i force of carpenters | antita ai nema eater eet . ‘ Froeral Sanda Jan. 27, ee Season, And the friends of Mrs. Wilcox, | apt . Temperance Lecture.—George Ww | street last night at 9 o'clock on charges of | \ Witiisdis p. m.. from renidence, S328 Ga > evens ie who had expected t® attend ‘her wedding. | began work on the interior of the hall and | p £ ‘| gambling. Detectives Roche. Bambrick. /'Two Women Were aveented and Locked | i NOT | loly Name Chureh, thence to Calvary Comet “Cemetery, were disappointed. ‘the contractor stated that everything wouid | Bain the noted Kentucky temperance lec- | ji, ¢eman and Fin: ade the ri | Re is a wrrperiesel eet nexge oo “a When Mr -, Given found that it would pos- l be in readiness iy) about 1e n ai iV-s. ture r will deliver an ads lress al Y. M. Zz A. aremian ifi¢ I man mut ay the raid | Up While Relatives Were port- ty itd ! 6. sible for him to come to 8t. Louis in time E G. Cook, William A Brady's repre- Hia | this afte rnoon and evening unde r the When the detectives entered the laundry | s SDs CO fo De VPHELAN~--Marearet Creeden Phelan, reliet ef he to ave the - getting | ot gee performe ad sentative. said tonight that the tickets for auspli ea of engi =.” we S The subject of where the arrests were made. thev found ing Them as Missing. ESP oe aie Sy, . late Maurice Phelan, died at the Mount Carwel was ecide to make the |the contest would be put on sale early | his afternoon ecture will be “The Safe) four of the Celestials engaged in shooting oo —_— © oan ‘ore mas . > . = ) , Jan. as quiet ary affair as possible. Monday morning. and that already orders Side for the Young Men’ and in the even- craps, while five were just as busy with a Whiie relatives were —" hing for them : : l’reabytery at 11:30 o'clock » m., 2s. de, who had been a widow ‘four for aver $20,000 worth had been received ine his subject will be “‘A Century Search- | fame of fan-tan. At the Four Courts the and reporting them missing to the police, aged SS years. oy yy! ayo = “ city, and Jeffries. who has been In training here ight.”’ iChinese gave their names as Lee Heng. Mrs. Elizabeth. Frentje, 2700 Chippewa | ) ntemal "Senate et 0:90 d'ciek ok nial ome with the family of for the past week now weighs a . yuNnds. | er — were, Jo Sim Pack Lin, Jen Koon. Ark etr ; ‘ . ite. a - ao Th Dt ae = Ps . i, Monaay, a - a ciet a2. mm. G. G. Bradford of 1940 Mississippi ave-| and says he is already in fighting condi- ~ | koe, Le Sing, Jim Gin and Jen Sin. stre et, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sepp'e,. 4610 Sou h .- es oe \ May her soul rest In peace. Tenth street, were locked up at the Fourth > F >= ) =" POPrP—On Friday, Jan. 2. 1001. at 11:30 o'clock tion. Ruhlin will arrive here tomorrow. -3 oe ~ baer District Police Station charged with shop- . . 2 Arh net Por | tae loved ’ fmm a. @., a opp. beloved son ~~ #— lifting. The city of St. Louis bas a Sanitarium, whieb Sutinn O. Peon end ame of Fred, wheenes al | e To the police Mrs. Frentje has given the destined to become famous throughout the civ- | Waiver Pom, aged 21 years His Picks Beat Owen’s Chosen Cracks. a name of Elizabeth Hoffman and said she Ulsed world. At this Sanitarium men and women | Funeral ‘row hn = veonmee ~¢ | Geyer at . ‘a > P . , o , avenvie, oof Snmimy, Jan. 27. . at o" Four to One. | [ts ~Oonsump 10on Daily Iicreas- lived at 4310 Neosho street and Mrs. Sep- Se oe on croetenn caliasioe SEs | » m.. to Calvary Cemetery. Friends idvi A record-breading game of cocked hat , . esate ctte ple gave the name Elizabeth Seiple, 2600 through it the exXceses.te user of diugs and ligavr | ee St ens mat . To Ing; A SO O> um, Cocain: , Chippewa street They admitted being i# permanently cured ip « few days without pain | WESTLAKE Elisabeth R. Weatiake, wife of the = : Huadreds of people who bad euffered for years late J. Bo Westlake, at 3042 Washington ave was bowled on the Acme alleys last nigh! between teams selected and captained by i and Laujanum ’ mother and daughter, Mrs. Seiple being the are ioud ia thetr vraises for this rapid acd pain nue. at 11:40 Pp. m., Jan. 28. - . daughter. less treatment. which cures them withouw: ‘exer: Lue notice of funeral will be given, pin a coun. Ciee of will power. Dr. Jobn A. Hall of Lanwonte rhe women were arrested Friday after- yo writes: “l bave been using Morphine for the Noti f Th ks but the second game noon in a department store, and several last forty years until my bealth was so badly im- otice 0 anks. paired | could searvely walk and had no appetite. we herewlth thenk al! our relatives and . The ° pw , Be, my + ; . Their Nature, Their Cause, pBe winner s total of 1444, or an averag c ors B ns Made fu S Op Al articles, valued at about $20, which were [ am 64 years ou aad bave eeu galnidy « pout for their comtulence and participation ion “Buck” Owen and “‘Eddie’’ Grath. Grath got the best of the encounter and won all of o&, reaks the revious or , oJ | ) ode ty = — m4 oh ~~ # “ S| N rco.c D y H ly eo ; . identified as property taken from the store, &@ day since wy fre ura home, after spendiug but Oue | death and |! ‘ral of my beloved son and our deat and How Removed games ‘Owen s side ‘Mtened a. 6 © * ” A . ruz2 iD. S, POUR were found in their possession according to week in your Saultarium I have QO practiciig | precher, Villlem Herkenheff, and aleo our heartfelt , iis i. al m ude sf) more : a Ps . the poll e Warrants charging petit lar- Intec cipe fur for y-five yeare, and this ts the only fthanke to the re Tem! clergr of Holy Trini The { t} ee o . ’ ceny were issued vesterday morning. Both treatment that | koa of which permaneslly cUie® | (mrerdh for their condo ss luterest shown us ie ourth game was the best contest d Th t. James Society f New York is suceerss‘ully . womer ai eae, : ' , sterday the excessive user of drogs With vour wondertul lug the days of our seorr . 1 were released on bond yesteraay trea ment the pat nt is put beck isto normal con- | ; YAMILY HERKENHOPP. at ’ of the lot, the winners landing it by 6 pics ° RY A PRACTICAL p “RMATOLOG'ST Shaw's 74 saving the day ior his .! ~~ ml ating pernicious drug habits. Its r medies a « _—— oer Les ne 1 2 6 in - 10 one without pain. To all who know me, I am e| a , - ' | rfyl erit. hysician in 3 s. _waturaua) a ernoon hilip Seppe, mit Ving) LeBtiléavwia ma Me Te)uVeuml ig e@ec.a vu | ° Wedding Rings. — - | Exee, with an average of 03-5. and Shaw, leaid & in T } } FE I I : with 60. topped thie Ww inners Sohne re { ‘ 4 — . : . t nt i Street, ‘ allied at | lie . our y , if treatment . iT Tull wrote the abore et Who Has Devoted More Than @ Owen's side iveraged 63, the be ut toy m a | | 6 Adulteratioa. } urts and reported that Mrs. Frentze was ¢ Lvs. 4040 bas aever, accordng Ww & 6\ale Bolid gold, latest designs. $3.00 to $9.68 ’ én hree thousand 4 now prseribing ti Jan Rthirty- # missin g&. but said nothing about Mrs. Sep- ent tade by bim. had one moment's desire for | hiermud & Jaccarad «, . sroadway y and Lecust, dtu. whice fer sv loag heid bim «a slave tin sind Heh. 0d ad - _ ‘ ane of th hig: t a’ uli’how » & Quarter of a Century to heir : het hnelder the most issistance ‘The se ‘“aT) | rn iti dl . “ ith ph moor rh il slic’ “Ss : oe " three ears ve Li ite rT he told 4, ti! i { ’ et ' : | | , P ‘ ‘ i : I _— anes ‘ - ow e treatment t« a pure! egetal! “> mh ' ve f ' have distilled : S Keely that Mrs. Sepple was his si x on'y el m naten” all “tre ~g of “the “tf > ned “Marriage icenses. engagement, which was originally scl al sands of individuals h ' — Shyer cde a the beet whiske ter-in-law, t rhs } e had i: y ut did not explain why he had jiauor from the system, but eradicates all desire and | Faerie Co . Study and Removal Uled to be bowled on the Crescent al. ys by the physicigns of isold it not : : | / , } Oils , , as . 1s 4 . ' m ’ * ‘) ‘roar " ° . yw ‘ : s* 7 | next Saturday, will be bowled at the si J Pp, ; ‘ _ and 601d 1 I Det pe rte G he r missing also dispels all distressing syiupt ome, such as vervous- ida A Sp: ‘her A withers’. w bled ss pace ihuisuady,. Jan 4 | score To dcomonstrate th efficacy ot | “cm ad i direct to con- Sr oD ectives Killian and Murphy, armed ness, weakDess, etc and bollde up the entire ays- . embary — What can be more GRAINS PICKS i Soci ty wil, upon ro quest, & nd to s ma a Summers. with a search Warrant, searched the houses tem. The Ant!-Narcetin Sanitarium is located at Lew Verplancke . hE to @ Wah or Woman who« hat is . : é Wa have thons of both women yesterday afternoon. Same 8416 Lucas avenue, St. Louls Auy one calling will Vary \an ilooge tract Tune , t in mot always advancing yeas that net d to tho U , . . et ' bia . ands of custome. collars ttes found in he && rt le woman's ne. eni) oce.+ & evUT.eous Weicome. vul Ot tbe 3. C. Heesia tee ) «tionable characters Lrief tT ere in every state house w ere identified by ntative of same time wi be given fuleet tuformation. er Itertha A Jack wn study, lack of tacial control end th motions offen , = s ; apd want more; a department store as th * ee 4 . , e a “Fr nawe aod «id tress to Me G. H David Harris register thretr footp. inte thus : ys on thy h than facw Site " ree " - 4 we therefore eral Areas patte tanh i — “ v , ‘ , *% iin Mg: r. y 1) wil recelve a beaut! a! Rome Ric oky and, although the cauees which created them ay : 4 . . eS r I h Mins lanisi, nake the fol. conntiscated, bat “ an 1s rou + , et. gitirg yuu the vital principles of tbis j corti lowing Nothing was fe A nt BO ce ne “Bt. also teaiia pata! s of woa- soe! Serinits th iS found at Mra. Fre nije s a ’ nm men ao) wotme whe. threne) Ida Ritter pare by Yet they tomain, dk Pp ning wth t id 7 ; vars, 8 discourag mnt to ambition and « } / . . . To Soobutea _ | . ny u . Katie ~ euppiy to the Use s are not deep ani ar a) S tinef ler : an 7 a : , ri) ity stad tig : me tit » i ou four full TY Ss on } os . thewe suff revs *o con w «! we end quic kiy ol litera d by my «bp cial ' ea me t. (sion — i : ’ » all “7? o i mn y b u e a ’ Ss His Delegations Wiil Be Put : anit Alii commubticatioese will be beld — @ hue either at your hom, of by D> Teonmal att, ntiom at m) a 4 ‘ee — - : MASE RPe A Nee quart ottles of U P eval leuiial. Willem hoe h | | K23-5 | « rae re for a fut tayner’s Seven pn Every Ward. pestis Mamie Gladra A N ov nay Ma wal MeGee office. Derply furrowed wrinkles at the con r | Wem ....... o : the eye, under, over or between th» eves: Pines | YY ** sees boecenee r in Kuoam, fiom has e de.usi Year Old Double Edward an, cCand'date for mayo ge ae eo Ape noe = the corn + Total | Pees _ - : 4 - a | Ne ja é “1 4 es ~- ' . : e Copper Distilied nddressed a meeting of his supporters i Charred With Steaiing.—Mrs. Vic- Nelite ~ ore th mouth, ree bia country 3 bat mat fh Rye for $3.20, Express Prepaid. We shig the rooms of the St. Louls Stock Exchange ria Bowers, 413 South Fourteenth street, pace ng aR arr oe ing Ciicks and all Matby, pulfy conJitions of in plain packages—no marks to indicate Continge nal Bank bullding la at night Ren take ] th ol ce to arrest Edware | SSS ee ee eee a me the fac or nck are co lets “ ¢ ml ; j "7 ee eil mii 2 | come p rmanentiy removed only by ayy Re eg POLICE COMMISSIONERS. t. James Sout ee es huge my busi contents. When you get it and test it, 3 mt 9 , a Tes , lobine, whom «he claims to have sheltered RE oe Se” Fe Se ake mee Tee if it ien’t satistactory return it at our “\raiss presided. Mr. Noonan stated 1 cared for while Il, as she charges him ONE HONEST OFFE it [3 uth! i Ai a24 strictly = am B not to h h st adtiicted, to address them at Uncir ginal offices, . | ae ro cand a to pace @ straigh! | of assistanc« preecrip! we tay i oe ters,” wadet tS marry ene et naa | Suite 830, 1181 Broadway, N. ¥. A tén days’ trial th ier tor Arigy Co!..Oal - idaho. Meat, ects of delegate ? there wili be| Nicholas Anholt and wife. aged and 70) Se? positively aR. wan H. WJODBU iT, een J, yon 4 me sthets r ay t will be sent free. The mm da: al diree or be for 3 ata, aS, eon’ wards. as the Wells a 4 + each or the po) years res’rec tively. of 6 Hunt ie “a. —" action, and yoann ane wea eae he Spenco res d th me. There | - inker people wits | a'so reported by Capt. Creecy as yo when és promine. PER TUSERARS Seth | of the anveviation will cheerfully Give, Sse 60 ahange, Ole helewations. “Th. onger any talk ot/ want. They have been without tood a — «eT anlaht Ther eeons must | fuel save that provided by thé thé ca vetter than “When i have made my selections 1 am |“ ‘formation and advice desired. Write today be flied by midnight Thursday. They have lived in 8t. pipet ahs : ie ; me = Norte

Page 15

_ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 4 ~ From Foreign Correspon- re ati | Ze TN TD Nn fs cag The Weekly Review of the ' _- dents of the Sunday | Post-Dispatch Old World by Speciat Representatives, THE FOUR PALATIAL HOMES OF EDWARD VII. AND HIS QUEEN VIEDICI SURGERY. Avo.d the Deadiy Knife and Keep From ’Neath the Gloomy Shadows of the Sanitarium and Hospital. and Stricture Can Be Cured Without the Horrors of Surgery, and Dr. Cook Does the Work. Nervo-Sexual Debility and Specific Blood Poison Treated by the Best Methods Known to Medical Science. | MY ~:~ y res —_— - wen * Varicocele | i XN STLE st So a = . . A 4 » *-. ; 4 : . -! t r , . , fy > ’ | " th Pies : | BADGE EH ee ie a , Bhp eitiod ‘ . wo . Oo’ my : > oe & “2 he ’ ow a a: £, 4 “ 7 7 ‘ ~~ . » h& . ’ . er . - a of , oe & er i . —" " : . oh > = > . ¥ a . - 4 A " ’ - ‘ ? ‘ “ . a | ments ae ateard >. ’ . , { “ “% . an _ ; . > ’ a - . + - o = , ‘ > " ‘ m > 5 . a ——— ‘ , ; e : ~ .* , s fv e - aa | ~*~ + : F : * \ . ' ‘ 4 } ’ 2 7 “ ' j 3 ‘ . 2 . . ; 4 : > 7 t ' . ; a a PO hl i es - 4 ‘ : v. a ¥ > . " betas oP os | » -~ 2 BALMORAL L-OSRORNE MOUs] of my reign.”” Windsor Castle was more,er his departure the house was entirely re- |is located near East Cowes, in the north- the home of the Queen than any other furnished. The paiace has two fronts—one ern part of the Isle of Wight, which lies It was at Windsor that Leslie paint-/| at the head of Pall Mall and the other on| close off and near the middle of the south- | the park. In the early days of her reigniern coast of England, in which it is par- Victoria had a throne in Buckingham Pal-|tially embayed. The channel between the Philippe put up at Windsor when he visited | ace that dazzled all who saw it. It was @ |island and main shore varies from less than England. Its doors opened also to Louis | gorgeous affair of gold embroideries, lace, |one mile to more than six miles in breadth Napoleon. When the beautiful Eugenie crimson velvet, fringes and what-not. It is known as the Solent. went to England she was formally received; Of the interior of the palace the most im-| Osborne house is lucated on the north side at Windsor, and a grand ball was given | portant portions are the white Carrarajof the island and commands fine views of there in her honor. marble hall and sculpture gallery, the libra- | the Solent, with Portsmouth and the great Ty, the grand staircase, the vestibule, the | roadstead at Spithead in the distance. The State apartments, consisting of the draw-jestate was purchased in 1844 by Victoria. ‘ing and state rooms; the picture gallery, 'with its superb collection of paintings; the \grand saloon and the state ballroom. The were embalmed. When the tomb was open- y d to be in good , @ence of the English Kings for upward of ©4 in 1813 they were foun ‘ leondition. The burial vault of the present | 100 vagttden vedi veatiedeas | royal family is also beneath the chapel. ‘ Stands foremost among the royal homes of | at the foot of the altar is a subterreanean Burope. Advantageously located on a high | passage which leads to a royal mausoleum. diately adjoin- ds a magnificent view of the The park and forest imme eeheoegaage ‘om | ng the castle are 13,000 acres in extent and valley of the Thames and the surrounding contain many historic trees, such as Eliza- ‘eountry. The town of Windsor, or New| pbeth’s and Shakspeare’s oaks. Herne’s Windsor, is 22 miles from London. The| oak, rendered so famous by Shakspeare, ? ber, 1863. A stone whole loca) as been immortalized by | W258 blown down in September, : - “ ’ and young tree now mark the spot. The Shakspeare. oldest planted timber in England—namely, The history of the existing fabrio begins WINDGOR—The favorite country resi- place. ed the picture of the coronation; here Vic- toria first. began housekeeping. Louis ee eee ee ee , rer — 5 - amet en J ’ ; 7 _ : 3 winints e ° mathe « ware . * pe e eT a, » ra rr see 2 int a . ( Pe wets mal a yo8 = ‘ — “= 5 wah > > ? . ee * a 3 4 Yer? a . _ wy 4 - 4 . BUCKINGHAM—Buckingham Palace is the official residence of the King in Lon- don. It is a superbly fitted up house, de- lightfully situated between Green Park and ] -_-e_—— BALMORAI.—Balmoral ts tn the Scottish Highlands. The property contains upward VO inte Pek es, areas P . ae ant dats ies ¥ . ~ 8S ° c that of the reign of Elizabeth—is also in Er fm the reign of Henry IIL. The bullding may be said to be grouped in three portions—the upper and lower wards, with a round tower between them called the middle ward. The whole structure occupied about twelve . acres of ground. ' verything about the structure bears the imprint of history. In the vaults beneath are interred the remains of Henry VI, Ed- ward IV, his Queen, Elizabeth Woodville; Henry VIII, his Queen, Jane Seymour; Windsor Park, and there are many oaks there which are asserted to be at least 1000 years old. The park is well stocked with deer. In Windsor Castle is the literal throne of England. It is a great, massive structure of pure ivory and was presented to the Queen by an Indian nabob whose rupees were numbered by the million. The boudoir is done in gold and damask, and on the door of the room is written this inscrip- tion by her own hand: ‘Every article in Charies I, and a daughter of Queen Anne./this room my deeply lamented husband St. James Park and is in every way worthy of royalty. The palace is maintained ata vast expense. It has an army of servants, who have to be fed and clothed at the cost of the people, besides being paid liberal wages. Buckingham Palace compares fa- vorably with other royal city seats in Eu- last named is said to have cost $1,500,000. Vandyke’s celebrated portraits of Charles I and his wife, Henrietta Maria, grace its walls. In the picture gallery are some por- | traits painted by the famous American ar- tist, John Singleton Copley, whose son be- ‘came Lord Chancellor of England, with the rope. It was under its roof that the late | title of Lord Lyndhurst. Shah of Persia was lodged on the occa- sion of his first visit to London. The fur- niture and hangings of the palace were | the ruined by the strange and disagreeable odor of the Oriental monarch’s cooking and aft- The pleasure grounds are forty acres in extent. They are completely hidden from public gaze by high brick walls. OSBORNE--The royal domain of Osborne of 18,000 acres, 1000 of which are covered with timber. Extensive tracts of hill ground have been added from adjoining estates. and these have been converted into a deer forest of upward of 30,000 acres. The whole region around Balmoral offers special] attractions to the sportsman, as it contains some of the best deer-stalking and grouse- shooting, with lake and river fishing, in the country. It is, however, subject to the disadvantage of almost continual rain dur- ing the fall months, being on the loftiest Grampian range. The remains of the unfortunate Charles WOMAN'S RULE FOR ENGLAND The Real Power Behind Ed- ward’s Throne. THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK HER INFLUENCE WILL BE ALL FOR GOOD. Edward VII Has Imitated Her Efforts in Behalf of the Small Farmers and Rural Workers—Radi- ® calism Winning. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Oopyright, 1901.) LONDON, Jan. 26.—With a view of get- ting a line on the direction in which King Edward VII is likely to influence pub.ic .ife, the Post-Dispatch correspondent has inter- viewed many persons in a position to speak with such authority as is possible on the question. With surprise the Post-Dispatch correspondent found an agreement among the best authorities that no one is likely to influence the King so much in public mat- ters as the Countess of Warwick. selected for me in the twenty-fourth year imitated by the King’s direction in Norfolk with considerable success, but, lacking as it does, the guiding hand of a woman both of intellect and good feeling, {t cannot com- pare with what the countess has effected within her own sphere. The influence of the Countess of Warwick on the King will be all to the good. His other friends and the sporting set are quite on a different plane and are merely com- panions in his frivolities, while the Coun- tess of Warwick's influence is nothing if not beneficent. This is the view of persons well entitled to speak. ENGLAND IN BLACK EVERYBODY AND EVERYTHING IN SOMBER COLORS. THEATERS ARE ALL CLOSED LONDON, Jan. 26.—The after-effect of Queen Victoria's death on business is vita! and remarkably widespread. It particularly affects dealers in all sorts vf ciothing and furnishings and all goods connected with amusements, festivities, theatricals and dinners. Black is the only color displayed in the shop windows throughout the cm- pire. The milliners’ stores are filled with black bonnets and other have a funereal show of black black clothes, a black necktie and black gloves. The women are all attired in black | | | establishments | PARIS MAY SEE A REAL DUEL TODAY oe wr It Will Be Between Fencing Masters, and Sabers Will Be Used. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Jan. 26.—Another duel has been arranged for Sunday morning. This time both combatants declare ‘they mean to fight to the death. Instead of being gilded youths, such as the duellists of last Sun- day, the adversaries are renowned fencing masters, easily the best in their respective countries. Sig. San Malato, considering Italy’s na- tional honor impugned by recent decrees of the French swordsmen, assumed the de- fense in behalf of the Italians. From the defensive he became aggressive. He issued open letters, denouncing the French fencers generally. M. Damott raised the gauntlet lenged San Malato to come to Paris and make his boasts good. This the Italian re- frained from doing for some time. Meanwhile San Malato and Damott con- ducted an epistolary warfare, which gradu- ally became hotter, resulting in an ex- change of epithets and rendering a recon- ciliation impossible. San Malato finally came to Paris, and, as Damott said the se- verest things, the Italian was recognized as the offended party, thus securing the choice of weapons. The seconds met for two days and finally decided that a meeting was inevitable. It is belleved that San Malato will select sa- Lers, in the use of which he excels, and which, as Italian duels are usually fought, in the name of the Frenchmen and chal-are infinitely more dangerous than raplers. THIS CRIME IS A MYSTERY. Girl’s Strange Attempt to Kill a s French Savant. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Jan. 26.—The young Russian girl who attempted to kill Prof. Deschanel, ‘New BALDWIN POLAR SHIP. The Explorer Has Chartered the Ves- sel Used by Nansen. LONDON, Jan. 26.—Mr. Evelyn Baldwin, of the United States Weather Bureau, sailed for home on the American line steamer York today, having previously ar- father of the President of the Chamber of lranged for his coming Polar undertaking. Deputies, is said to show ee | mentally unbalanced, as at first sup- posed. Little faith, however, to her attaches story of having been grievously wronged in clothes, | * 'Geneva by some one resembling the ven- gloves, neckties and hats. In London every | ¢raple Englishman who can afford it is wearing |the highest character, universally respected remotest | will he is in nowise as-|-Tromso July 1, taking to Franz Josefland Savant. The professor is a man of absolutely free from. the Moreover, and suspicion. little evidence of |Mr. Baldwin returned to England this week from Denmark, Sweden, and Norway, where he chartered the steamer Frithjof, of Christiana, which last year was used by a Swedish Polar expedition. The Frithjot was recently provided with increased deck cabin accomodations, including a working laboratory. As now planned, the Frithjoi leave Christiana about June 2 and sociated with political life, except through /|the equipment and provisions for ,the ex- who is everywhere | pedition. The steamer America, which Mr. KING ANGERED BY SALISBURY Premier’s Lecture May Cost Him Place in Cabinet. DEVONSHIRE TO THE FRONT EDWARD VII TOOK OCCASION TO SNUB SALISBURY. London Press Trying Hard to Avert a Rupture, Which Would Only Com- plicate the Present Mixed Condition of Affairs. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Jan. 26.—Premier Salisbury’s absence from his post at Queen Victoria's bedside during her last hours, the reason for which was given first in the Post-Dis- patch’s London dispatches Wednesday, has now, owing to the bad impression created, been made the subject of a semi-official ex- planation. The explanation is that the Prince of Wales excused the premier from going ow- ing to the latter's indifferent health. But Lord Salisbury’s health is now notoriously better than for some years, and anyone — (W. A. COOK, [. D.) | | It is unfortunate for the afflicted that so many physicians place their patients tn private sanitariums and hospitals to undergo surgical operations that are exceedingly distressing, dangerous and detaining from home and business, when their cases can be cured to stay cured by modern methods that are much milder and far more effective. re ee ee ee ee While my patients can always depend upon the most careful and successful surgical work when they demand it, or when the case,is such that it is absolutely required in order to bring about a cure, I have constantly endeavored, throughout all the years of my practice, to so perfect my methods of treatment that a cure could be brought about without the aid of the knife. a - : ne 4) Zi y hy. WZ a ~~ " , It is comparatively easy to cut out any offending port'on of the human body, but an operation of this kind means a loss to the patient which gan never be restored. If you have a sore on your hand, a surgeon can cure it by cutting off the hand, but how much greater is the skill of him Who cures the sore and leaves ghe hand for future usefulness, ss ¢«es8t 88 ®@ It was this view of surgery and medicine that led me to perfect a method for treating Varicocele and Stricture, which, without cutting or burning, or any other form of operation, cures the disease and restores the organs to their natural healthy condi- tion. cures without operation; this system originated with me and is used exclusively in my practice. The records of my office show cures, by this method, in 97 per of all cases taken. * e¢e8e#s8*¢ In Varicocele, by means of my treatment, the engorged blood vessels are reduced to their natural state and the organs which they supply are restored to a condition of - health and full usefulness. The method is painless and requires no loss of time from business. ee ee ee ee ee In Stricture my treatment removes the obstruction without any pain or discom- fort, simply by the remedies which the patient himself applies at home. Without the use of those dangerous drugs which enter. into the remedies given by most doctors, and which leave such terrible after effects, I cure all stages of Specific Blood Poisoning thoroughly and permanently—not only the outward mani- festations, but I rid the whole system of every vestige of the poison, leaving the skin and scalp in a clear, healthy, natural condition. secs; © *# @ @ In Nervo-Sexual] disorders, I have also, as is well known to the medical profes- sion generally, made great advancement Over the old-time methods, and never mind how long the undermining conditions have been active, I can promise a complete and permanent resoration to health and of all lost powers. I do not seek simply to tem- porarily stimulate the weakened nervous and physical system—which, I am sorry to say, is the method of most so-called specialists—but to permanently bui€ up the whole constitution of the patient and at the same time remove the underlying causes, Se ¢ 8& @ @ ¢ Whenever it is possible to do so, Iam very desirous of having the patient call at my office for a personal interview. If living away from the city, I will deduct the railroad fare paid from my regular fee. If you cannot call, write your troubles fully. Many cases can be cured at home. Hours: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. te My system of treatment for both Varicocele and Stricture is the only one which | cent wees 4 bP we a F ¥ x ai a Se gO, ME on ae - AP ed istew assets a: * pie SN capt pa ee ee 1 P.M. Address COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, 610 OLIVE ST., ° “ - ST. LOUIS, MO. and the officers of the army and navy have|his distinguished son, crepe bands on their arms. All army flags |Tesarded as the future President of the | Republic. are draped with black. Thus divested of political significance and Naturally there will be loss on stocks of! with the eminent professor beyond re- colored goods. | proach, the crime becomes a complete mys- The majority of the leading theaters are |‘®TY, baffling the police and defying con- draped with crepe and have posted black- | self unravels it. | Jecture until the would-be murderess her- bordered announcements that they will be | ——--— - ——— closed until ‘‘after the funeral of our “sd BAD BLOOD 9 loved Queen.’’ The music hall managers held a conference and afterwards published | the facts that halls would reopen until the | day of the funeral on account of the loss | their employes would sustain if they were | closed. This action {s unpopular. The peo-| The skin is the seat of an almost end- ple think the managers might carry their| sess variety of diseases. They are kncwu employes through the mourning season, in- | by various names, but are all due to the stead of using them as an excuse for their! same cause, acid and other poisons in own unwillingness to forego a fortnight’s| the blood that irritate and interfere with receipts. | the proper action of the skin. Sober English journalism was shocked at | To have a smooth, soft skin, free from the display around Osborne House by the! all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The many preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove per- correspondents of the new English sheets | of what the Times terms “American meth- manently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples. ods."" The scene before the lodgegate, foi- | lowing that solemn announcement of the Eternal vigilanco is the price of a heautiful complexion | Queen's death, certainly did not fit the oc- casion. A crowd of reporters assembled | with cabs, horses and bicycles. Hardly had the words, “Her majesty has passeu )away,” fallen from the official's lips, when the reporters and messengers, with a wilid | whoop, started to race down the steep hill,| when such retmedies are relied on. Mr. H. T. Shobe, 2704 Lucas Avenue. St. Louis, Mo., says: *‘My daughter was afflicted for years | with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which resisted all treatment. She was taken to two | celebrated healti: springs, but received no beue | fit. Many medicines were prescril iP ° : : : y I ed, but with. | give it a fair and The common impression has been that their friendship had waned, but the Post- Dispatch correspondent was informed that the King entertains the highest respect for the Countess of Warwick's ability and sa- gacity; that he frequently consults her on difficulties he encounters in guiding his public conduct; in fact, that there is no one for whose judgment he entertains a higher opinion. This really shows his discernment, for there is no woman of her rank and very few others before the pubic here with more brains, energy or liberality of view tuan the countess. In fact, she is strongly in- clined to radicalism or, as she would prob- @bly call it, Tory democracy. Of late years she has applied herself to all manner of good work and especially directed toward bettering the condition of that most ner- lected and backward class of the English “community, the agricultural laborer and small farmer. The work she has been doing for War- wickshire and adjoining counties has been ; . | Fes MEDICINE ands of homes. | Baldwin bought at Dundee, will meet the | Frithjof at Tromso and proceed thence to |some point off the North Coast of Russia | for the purpose of taking on board dogs and other necessary equipment. The Amer- lica will proceed thence to a designated po.nt |off Franz Josefland where the Frithjof is ;expected to meet her who observed him yesterday in the House of Lords can see he was quite hale, alert and vigorous. He was by far the least af- fected by the sad occasion of any speaker in either house during the vote of condo- lence proceedings. It is also interesting to recall that when Lord Salisbury was summoned to London from Hatfield House last week Friday, when the Queen's condition was grave, it was stated on his behalf in the press, ““Un- der no circumstances is Lord Salisbury go- ing to Osborne House’’—a form of an- nouncement which has strong significance | in view of the rumors now current in the | best informed circles respecting his rela- | tions with the King. A privy councilor present at the precias | mation council Wednesday states, in reply to inquiries, that the King and Lord Salis- | bury only saluted each other most perfunc- | torily, and that the Duke of Devonshire | (the lord president of the -coun¢il) was the} intermediary between the King and the | council throughout the ceremonial. This has given rise to the impression that when Lord Salisbury retires the King will be abie to persuade the Duke of Devonshire to take | the premiership, something the Queen failed to do on two occasions. The Times, too, has gone out of its way) to tell the King that Lord Salisbury is the only possible prime minister, ev dently fear- ing a rupture will take place immediately, thus adding to the general confusion and trouble of the cabinet and country. But it is unlikely a change can be long delayed. There is no doubt that the cause of the es-| ‘trangement is as stated In the Post-Dis- | | patch. Lord Salisbury spoke seriously to | the Prince of Wales about his mode of life, ‘and adjured him to surround himself noj| ~ a longer by the most lax, frivolous and brain- | less set in English society. The White Man’s Burden can be named in the single word—dys pepsia. Itis the one disease, which more than any other,affectsg . the American people. § It is common to all# classes and all condi-f tions. It makes life § miserable. It mars im family happiness. It interferes with busi- ness and pleasure # alike, and it discounts a man’s usefulness Bi just as much as it 5 discounts his happi- ## ness. + There’s a remedy j for dyspepsia. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery has lifted this burden Bigs from the bodics of § hundreds of thou- sands. It cures ninety-eight out of every hundred whos Notice to the Public. Please don't think ‘“‘self-playing plano attachments,’ electric or otherwise, PIANO S. The ame Pinuaieaene set apply toa class of attachments that play the piano, and wwuich ar- made by different firms The Pianola is an |N DIVIDUAL name for an INDIVIDUAL instrument, and is manufactured by the Aeolian pany of New rk City. Uv Through its aid any one can p'ay their own piano—even achild can play— without the need of kn wing notes, or the necess ty of finger practice. A piano isa aw no matter who makes it. althongb some are better than others. But not so with TH Pianola. but ONE Pianola. and THAT in the one we are talking about. it reads the strikes the piano keys, leaving nothing for you to do but take care of the time sion. It «stands alone. [t has no competitors. It is made under United States and atents, and its name is copyrighted and owned solely by thea named firm. | 2ad--rewaki, Ro-venthal, Sauer and other musiciaas parchase, use and f th- they mean THE Pianola: not something which might hav~ the appearance of THE Pianole. it is on exb bition and sale in St. Louis ONLY at our store, where visitors are always wel- come Youare cordially invited. BOLLMAN BROS. C0,, owe°s. a 4 - — a —— —___—_—— volume in the Josephine series, just. out, MORE THAN QUEEN. describes the Empress from a period short- | ‘= Pa.| ly before her divorce until her death. It ts New Book Telling of Jesephine’s ‘entitled “Josephine Repudiee,” and is a thetic Life. most precise, documentary and authentle ‘able to the Post-Dispatch. story of the pathetic career of Napoleon's See Fae 1001.) unhappy spouse. It tells of his overmastere : in isappointment at having no child to | PARIS. Jan. 26.—Frederic Masson’a latest | xp po s . ° uF q : mv = OT po a ee gk ome to an iain age” a ee ee al Ee eeE__ ee ee Per halfacentury it has | . = Se a half a mile, to the telegraph, some of them | bawling to thelr associates below, “The|! Wueen is dead,’’ The court officials have been exceedingly | out result, until we decided totry S.S.S.. and by . : the time the first bottle nas Suished the uate aithful trial. began todisappear. A dozen bottles cured her completely and left her skin perfectly s; “I used ten bottles of | } ectly sinooth. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- col Discovery and several Bi ’ niready se shadow forth his glory. yy, iver Meer, Expectant Molter can have a practical treatise on motherhood, telling « : about 44 S$ | MN (thats will save months of pain and trouble), sent, iree, by sending name and address self ves ds to “The world can produce nothing like * Mother of rend. 3 Sold by best Druggists, 61.0@, or sent by express discovered 3 Trains Run Daily it seemed that the doctors could do ne oe good, | Ss -wW. Best sleepers, parlor, dining and down in wei 2 ~ as not , a eae ey os 3 Ronee gece - “s observation cars. Full information at : Broadway and Locust street. and can do a day's work on the farm. I have recommended your medicine to several, and an se shall always have a good word to say for Dr. | Refuses to Give up Gambetta’s Body. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) Pierce and his medicines.” Free. Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser PARIS. Jan. 26.—The plan to bring Gam- betta’s body to Paris for interment tn the is sent free on receipt of stamps to Pantheon already has encountered de- pay expense of mailing only. = con: i 008 id over 700 illustra- le “ termined o posidon from the municipa! council of N where the great tribune tions. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the is buried. Private information from val | book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth bindin to Dr. R. V. CECE, | Riviera city intimates that the removal Buffalo, N e would almost result in revolution, Take the Dixte Flyer for Nashvitle. OWNS VALUARLE VIOLINS. United States Tieasury Agent Parte)™ | Purchased Famous Collection. | BERLIN, Jan. 26—Special United S'ates had a Permanent active in running to earth false reportg, place as a family \like the lict.tlous deathbed scenes, and have ieitinan a 6 as she is now seventcen years old, and nota si f | |, Sources of the premature announcement ot - < "ie “ oes he cmbarrassiug disease h.s ev ~turt ” her majesty s death. Having access to al! . r ’ ae = of his —_ *ellets’' a year ago this STOMACH from Cowes before the Queen's death. there the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the since,” writes Mr. W. T (as rPo DOIVO ine ice Ss dea . eTre- ‘ — a eee : ’ . : . . BITTERS lore it must have been ‘'fa] ‘in London only one guaranteed purely vegetable. Thompson, of Town- am for the relief, as I had suffered so much and To Louisville and Cincinnati, via B. & O. ans Bk | rates the old and +i, ray Indigestio::, makes new, rich blood Dyspepsia, - skin active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards eannery + ga Parielio, who owns the vio- mn convection Valued at $5 00). yore hased : J . and Kidney Disorders Duke Rheum, Psor asis, or your skin is rough z (has nine fam lo'l hich and pimply, send for our book on Blood fas nine famous vio'ins, among which are ’ Sold by druggists and dealers generally ‘several of Stradivarius’ makes. eS ever for this service » . mack of the boitie. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Be ‘ured the recail of two corre- | medicine. ispondents. They are now investigating the | HOSTETTER S tai: Rabie as walk tabend | S.S.S. isa positive, unfailing cure for | ° Seraph ANG terephone messages, they! ¢he worst forms of skin troubles. It is spring, and have had no Raa@e | have that no report was sent trouble with indigestion Rapa | ‘ie | faked ; tinh Secale Bad blood makes bad complexions. seat, Brendwates ons nett thoer Ghewiidel s | | 5 WILL CURE purifies and invigo- | tl ef, as I had 4 | y, that nourishes the | body and keeps the | Fi iliousness, ean Carrying Off the impurities from the body. Nervousness, Slezplessness If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt | from the estate of the late Duke of Edin- burgh (Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha) | and Skin Diseases and write our physi- hout y : ; with a Private Revenue sta _ 0 te nea clans a your case. No charge what- My over the Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight, 3000 4uw.on avenue, ge eee

Page 16

* int ae &TNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOTIS POST-NTSPATCH—JANUARY 97,191 © | hag Sie * ee eee ee oo eer to rs | second race, but disposed easily of their | @—e—e—e—e—e—4—4—4 4. + pretensions, despite the fact that he turned Mormon Bisho Pills free wide into the stretch and loat ground, while ; . Aretas saved it, bue weakened at the end. ~ 8 — om Kingsley was always favorite in the Le nittiin , ," ~ , “a . T MIEN can get f ' a cx. ; Mormon Bishop Suspensory free. Hy FNNIE INES {from even to 4 to & He made bie own SPORTING |Tunning, won as he pleased and after the 4 > ras ‘ in. Mormon Bishop Compound free. [wees Bk see ven oe SUS See COMMENT | were rinni favorites. Th reather Every man who reads this vers ee Vee See mil. ; BY POST-DISPATCH WRITERS. ° ’ . | ‘Oa 3 > 4 ‘ ” . : jj W | was fine and the track fast. Summaries: notice can get a complete Rich and Exciting ter | Firat race, one mile, selling—Hardly 96 (Lyne), Soo —_ +o «oo © -@ -o—» outfit//free./ All you have 10 to 1 aml 4 to 1, won; Blicheful 96 (Stack), 2U ' to 1 and & to 1, pocend: Reema 96 (Wonderly), Rumors of the dissolution of the Players’ ' . ; to do 18 to/ write//for//what// ' i? T f 4 f , rE: ° $s ; > “ea . 01, third. Time, 1:41%. -Left Bower, Fleuron, . you//want//free.// , vent at an Oran, Dousterswivel, George Krats, Mr. Brookwood and Protective Association are numerous and | | — ran. Dad Steele was cut dow® | frequent. Their origin is due chiefly to a 11 did not finish. . ‘ ‘oe our all-wiso | Second race, 2-year-olds, three furlongs—Haydon.| Statement said to have emanated from Kel- , 113 (Dale), 11 to 5 and even, won; Ardita 105/ ley of the Brooklyn team, accusing certa.n bishops ‘. a SLOAN S MOUNT BEATEN ~—s 12 to 1 and 7 es secoud ; es — han. players of “working both enas aahinee tne , rusen), 10 to 1, third. ‘ime, :36%. Arfetas, Lvl j » 9 ve , ee . ere Eye, Blue Ridge, Treville, Red Hook, Moot Neata, middie. : it was thought the effect of th s Peggy Rom nd Bert Sergeant also ran utterance would be to cause a stampede ee . : wre and a rush to get on a big ieague contiact, — have long known of the im- P JE l ce, steeplechase, bandicap, short course— : portance of a support and ' gyereres WINNING JOCKEY, Miss Ranson 132 (Porter) 9 to 1 and 3 to 1, won: a aninntinn the efforts of the players’ or- Isen 150 (Finnegan), 4 second; | 54¢Uizavion, , wey — Few 7 EN GOLDEN SPURS. Rare B. “184 ““Herting), . Time, Nothing of the kind has happened, as use en 8:00. Clarencio, Coley, Donation and Titus; the meeting of the association is but a few op///Pil 8.///You can now ae ran. neh iti conte: coin. teal days off, and doubtiess the men preferred ourth race, Cotton stakes, , “jto wait after it ha een heid, - give these remedies a Hy Coast Record Broken by the Remark-| longs—Tom Kingsley 104 (Dale), 4 to 5 and 1 to 2. | ing for emis one, on the part of the Fae trial at no cost to yourself./// won; Shut Up 96 (Wonderly), 40 to 1 and 10 to 1.]/ gates Nevertheless, it is almost oun All vou have to do is to write able Time of 2:04 3-4 and It Is second: Kobuwwreath 82 (Gormully), 6 to 1, third. a we, . a sure y' , ’ Boomerack, Eyptian Prince aod | Proposition that the orgasised resistance , } _ Time, 1:27. of the players will be opped in a very they are free.///You can test i ood Poot ch, tive effects Was Winner Gatian 105 (Dale), 8 to 5 and 1 to 2, won; Hood’s| There are two very good reasons why semat . Curanve . ‘ Brigade 97 (Cochran), 15 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; |this should occur, apart f.0om any effect iy of Mormon Bishop goods free. le Maj. Mansir 103 (Slack), 15 to 1, third. Time, | the pessimistic utterances of Keliey of the Send///for///free///trial. | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—The Winter 1:58%, Sir Florien ami Gen. Mast Gory aes rem, Brooklyns may have had. The first is that o bs : rr’. ; - a ; Sixth race, one mile, Re ng— F2 . ea . A ° . ’ |grandest contest of the season, Eddie | (Trale), 6 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Gen, Magruder | +), boycott continues, and can surely get Mormon Bisho Mormon Bisho iis and Compound cure varicocele, atrophy, early errors.///You can stop your night losse | |Janes, with Jenkins up, won the race by | Freela: eGrathiana Prince sexual decay and vi of if PY g 8, Freeland, MeGrathiama Prince, son, if necessary: the second and chief one ; . t i a hend f ‘O) rrr a aay hy ‘ . a Tl’; | tose . ‘ i : emissions, bad dreams and loss power.///Why don’t you get these Mormon | moar rom The Lady, ridden by Tod Kose also ran is that the players need the advance money Sloan. and the League’s magnates are their oniy oods free ?///Send for them. 7 | | | ai . Mormon Bisho Pitis cure pain in the back, side, face, limbs./// | Advance Guard was favorite, but The| ERNE IS CONSIDERING OFFER . it you ] a on Bisho Is cure sexual decay, loss of appetite, loss of energy, Lady and Eddie Jones were strongly ; you touc nh & man in his pocketbook = P ons, mela chness disc fainti you strike him in a very tender. spot. night sweats, night visi ncholia, ui of harge, tings, Le piayed. Montanic got away fiving and ran | By the time April comes around some of blues.’ You can get a complete trial cutfit 6./// into Bathos, unseating Redfern. He then Strong Inducements Are Made for a bond 7 ~~ hold yt will obey to sleep On N | f m opens a war : ‘ - rien 8 ats or other public lodging, if Ss) ie ' Youn middle-aged and old men suffering from the bad effects we pened up a gap on the field and for a Match Between the Buffalo Bo not rescued by the me ‘y are fight: \ NL y tcnated, stricture, varicocele, hydrocele and lost manhood wi find c © y ot rescued by the men they are fighting. N is ’ ’ Ps . , : 2s . a a inches improperly : ime it looked as if he would not be caught. There is no vast amount,of enthusiasm a Mormon Bishop Pills, Mormon piohep Compound and # | Burns sent Vesuvian after him, but he could | and Terry McGovern. at the bottom of the players’ movement, ae ort just what is needed Ty pep llaoongy and Geasters of the | Serebels amar tein ye ye — in the back | special to the Post-Dispatch. ear a ee _— WE CURE and Its Results, y 3 ‘ rt e MICK eaten. , . aoe ; a Supp prostate glands are quickly cured by Mormor Bishop Piiis.///Sead for Eddie Jones, who got away last, haa} NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Frank Erne is con- moved up and took the lead in the stretch. | sidering the offer to fight Terry McGovern It is doubtful ff the Sangerfest Associa- . a free and complete trial outfit free./// * “+ — ? tion will ever undertak You can get thi (rial free, so when . 0 a ay HE re “er ? ghee ‘as > in Frisco for the lightweight champion-| _. beastner’ madli’ Matuemen ert we ny ypree VITAL WEAKYESS AND é citing finish resulted, Je - a tehtim a faer Gawa make + een ‘g - you are cured you may speak a of landing Eddie Jones winner by a head in} Sip, and will within a few days ye an a —. on, other candidates, for the LOST MANHOOD. 4 . ‘ ‘ eo wn ' ray > Tr. srne}| matter of that. eve } ian : innouncement one way or the othe . 1 though the object be Of all the diseases to which man is heir, none is more serious in its nature and ', cOal ird. Time, 1:41. Goodale, od meg FA “oO and Moss | S0me sort of players to drag out the sea- ee word for Mormon Bishop Goods. t the fast time of 2:04%, breaking the coast # rays i tet py BL sold for Soc a vf recora, is now n Buffalo, is home, whence is 0 cover a deficit in the treasury. ‘The " Sep peg ag benny shone an must write The best horse won and the victory was|information comes. The inducement of- seas of trouble that have been encountered See active tn ite Dicer ea eee and its results, eye gp my and forthem. Mormon Bishop Support and i popular one. Jenkins received a pair of | fered to fight McGovern during next May] in fostering the Jeffries-Ruhlin affair have in its results ei she persistent in its advance and and elle a apeend thee = can gold spurs. ne event was worth $63vy, she vy _ thought, prove irresistible to the seen, mace Shay enough a dampen the man- It undermines the strongest constitution, breaks down the physical de- evea free and entirely complete tri rst money being S400M), Buffalo boy. — me Ses lusiasm of the members of that t al f . strength, : J P * San Francisco (Champion hurdle race organization. First, they have a fight with cae JOU NervOUS, IFFItEble AAG Bempendet hee cee ee rom % outfit just by writing forthem. Only one . , e zati : " té sot ; ic at: e 7 ‘ ) the minist rs, th . ‘ ‘Ow rj - ~ . : » Lothian, hi stabl companion, PA(II. PONS IN TRAI NING vores ¢ en a row with the law and Emissions? Do you lack the energy and* ambition, the bright pr & e] set will besent te = —, Soo - ‘re finishing nd hext, they are threatened with tl : * » minis iz second. mae Se d Y ? *@ ned j 1e ; ase get on Pe. tos, 5 tome ee ns vanty am ss ‘of thelr charter, and now. tovcap the | apd personal magnetiam that, go to, make up perfect manhood, and are t $2.00. Mormen Bishop Suspensory ap "i E Grand Sachem in the fifth race and | climax, they have a war with the trades F ini he! shee ae ieee - ify es no difference what the cause of your : . Compound $1.00. You can get a com- =. Ne ;cailied it a dead heat for the place. Dolly : NW St l unions, h + ah . ro os ak Ga eee are affiicted, it is very essential to your future plete outfit free. Wnte Bishop Rem- SR So >. STMT m™ | Weithoff won handily. Curley | Brown| French Wrestler Has a New Strangle) it is like piling Pelion on Ossa, with the ay “6s tn Fe Bray - that you be cured without delay. ye edy Co... San Frencisco Cal. YW. bal Claimed Dandy Jim. , bh Thinks H Saengerfest Association at the bot.om of Ou! x reer aa “sid ethod of treatment is your refuge, it is the on positive * ’ In addition to taking the handicap, Burns Hold With Which He nks He the heap. What new misfortune is devel.| CUre for Varicocele outside a dangerous, Wide-open surgical operation. Our us & Waterhouse won with Dolly Weithoff and Cc Beat Roeber oping cannot be guessed. It is certain, is entirely paar and — of danger, it has all the advantages to be 47 ELLIS STREET. wits , | . Scotch Plaid, Jenkins having the mount on an See ; however, that the fight will be pulled of | fm the surgical operation, but none of the many disadvantages. ill three. Resufts: Special to the Post-Dispatch It has survived too many attacks to suc- We cure the most aggravated cases of Varicocele in from five to ten days, under cumb at this late stage, even if the minis- written guarantee. Under our treatment &@]] symptoms of the disease quickly disap- pear, the stagnant blood is forced from the dilated veins, all soreness and pain are — First race, seven furlongs, selling—Loneliness 102 osnune os _ on : (Coburn). 16 i. won: Darlene Lae (Dominick). 15 | NEW YORK, Jan. °6.—Paul Pons, the ters, the laborers and the lawvers are t : _allayed, the organs regain their normal size, warmth and vigor and you are is 5 5 ‘be _¢ ; aa ene n ~~ agp : exua - S ave ourse : | phalee and La wes Alsat. lirista, Algol, El-| frnest Roebhs r for the championship of the Lawson, the Boston iolbubniedt qh at the different methods of treating th le re oni SA a ota pond bee coud race, mile and seventy yvards—Tuill 109| World in Madison Square Garden Feb. 5, | done many eccentrie things ‘in his onrdae we can give you the very quickest, safest and most reliable cure ob ble. 4 to 8 won; Max Vie (Mounce) 13 to O ie a) anxi us for work in his “bat ri ‘ : , h re stablished Hw national re utation as 9 i 4 l | h t t Torstd: , ois. Spm ; ’ _Sioe - anxtous s preparation | Without béing laughed at, has put his e ave o Pp eing successful in the treatment of Vi oS a ae ae | Seen —— aoe pe lly Rngeen ong I> to 1, third. for the contest that he is willing to give defender idea into execution, 0 son tt he — —— ng? —- Diseases of men, and our cured patients are numbered from | | Third race, San Franciséo Champion, hurdle, two | Ron ss clinutin Tha tan Gee ia cagt gal that he and his boat are said to stattil our dealings with patients are sacredly confidential. We do not publish- the miles—Lathan 138 (Sutherland) Ss a : on: 3 ‘ - Cs. © s al a, rmier ; » aSalnst a syndicate game when they " “ HE HAS GIVEN AWAY $13,540,965 BLOWING UP BRIDGES ON SOUTH Cal Lat (Fegersony, betinnd ais to 10, won: | is allowed in this contest. the one which oomaaes against the grouse! that yp Broo 4 yr re Fev oe ae eee Soh een ad Eee bt me ey Po , pend; Can't Dance 144 (Cairns). & to 1. third. Time. | ons 18 spenaing me perrecting. e nas © noers of th NCW ‘ork Yacht Club are tak easure in IN VARIOUS WAYS. AFRICAN RAILWAYS 3:49. Pallucas, Texarkana, Granger tae Periwig | tried it.on his trainers with success ani| building. Lawson is not a member ot that dorsing our treatment to all interested smairers, especially where the inquirer has So) ae SO also Tran. | claims he could win from Roeber at the club, and it has been hinted that he is not been rendered skeptical through his experience with incompetent doctors, > mi th race, po ng nnecen, one mile and a/| present time. beg harmony with that body. Beks, etc. | A rter * > FOTOS 11S ¢Je nkins), 4 to 1. won; —--¢- -— 4 Orpheus, Monda, Bacery and | Jockey Club will have to reinstate Spencer /allowances, but the club, while it would] yours, JOHN BBREVATOR. “te ; ; lingstad. De Wet is reported to be in tnis | #!%! aiso ran, | before he can ride for anybody, but if it|like to have the credit of furnishing the | EN Ri ice Bente |does so the Iceman will ride the horses of | Winning boat, would not make itself a party Drs. Francie & Francis: St. Louis, Mo., Jan. Gentlemen—-It affords me much pleasure to testify to your skill and ability im the forts to get into that stute of povel ty which district and is said to he supplied AS ith Mr. ‘re k ~ in this country. to any deception T bring thi - . ry" 7 ar 1M). cuss the peace question. The Boers nave! put up Adams, who had been engaged to ° agreeing to fight at the National Sporting Nine institutions of learning in United , lied all the British, nu ‘ide Isi Bj } aa : + States, F660. summarily expeltied a ‘ ritish, num ride isin innegan had been selected ta! Club of Frisco in three weeks disputed over John I. Sullivan, who for a long time i d | t in 10 to 20 Da i the Stricture and Glee ye % to die disgraced.” During the last three days Mr. Carnegie} CLANWILLIAM, Cape Colony, Jan. 26.— | General Shifting of Jockeys and the) has given $510,000 to three institutions—$260,-| The Boer invaders are roaming over the : . ' ° _ Race Wes Won by Miss Ranson, | Refused to Compromise. libraries in tngland and Scotland, ¥1,- | bering 70 from Palersburg. gi' ing ne re dson ride Isin and her race showed a remarkable the weight when they met to sign arth «5 has done a large business in retired "> ’ — vee . ‘ emia ‘ not . : , b : . - - aed rT nit : Binsin ifor doing sv. The refug s have arrived improvement of agreement. As neitheT would comproimse } champion and pugilistle oracle line, has de - ‘ AMSCCHUANCOUS PUHTC Bilts, F425, Qu, here. Haydon met a lot of newcomers in the | the match was deciared off. livered himself of another deiphic utterance Blood Poison in 30 to 90 Days. on the question of prize fighters. From the — ; aa comfortable ingleside of a favorite tap- . . 3 90 D PSPS VS ~F 7 6 Ad ’ 7 wes weer 7 KL LS SF ~~ fin ~ iS -_ , o ‘ o.. 7 ; r : D 0 *4 AS ~ ~~ ~ we . ww / ’ 4S ww i ie ie wre ess swe reese ees 4A D777 room, the former idol is wont to recall, over and Sexual Debi | ity in to ays. Pil PPP LLP LS ~ - SS > DAD DAPI DAA APRA AAA AAPA OPP PPR P PPA RRA PAD AAD IDL II IRR PAA AP IAAP RARE AA e a steaming cup of “hot,” the’ brave days ‘- hel We want to talk or write to every man who ts afflicted with any of the above” — when ring gladiators did something more i and who feels that he is not up to the proper standard of health, vitality” ~ _ CaN than play tag flis invariable conclusion diseases, has been, heretofore, that there are no| and manhood. We especially wish to interest patients who have ae prizefighters now, only a lot of “tap and]in their search for a cure, men who realize the seriousness of their oqnéitton and = get away artists.” It seems that this pain-| will appreciate successful, scientific treatment and a permanent cure. e will take a ful condition of pugilisUc affairs has been| pleasure in explaining to you the true nature of your condition and describing Tey alleviated, and that at least one genuine] the system of treatment we will use in restoring you to good health and power. The | fighter can be found in this country. Sul-| question of good health is of vital interest to every man, for on its possession de- a |livan in his latest burst of contidence, put| pend your future happiness and success in life. We give a written guarantee geal | the public ly Terry McGovern is the every case accepted, and can refer you to reliable business men, whom we have ae mat). of these diseases. Every patient receives our personal attention, our very best § : : you may rest assured you will receive ‘Terry,’ remarked the oracle, “is a poc-| vices and when you place yourself in our care | ket edition of myself. very best treatment obtainable, and that you will be cured in the shortest time \ HEN a hte sin ie wet oe al a oe and a . has finish i his training I would be an easy mark for my opponent, who. TI w: The points of similarity between the two Anna: at ; yo n had a good deal of respect for. lable one is the lonely position occupied Ds oe eee already fought What follows may rstand W : eit. ‘ “* my friends who had bet on me. and I conc > ‘rible Terry; e tired ear not be work enough to warm hi it may 4 t i itm up; it may feit ots = vit my deposit and cancel the engageme ? ‘ ‘ protest against an in-| 0UF fagement. I came in drums of the public pre t agali ij no charge for consultation and examination. We do on 4 he eno ; - enough to reduce “a state of physical — , a ty ye for a good deal of roasting, but I felt that it was pref- crease of delphic oracles. will find us in from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. ring the greatest part of the battle is we ’ / . . . " mo, although I'm no quitter, I didn't wan Var 4 : ‘cage : ow , te ‘ Ny ams tO Carow | both. One would like to see a few duplicates Most cases can be treated successfully at home. If it is impossible for you to call ly an office practice m. exhaustion or he rT? ‘ > 4 ‘ _ .f P afi , -mav be put away with a sin- rabl , , rle pune baat “Y a erable to going in as 1 was when I knew that I c ' R : m9 h on Sg haga of = ee but the — do mvself justice. I ouldn t The finan ial aspect of the great American ee ork, the work that brings out the “After ‘¢ » of baseball wears a dubious look. Tr Atter that I concluded to do something for , Bame of baseball Wears : : ies whic lake : rhter 9 ' : , + sc age ” ie - ne . oe heir : ite —— “You know what I did to Carter. I'd like to have | Witness the game under those conditions, as Jeffries has been training so faithfully “ithe statehood convention, cal - ho are even half as care cus GS Caen ha Nts OUt sot Kid McCoy in the ring that night. Why, I felt as las been demonstrated in St. Loufs. One this afternoon he weighed only 224 pounds (31, a delegation headed by Gov. C. — = Go training as they are during thelr preparations if Il eco ee - ' whee . on =e vay Toate ; Wa! _to draw the crowd ts to have more in heavy clothin H onfidently expects | Barnes and composed of 12 prom nt “‘ could fight at a fast clip all night without ever get- venty «. e confidently I for a battle. Eve nm mer W ho are noted for their ili as 1 ; _ ’ A Be enry balanced Teams. Muagcnates with ; : , peer hi h publicans and an equal Durr : une tired. Im all right now, you can bank on that. . Supe riluity of rood players would be helping to enter the ring at 216 pounds, at w ‘ | Democrats, was elected. an aie nich an ina Gee level heads an general good behavior as regards +" : = : 5 & ) rhe main thing needed in a successful fighter. aside §§, Uu lioney making side of the game if they | weight he is at his best. Woulic glye outright certain men whom they |. The big fellow is greatly pleased with LEADING and EXPERT SPECI Vf > — the punishing of intoxicating liquors, are fre _ . ; . matyri ss aby go a from the scientifie standpoint, is aggressiveness. That's " a ‘ ‘\ - ee , quently shel, ed te mporarily > at least by inability another name for “steam ” P t th st af ’ >} ° , could do witho it to the strengthening “yf ithe action of Mayor Fleishmann in grant- : Hab) ~\ . PT cages to get in condition fora fight. Kid McCoy, one Le} ie é gy Reta: “ e steam behind youl the weaker teams just as soon as that |ing a permit for the fight, as this is looked - , : : punch and put it in your nerves and you have a fight- ideal condition is reached, where all teams | upon as insuring the pulling off of the great » of the brainiest men in the business, has had his }— : ing machine. VW hat makes Terry Met rovern great , have a eeriainiy «¢ rop out ty | » ¢ is eh the ' ba i ' t Ma i . ' boy. dues It crops out in a fighter and makes mes em. 1 time and sma 1e | G usting Draina, Lost | s pusky Chicago P . . Ae : rims him a whirlwind, it crops out in a mechanic and makes | machine. Clever Lightweights Will Twenty Esceas of Indclgence, causiag Apropos of this incident, Tommy's own story is an I —. Ro Apropos ¢ ‘ . y f : * “a hi ae tues P 4 pes ae e owe eer: Bee unds at Pittsbur Feb. 2. | choly, Ambitioniess, Usiitaree interesting one. It may serve as a warning and a guide *2™ Me best In the business; it crops out in the clerk, Select Bowli Par | | & Inabiltte cores Blank ra to other aspiring ringsters, As We ll as thos: VW ‘> l» lieve the busine Ss man, in men in all lines of trade and occue ing arty. | Special to the Post Dispatch. ' BLOOD wi SKE in the development of physical prowess. “I don't knock pation and makes them leaders in their lines. It should -, , select bowling party given by the | NEW YORK, Jan. %&—Eddie Kennedy, | a Pye ae ema : about and try to use up all the stock in the distillery, he possessed by every one, this great vital force, and if roe” ae npin Club at the Courthouse |¢he crack HNahtwelght of Pittsburg, who! too freqeent, milky, = ui) as some of these feliows do,” said Tommy the other ° are ambitious to shine as a marvel of strength in jovable adele ane A proved an eM | ently gave Tim Kearns such a hard bat- | matiess voichly cu _ bank day in an interview. “But I was always a good eater, hens ‘tage eee you should have it. The Dr. 5 aan Ween a ‘pleasant evening. . aartin t Sere tle in a ®%-round bout In the Smoky City, | h ay *tles ani he ~ e ; ~ yo" . . ile 5 ' . » on es , r . é LOM te . 7 i a I j ’ 4 ‘= . and sometimes after a fight I guess I have been “* oe Se ~ ’ a teers 2 * = pall, My a ates with an average 2-28, was tHe stari pas another fight on his hands. His next | IC TIONARY = free by careless A 1d ma ke you strong as you ever hoped to be e come to , } di ” and Mr l T ; ipponent will hoe young Kenny of Chicago ee a ae , j , ri i : “2 ; . a) ; . ; yumasie ) pt . , - 1° ne : ts ERI ht ae Siete “Well, when I opened up my work for that Moffat ™5 office, 104 Olive street, St Louis, Mo., and let me — ¢ tty 4 an average of 179, was high | who fought several good lightweights in go in ’Frisco I was troubled with my stomach. I #'Y@ You & free test of this great power. If you can't ah gma af evening. Some good scorce, |the latter city. They will meet in a couldn't seem to get any strength, and training never Call, write for my free book and information. I don't | ant, Peay lag ob that were not good but | round bout at Pittsburg on Feb. 2, for & - : ¥ ask any pay till I cure you. ont. whe naa wade by the Igdies pres | per cent of the gross receipts, went so hard with me. As the day of the fight ap- )) ent. who readily became enthused with the - fascinating game of strikes and spares Death of a Famous Horse. proached and [ didn't improve it began to worry me, and of Those present course that settled it. for nu man on earth can get strong on ue resent were: Mesdames Martin » ; e : uy . -- IGTON,. Ky... Jan. B—-News has a diet of indigestion and worry. To make it worse my back C | Kern, Benj. Girdleman, Chas. H. Everly: LEXINGTON. *! : Misses Maud Lup: , »’ | hee eceived here of the death of Hand- | ° ° © = uM “ups. F. Lups, B. Kern, E. ne Hanover, who was reecntly sold hurt me terribiy, and I could see that in the condition I was In Kern M . : Lacy, , ball, b . Mesers. J. J. Lake. Chas. tt teen ¥ —— “en bol Milton Young to the Cobham Stud Ellison, John Sturt. Benj. ‘Giettenten. Aliof E and. He contracted pneumonia on Meyer, M. A. Phillips. . } the yp over. *. 4 a lanai * : oe ' . ; ’ a ee On — ’ : “ % ee . % — . ' p> Os i . 3 Se ie ; a Mars a. te " rh — 4 rae " — eT] es lt a 7 Bn ie y rs . . * ; rr *), ue st Sie Sec CAS: ay ” ~- sreeer " a — - : — - DF a hogtied aes . ? At st : - . od . . ~ Bol Ep a : a sa “— — . ‘ . ee mee Fa 7 _ ae i ak Ps ee : Fite; apts rs R } a

Page 17

BONDAY MORNID NG--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANTARY 27, 1901 A ATHLETICS, BASKETBALL, BOWLING, SPORTING COMME o—o—_o-—_+ + -o + -+- © © © # 0-0-# # ¢ + o—_o—_o—_ o—0—@ —>—-e -¢ -o- ATHLETES OF SMITH ACADEMY HAVE BEGUN TRAINING FOR THE COMING SEASON ~>-+-+->-)-—-0—-* 2-9 4-29-92 - 0-6 t ’ 4 . ANN _ —o——4-—4—4— 440 6 6 —__ 4-46 6 6 0 0 90-0 6-6_ BASKETBALL POPULAR NEWEST OF ATHLETIC SPORTS FINDS FAVOR IN ST. LOUIS. LEAGUE MAY BE FORMED Local Players Who Are Enthusiasts Discuss Plan for Organization— Y. M. C. A. Teams, ASKETBALL, a sport of compara- tively recent origin, has in the last four years made rapid strides to the front, and ils now one of the most popular games. lis growth in the last four years has been little short of phenomenal. Like every innovation, it was looked at askance for awhile, and was considered too etmeminate by masculine athletes for a long time. Great impetus was given to the growth r! the game when the Amateur Athletic Union adopted it,in 1897, as one of its stand- ard championship sports. From that time the future of the game was assured. Since, it has been taken up by nearly all the col- lewes and athietic clubs; and basketball teams are as common as baseball nines. leagues have been formd in the Kast, and the results of the contests followed as close- ly as those of almost anyother sport. While St. Louis has no basket ball league, the game is played in every gymnasium and turnverein in the city. Two years ago it was hardly thought of outside Mary Insti- tute and Forest Park Seminary. One of the most enthusiastic teams in the city is that of the Y. M. C. A., the members of which posed for the Post- Dispatch photographer. The 10 men, com- posing the two teams shown, are among the most proficient players of basket ball in St. Louis, and are unanimous in their indorsement of the pastime. The number and players and teams now in existence in the olty have given rise to talk of formation of a local league. All the St. Louis turnvereins have one or more fives, which would be available. St. Louls University could put an excellent team on the floor, and several other schools would come forward. All that is wanting is an organizer. In a short time a game ulready arranged, will occur vemeyen w picked team from Alton and a local one, which should arouse interest to ac Beis, The game is simple. Five players make a team. At the opening of the game these are stationed as foilows In the center of the fioor, one man of each team pence, the official between them with the all. The remaining eight men form four couples, one of each team in each pair. 'I'wo of these couples, the goals, are stationed | | | ville takes his | at the extremities of the hall near the bask- | ets, the other two pairs taking up positions half Way between the center men and the | goals. The goals are baskets slightly larger Faz an assochition football, and are wh about 10 feet from the floor. by the reféree tossing up th« center men thereupon scr: amb! sion of it. The object is to lodge the ball in the | baskets To accomplish this the bal] may be = only by passing it with the hand, no running being allowed. If a player takes more than one step with the ball in his possession it is foul, unless the ball has been touche dl to the floor. The game is not involved, but quickness of thought and ac tion, a agile body and great endurance. game which develops a healthy and a healthy mind. : yhere and the e for posses: | demands strone It is a physique ? >? 4 + -¢ @ Play is started | y LEON BARNARD. ¢ ¢ ¢-¢ ¢- aan NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD, ager of the Vandalia has arranged a game rast St. Louis Club, to hoon “Al ©’ Learv's B street, East St. > Frank Emory, man Line football teai®@, with Bob Bland’s I! be played this after Park, on Broadway and Leouls. at A good coursing program will be run at Pastime Park this afternoon. An aged and a puppy stake will be the traction. The ten dogs entered in the event are good class and should some interesting running. Barnes, Shamrock, Prince Blas, are some of the The puppy stake has a all of the dogs being well them over 12 months old entries, none of Tivie lot of bred, The Ellersly Cross Country from Chicago, will be the gues cal coursing club, and will bring some cago dogs with them, it is said. If they an additional stake will be arranged them. BRADY’S OFFER DECLINED. Negotiations for a Fight Between Al Neil and Jack Jeffries Fall Through. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. ifornia fighter, who fought Jim Scanlon a draw in Hot Springs, received an offer from Billy Brady to fight Jack Jeffries in ts ot the lo- (“hi- pe Al Neil, the Cal- | or w!?. the preliminary bout at the Je magi s-Rublin fight in Cincinnati for a purse $Hin H. Davids, manager of Neil, pa Pant allow the latter to fight for the purse, he claimed it was too littl money, agreed to fight for $750. Brady wouldn't increase it, and the negotiations fell through. MAY FIGHT AT LOUISVILLE. —— es ee Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Joe Choynski Australian Jim Ryan, who recently’ re- turned to this country, are _ practically matched meet in a 20-round bout in Louisville. The matchmaker of the Louts- club has offered the ‘m a purse Ww hich ieVv have both accepted “he contest will |be decided during the last week in February, to ~—o —-e o—o -¢-—-o— 4% * - Bree. ee eegee® ., Reo ins. ne a > ‘ “> & Club members | and | > —o—_o -@— @— +> 7, oo e ¢ ¢ Se-9—p- = lami NONEDGE” eee EP — ACADEMY’S ATHLETES GETTING READY FOR TRAINING. ee — | Instructor Van Vieck Has a Score or More of Promising Candidates for Honor Positions. furnish | Smith Academy's track and have training who institution are practicing such in imited |! fair phy ia athletes not reg the Lo mnasium events quarters permit. The b: sical condition and think it do more than keep of February. will be Students, « | man. of for expect taken up spring repre - | Sames., sent ti a; iily most of those 1e the gy gdgoor as the rs are in Vieck di charges the last Smith more of es not heces: that arv “on edge , represented by a score who vet to he re seasoned men. others have Some these a won honors last vear: tried out. It is thought that the Academy will be better represented than usual—and Smith is always well represented in articular. Kight or ten men were at work when the! Se Nineteenth Among Boogher, Ryan, and Bixby. Post-Dispatch called at street | and Washington avenue |; Were Capt. Pitzman, Shay Price, Lehm: in | ind Lehman are memberé ef last fooues squads and p rice ptain of ars baseball team. € The men are allowed to train and i at their own will and after their | ! ashion. The sprinters and runners not Si this is ca having the space to do any work beyond practicing starting, and limbering up, try | their hands at broad jumping. high jump- ing, vaulting and wrestling. This promis- ;} cuous practice has one good effect—it | brings to light latent and hitherto pected talent. Boogher is an example this. Before he began competing | broad jump with the rest e was unknown at that ev promises to outstrip them all. He vy make his mark at high jumping : Pitzman and Rvan are said at the middle distance and e and Barnard will endeavor to uphold | sprintir Van Vieck hare-an d-hound | the runners a and staving now- novelty for to with school in 2. tructor of honor of the Next Saturday In: | inaugurate i Ss | chases, which will give leh: ine e to deve lop wind re The event will be a | Louis and is looked forward interest. | Smith wll! hardly work before chola ow) ries keen he wuoHOeN te do ifs of. March not oceur field day called serious ae int or mnt? Miav takes place The int which the } bey ic iw eeasion f ‘ademv boys speciall: Mffort will be made this year to the defeat the the High School ir prenare, redeem ™~f ° a) “Old Scenter Rye, market Mellow and wholesome. it. ' Bae Griesedieck & Co., distributers. +—¢ © © -©—-@ -# #-—¢ L.. — . football team last fall by | will | . st. | ' ' ’ the purest Rye tn the | Ask for | } —e ->- ee 1-0-9086 -0— 0-0-0 | Instructor Van | | this | ’ them | Bar- Pitzm: Ln | Black ason’'s | Rronm ke amp i prac- j own | | i ' uNnSUS- | of he i 2 good | 'NEW TALENT IS DEVELOPING | BITZER OF ALTON NEXT BEST. | | Bitzer his until | E. oF | Ender! > I ‘aptained by Harry Pitz- | Br i] te OATH HIGH MAN : —— HIS AVERAGE AT COCKED HAT Is. 53.09 FOR 75 GAMES. —————— ee -_— Individual and Club Records, With RE OS Ra “Say 4 Data of Interest to Bowl- KEITH. RYAN, ing Enthusiasts. oo PCP ENE SY EL IIE 1 Cocke ad for iD ral ‘ >. 4 the Cent averugze is Mddie Grath leads in Hat League. His Hiis work Grath KE. Hels Loevy bDbowman Aghre ( armi: tlawley Wve Holt . Pollack | Relloff 1, W. Braun has been is leads the leagues | published to date,. but “9 behind him. Be- league averages. STANDING. 0 games games. in picking phenomenal re of Alton ware list of CENTRAL LE Individual averages over: all whose cords are ‘hael is only all the AGL E for low s and 1.: rt ~~. (sr at! l Bright \ KE STANDING. gales or over. > ND LEAGU uverage for 25 .O. Gal mes. WEST iddual e- -_ Indy mm. . - —— Ss ee ee ee See . ° « ea ~~ ~-* ow . *,* Ps - ' ' Rick: 1, a H. Hoberg Ll, Braun Scherr. _" (>. Dammert W. Beck Mf (31 i+ ¢ mah “Beck Maher Everm ann Dau qnerty — eee “+. **. * bm Oc * - - *-* ~~ im}e} el =) ' ’ ~ lImann Hiammett lappel pppoe sodema Sichbenmran "ek : -— oe > ee ** -~ = -. = i. -& = = ~' > 2-6 2.0 Rick ckel — = — bis ~; -* eo, - = - — “se ‘* oo" «v . et me mt ESBS TS OS Ce be be oe be 4S * ° > * * > 4 in -F-- Welt I, Posinss nert \\ Fearnley Individual — lille en ee a - . . . . ** ; - s ' . . . — "t= J re oe ee ave ieee s, for v games or ii ame Ss. \ I Sradford He id (,lessow eee eee sted ti 0 ww I~] 4. * | ie - a ee ee ee le . *-* . - > ~ :—- = — - ++i 2 2 SS eae SS LE aelieentieetientaei aa tk aaa fl « — Se Shumate >—?- + -¢-4--¢--+ Whitehill | Oberbe +} at ~— % -4— 4-4 #4 -@o— 4-0 6-# & | McVey | Kann | Putz (E. | Sehultz ——_—-—- 0-00 0-9 4 > > 0 0-0 © 4 666 60-6 —_ 6 0-0 jringom .... ry 1.18 7.48 _™ NORTH F ~~ = 40.70 Aver- "200 SZ2ks Bagies «6 seers Olymplas .. «.....0) Mysticn .. o¢ #aue Monarchs .. .«..a00 Imperials .. .«...d00 ' sail 13a-~ = = Sass a a FAIR LEAGUB STANDING. Played Won. 0 S WORLD'S (lul Ann Avenues .. Towers Shen: andoahs Fl Reys Dolmangs se THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. Dolmans vs. Ann Avenues, Westerne va. Towers, Hickorys vs. Victors and Fl Reyes va. Shenandoahs, MOUND CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Badena L. L. 4| Consumet’ “ve ” , >| Blue v ~ Daytons ** «F 1 " THIS Ww PEK's » HPDULE, Wednesday. Faglee va. Royals; ne ; Blue 3 'gumers vs. Rialteos and ay na ve. LOGUE STANDING. F oe i Mound C. Palats. 8 r lv i Searle & Hereths 6 7 Moffitt-W ests *** 5 is @ a «4 } VDRUGGISTS’ ime Bros al Lilives Moerre is PACE FOLLOWERS ON TOUR. Fast Quintet Will Travel Through ~ } , —_o— -_4— « f eo Southern Cities. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Jimmy Michael, the Welsh rarebit; Harry Elkes, distance champion of the world; % Wualthour, the 60 and 72-mile champion; Are thur W. Ross, the Newark pace- wer, und Archie McBachern, the Canadian one eee. will form a fast quintet of pace- owers who will tour the South, semaine about March 1 —¢ ¢ © © @-@ o @- he Posed by members of the ¥. M. C. DEVELOPING INTO A POPULAR EXERCISE IN ST. LOUIS. eg as . ey . ik * o--—-o—-—@+-@—_¢— 4 7 , ry —¢o--e +—?—_-—-4—4—-@ 6 —_0—_ 0 —_ 0 —o- A. team: pbotographed by the

Page 18

ee SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 27, 1901 FINANCIAL. | : FINANCIAL. The Audit Company of New York. NNOUNCEMENT Company of New Vet “OF 600 the crater on the Durango B2) proper~. THE ST. LOUIS TRUST CQ The Mechanics’ bank aera WILL OPEN THEIR Statement of Assets and Liabilities SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT At the Close of Business December 47, 1900. ON FEBRUARY mRSE, 1901 ASSETS. Eig gees dan Pd ments: Loans and Discounts—Demand.............+.++++++-$1.672.345.42 ADIGINTNG SEW TORK AND BALTIMOME L~2ns and Discounts—Time..........02-...cecce Sak oanal MPAMT, ee Ph | L.nositors’ Overdrafts......5.....sssscoseceoscooseces, , The Durango Boy Newest and Most Modern Vaults in theWes., with Every Known Convenience B OIIGS . ci ccideccscesavevec¥eevebowtevse tiene 925,835.24 are ton times tanger ths | P ‘ ‘ It in S beck Sh bece 6 decd cevebeceetbeninu nn ros E Largest $5.00 Box amin in the City Real Estate nersrcccscsscrecn a _ar— Due from Banks and Bankers........cseeccoccccecces 1,173.220.77 sin Sn eh eee to greater profit than any ore body / | 'S INSPECTION , WE SOLICIT THE PUBLIC Cash and Sight Exchange CeCe Cee eee eesereseesreeses 1139,223.91 “SIR. GEO. PULVER OF OF SEATTLE com **‘We have one $7,834,568.40 te cee: wiNerng, LIABILITIES. geet HOMESTARE Mita ~-_— —— - Capitai DLOCK -- ee eee eee e cece cece cece secccceecesssseees+ $1,000,000.00 ! Tk { WS a papers a demand for West End resi- Merchants Bridge Terminal itatiway. aa: ‘ Surplus CSCHCSSSHSSECSOSSHOSTHE CSCO ECHESESCSOHSSCHSSCERECOCCSES B2ESbOS CEHeE 500,000.00 - . ssissipp alley rans J vo ° ° Pe av . Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Ee A : Undivided Profits.......++++sssseseeeesseeeseeseeeseee, 104,671.93 be Ons MiLEaCtY Or 641.00 recently visited the property. » * eal Henry Hiemenz, Jr. reports the following: | Missouri-Edison Electric 4 Un peecedeoetoe oo” - No: 2837 Ohio avenue, a one-story, four- | Missourl-Fdison Electric ds, gold... . claimed Dividends : tt ee ee, one of the above reports ane B room dwelling, finished attic, ce lar, water National Stock Yards Co a De posits—Banks ceeoeeeoeoeeoeoeaeeseeeeeeeseeseee ees ees eee a H3 467.98 ee pee pens = ONDER DATS IT WAS A DULL WEEK FOR THE (and gas agg: age 4 or 23, owned oy Schultz Belting Co Louis Schick, was sold for $1.00 to Bernard jc. on, suwure Co.. 2 : : sare OF NOV. 8, 1900, says ip part: DEALERS IN DIRT. W il.mering, who will oc cupy it. | etm Hardware Co., 1 ' De posits Individuals eeoeocoec@eeescecoeoeeeceoeeeeee eeee @eeeeeene 4 115, 787.49 ‘The Duran go Boy Lot on Lafayette avenue, north mest be- | Simmons Hardware Co.. a , sd . , tween Ohio and California, 25x118, owned Dy | St. Lonis Vot. C : The real estate market was very a Cc. H. and L. McCormick of Chicago, sold | St. Louis Cot. Co., Ist mtg. $7 834,568.40 last week. Some sales were made, mainly to William Schaefer at $43 per foot. He : St. Louls Agricultural & Mfr. Ass'n... 6 ‘ a ' ining ompany — » = do lst mtg. 5 per cent vacant lots for building or speculation, and/ wi.l improve. ‘st. 2 ie ‘Teen ae all pid : . : CHICAGO, IIl., January 2i, 1901. owns practica / ' Lot on Su 1 Nhe avenue, southwest corner aie Ceeeae ene’? core aly of Twenty-fifth street, 166.8x1U8 feet to an +4 per eo : - mopotain ali me - ' ° . 2 St. Louis Brew. Assn., 6 p. c , , ; , being A VAS E > Clemmons Wokholt fer tues Bike Gilt tm- | 3 Louls Exposition stock 1 2 R. R. HUTCHINSON, ESQ., President The Mechanics’ Bank. St. Louis, Mo., QUARTZ OF pene A ATION, > . 4 . . : ‘xpogit mi : : . . . prove with a number of two-story dweil-| st’ Louis ane ee ae Dear Sir—Agreeably to your request we have examined the affairs of The Mechanics’ Bank of St. Louis a ay * milling, as Pet Mecstain. 2 ings. st. Louis Terminal Associat! . i average auls Termine! Association 50 as of the close of business December 17, 1900, and certify that the cash, securities, notes and accompanying Gg Ay cqreen cima dea from reliable dwellings. There were no very large trans- actions, nor any calling for special mention except the one for a site for the new pas- senger station of the Missouri Pacific road 3 ee now's 9 ; + aa Lot on Russell avenue, north side, midway | U tlev. aud Grain com 1) A eth f the C sources, robably as noteworthy a transaction between Missouri avenue and McNair av-| _ coliaterais and other assets o! the Compan in j i cannot any was an exchange between Mr. Louis| enue, in the Allen tract, owned by Thomas | Uni ‘k : pany were in its possession on that date, and that the same were found FORTUNE KNOCKS ‘ONOE AT” Bernero and ar. .. Van Rasite, ,whereby | Allen, was sold to M. L. Bootger at $47.50 | U | Sulldiee oa +. oe to be correct according to the books. MAN’S DOOR. This is your the latter deeded the vacant 770x150 feet On| pooms, modern , ecks were issue or e semi-| © am, ry 10 the advance in wheat, but also on its own ; WHITAKER g COMPANY, throughout, renting for 648 per annum, for | #"Nual interest on full-paid stock. me —_ _ ee SS i account, traders being inclined to give good Thoroughly equipped In all departments ~ Louis & Suburban . 9 9 support to this cereal and few setbacks Buccessors to Whitaker & Hodgman. $600), to Mr. B. C. George. - ‘ , sold the el d - Exchange Not me tam Subueb es 9: 9: rere 1 der. . nce No, 464 Washington avenue, havin, owe as Bt. Loan & Pabe-ben incces “The oats market was as usual a duil for prompt and proper service, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. , 1921. dence No, 4604 Washington avenue, having Four legal sale St. Louls & Suburban 5 p. c. @ front of 32% feet, to Mrs. John C. Atwood, | the Exc bs dl ee eee, 2 cccur at s Louis Cable & W enters 11 seen but ony ang me week traders > eT . 0 Louts & Meramec Riv a ee ae a ee De:lers In Government, Railroad and Municipal who will make this her future residence. | tee’s sq] . ; St. -ooesenee Mrs. Nicolson received $8000 for it. by Charles F. Varet snaarendiyed = 1 on ag ee Southern Electric 6 p. ¢.. 1904 a! cheap grain. next Thursday. Another trustee's s ty | oo 28 mete. A 1909 :. 108 am the Carty Dass of the week cuatges Te Ee Bonis an! Other investment Securities, Wicholls-Ritter. occur Feb. 7. a third one on oat Bog ihe — co ae. x © in sce 500 - were Menges gp ye — later buying be- 2s « ees « , » f nion Depot Bec. © _- came heavy and the futures jumped rapid- The Nichol!ls-Ritter Realty and Financial | Sheriff's sa'e on the 15th. Union Depot, 25-year 6 Pp. C.----+--- 122% ir higher. Od = a. iter Monthly yates hoger local oes Co. report that they have sold the house|, Applications from Theophilus Conzelman| do Meund City 6 Pp. _¢ . 6215 Delmar, a new, modern, nine-room, de- | £°F associate membership, and for Messrs. | Un! ited Railway Co. vfd ne 90 gg yt Sauk ee see tached residence, built by Samuel 8. Pom-| Strodtman & Strodtman for active mem-j| do 4 per_cent bonds 19 The outlook for the week is bullish, with eroy,. on lot 25x170 feet, the purchaser being bership are on the board. St. Louis Transit MITY BONDS sentiment in favor of higher prices d Robert J. Holmes, for $ Mr. Holmes in- ST. LoUTS ol oan ‘-hether conditions are be: ia ~ tis tends making this his home. Leading Transfers of the Week. | G89 Co. (gold). 4s, 111 3 | matters little as | Ne damn Lele , Property Currency 6s, : matters little as long as the demand holds They also sold the modern three-story, | wasn INGTON old), 3.658, up. Tongs are heavily loaded, but ‘ detached brick residence, 1225. Goodfellow | | Taylor ui Wales Macy Stebtens” teal. — Ford) 4, 1908 I clined to hold their stuff and not dump it avenue, just north of P'ymouth avenue, on to Thomas 8. Obear—warranty een $8,000 | Renewal (cold) 3%s, O09 it at present. a lot 33x feet, for the West End Real Es- | WESTMINSTER PL.—40 ft.. na. a * ’ | Renewal sterling £190, 4s, ' i ate Get Wernce avenue. a mod Pauitabte, ‘Saswities’ Os 3. Borgess to the 65,000 | Seureh (roid) ‘4 191 , a RE PRICES r tfull solicits fit bl b . aern 8 .—Warranty >, tenewa gol: Ss, - ananenmnenen -room residence, on a lot 60x140 feet, for | Ol) “ANCH SrFP AV.—126 ft. 6 ins. : Renewal (gold) 4s. : | _ Clozing Highest Lowest Closing espec y pro ita e usiness, (gold) 3.65s, 1¢ lYesterday.| Today. a jy 1 Today. muel 8. Pomeroy to a client of Mueller| % Det. Bovle and Tower Grove. Wil'iam Renewal ' Faribau C. wetate gz to the Missourl Pacifie Rail- Renewal (gold) 46, 1918 : ———— \ * . . & ) «warranty 10,700 | Renewal (go'd) 3's y ; ai 71 |} rear in promising all the courtesies which should Brokere & Dealere te The _the Nichoi's-Ritter Realty and Financial hd OLIVE. ST. —s0 ' , na ‘ ne wd) 8% ft.. nm. s., bet. Sarah and Renewal (gold) 5's, Mav .|72%4@72%bD) | 72% ‘tewatsce TY BLOCKS 1231, 1222 AND 2701—--hen. Amerie an Gold Mining a ORN PROVISIONS. | + mtd ae amd Valle Iron Co. to Mis- Adams Mining Co ‘20 D —_——— -———— _ —~ —---—- =| | r LEININCER’S merican Central lesurance Co ‘o base an edvance/ The tone of wheat in plethoric condition of the money market Reports were received that the St. Paul- preg days _- Pennsylvania O11 excitement. E merican Car and Foundry Co., , and the liberal expansion of loans by the Northern Pacific deal Was on foot again, ae beve 1%) acres of Ol] lands “ear the great Boy d om. Pa L-B -HYDE ie Wate eun os Tattenoari. * New Cabinet Officers banks of over $10,010,000 has not sufficed tO; and the influence was encouraged thai sene-basvel gushers in the wond anal Sand Fork *9 NH 45 . keep place with the rapid congestion of . threatened rupture among the great stee! Oll Flelds, in Lewis Covaty, W. Va. Portlos of CAP. $50,000. ULLY are combinations was to be patched up to the. our stock offered at Sc on tne dollar. Money to be STOCKS, ell Telephone of Missour! onne Terre F. & C every nomical Butiding. 6 b. + spall 4 €.-100 ) Ree Ok Gee eee, ee een A notable feature of the cash increase {s/ mutual benefit of all parties. / used in drilling wells. (rope..y all pata for and rte Gulp cided. the most important question is the se-| the overwhelm.ng preponderance of specie Some of .ast week's selling has been on nonassessable. For further particulars address in the receipts. The week's increase of | the suppose that the death of Queen | SAND FORK OIL & GA& CO., Segion. This - entury Petia ing, Ast mortgage ntury Hollis dd mort : » uilding sort gage ‘tion. of trastworthy men for the cabinet and 37,057,400 brings the spec je holdings of the Victoria would have a depressing influence | Peabody Ruildiag, Wheeling. Ww. va. bieago Ry. Equipment Co . : , ’ , > hich. “ G N, mmercial julidl ax } I a ee , ‘ , , | New. York banks up to $191,/10,200, whic on the world’ - securities and markets, and | — mmercial H) “My . Ist mtg. 6 p. c. a. " ve hope the changes made will ae beneficial ¢ compared with the maximum record of when the quiet steadiness of prices in i” ; PROVISION p. In private life the peop! | go06 876,500 on May 27, 1899. eign markets after that event became manis| currency law. The treasury is called upon ast St. Louls c. 1905 ¥& | he country’s interests. iy “ Walker on... a pt ee eee i %: -» aleé making many changes. For instance, in It is | worthy of potice that all of the fest there was poms, Seyine to cover r shorts | to redeem more national bank notes from COTTON. gins. ray’s Point Terminal let mtg. 5 a. 104 gard to their health. When their stomachs b - ment was followed by pense ae me day - day —— at deck time sae Os SL Louis, Me . ' -| new law went into e Follerton Gullilaz, yarauiic cee a ist 6 p. I +4 ome weak, their nerves unstrung, and dysp p:ia, in taking and again by a secondary refund. | will soon test the ability of the banks ro The specuiaiive world is beginn.ng to can-/ keep their notes in circulation. As they _ Tel. Boll Matn Oe1 verial Electric sm - (digestion, nervousness and: slecplssness result, , i aa gain, in th lol rves re- iperial Electric Ss. ist a9 hat licin ‘4thout getting vases the future agai e convic.ion that! do not figure in the money resery eves A Air Brake Goup’ Co. .4. } pi try this and that me “a ™ 4 pat x the influences of the past have lost thelr quired by’ law of national banks, the ten- FL (NGI 1: L PIRTNER ¥ WAN + ief. What they need is Hostetter’s St: miu force. The fate of the country's crop for dency wil! be to redeem and ret Notation, | a J : in cireu ennard Carpet Oo., pfd eahnard Carpet Co., _ the only sure cure for these ailments, and roches the coming year must again reckone! , can be kept itters, the only with. The condition of the tron trade is ni ttm tation upon th the retirement | business. Silay ——s gy to oe Oo ——— ‘nloch Tel. ©o., ist mt. 5 Pp. cad ae ; ‘ , 1 b : j Ride. Co. lat mts. & heed ter giving it a fair trial, they will be convinces for gouwhe: Tee. tinized with opinion . is feal Gow Chiongoa 9 “iede Gas Light, “pfd aes 97 vat this is the medicine they have been lookint ness, throat softies and conflicting as to its future. ome The current pg cae ia eae Sai wind o250.00 waciede = tight, sat mig.. 6p. ¢.. ony 108 wv. If you are among these sufferers and wan't arownt inapentnnee tee et notes at the sub-treasury is aa ampertens i _asenen chts. ord. tua. ily att. BU years..110% Lid% to get well, try it at once, item in the large g#!ns. reserves. F ee ~ ~ sl . - » * » wg ; ei ee — r rat . — a ae * 2 Sn, Py af gs pr, Rn Da ja ten a — el ar. bas fe: ay aE TORS: 4

Page 19

SUNDAY MUKMING=SiL- LUL iss rousl-LISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 COUGHS, CATARRh CONSUMPTION CANNOT HYOME! Is Breathed Daily We will refund the money if it fails in any case Your doctor will tell you that HYO- MEI is the only germicide which will destroy the germs of these diseases. He will tell you that it is the only germicide that can be inhaled in the air you breathe, and that it is through this air only that you can expect to reach these germs. In other words, if you wish to cure Catarrh, Bronchitis and Con- sumption, you must use HYOMEI. No other rémedy can possibly reach the dis- eased parts. Your money réturned if it fails to cure All druggists or sent by mail. Complete Outfits $1.0. Trial Outfits 265c. r FREE ! FREE! Five Davs’ Treatment and Medical Advice THE R. T. BOOTH Co., Ithaca, N. Y. ee tiene DR. CASTO'S Remedies now have a wide sale through- out the United States. Here, in 8t. Louis, his Cough and ‘Grip’ Syrup has a won- derful reputation and is strongly recom- mended by all users. It is specially adapt- ed for children. 20 and 50 cents a bottle, at all dealers or at our St. Louis office, Bixth and Olive. CSE re ers re RECOMMENDING DR. CA5TO'S COUGH SYRUP. LITTLE MISS SLITER, 7407 VIRGINIA AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, MO., Says: “Mamma always keeps a bottle of Dr. Casto’s Cough and ‘Grip’ Syrup at our house, for when I catch a cough or cold it always cures me right up."’ Dr. Casto is now located at Sixth and Olive streets, St. Louis. He makes a speci- alty of diseases of children. Office Hours: 10 to ll a. m. and 2 to 4p. m. BOSTON, *ZASS. (Established 1860), r. Pea y, the reat’ enthreni + From whom the Institute takes its No, 4 BUL FINCH ST. (Opp. Revere House), The Peabody Medical Institute / /, NY A “re mar Sornpenns Payset Claes 1864, The Science of Life, or Saif Preservation A Great Medical Book for Every Man— Million. Einubussed cloth, full gilt, eleyant ibrary edition, ONLY $1.00, In paper covers, 26c. Get the best, 8.0 pp..with en- _ 1% prescriptions for Acute and ronic Diseases, It is the Gold Medal Prize Treatise on Aptitude and Inaptitude for Wedded Happiness, Premature Decline, Ner- vous and Physical Debility, Exhausted V ita)- ele, Atrophy (wasting) S (ASES and WELAK- ES OF MEi:N, from whatewr cause The distinguished author and Nervo gratuated from Harvard Medical in 1964, and has been the Chief Con- eu Physician to this Institute, during the es rty years. Koow Thyself Manual. a ade Mecum Pamphiet, Free to every male rea ter mentioning this paper; 6 cents for Write for these books to-day. They the keys to health, vigor, manhood and ness. Address as above. Consultation b or in person from Oto 6 Bundats 0 to EK treatmentand positive cure. ¥y Medical listitute ma fixed fact i= oe medical phenomena of this corn'ry, an dit il remain s0.—Boston Journal, The Peabody Mectical Institute has man but no equals. — Boston Herald, ce of life. or reservation, (11. ppeen ta et os ” rrequire Physiology of man. Strength, Vitality, Manhood, t=” The Chief Glory of Man. Fears - e832 AML! RT regen age ER FS ~~ .¥ y ~ SS =" ~ © S&S > \ mead ~ . esas Fn - . . -* price to any address. MUNYON’S HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO. New York Remedy. roughest “Ri Having combined will cure skin, it MUNYON. Philadelphia rene NOT T00 OLD 10 WE WILLIAM FOERSTERLING, AGED 70, TO MRS. FIRNES, AGED 658. BRIDE WAS A ST. LOUISAN This Is the Groom’s Fourth Marriage and the Bride Confesses That It Is Her Third Venture. William Foersterling of Belleville, who was married Friday night, at the age of 0 years, now has his fourth wife. Mrs. Anna Louisa Firnes of St. Louis, to whom he was married, now has her fourth hus- band. The couple got married after an icquaintance of less than four weeks The man of 70 and the woman, who is 3, reasoned that at best they would not have a very long time to live together, and chat procrastination under the cireum- stances would be folly aN Mr. Foersterling buried his_ third wife about a vear ago. Since then he has been iving alone in one of his houses at 211 South Church street. Of late he has been getting lonesome and it only needed the suggestion of Mrs. August Leve, his neigh- bor. to confirm him in the opinion that it was time for him to get married again. Mrs. Leve had a friend. Mrs. Firnes of Chippewa street, St. Louls. She told Mn: Foersterling that Mrs. Firnes was a plump and good-looking widow and that she had terling was interested and asked questions. Mrs. Leve went to St. Louis and told Mrs. Firnes glowing stories about the Belleville widower and prevailed on her to zo to Belleville and visit her. When Mrs. Firnes arrived Mrs. Leve invited Mr. Foersterling to call. She pleased him and he talked business without delay. He asked her if she had made up her mind to re- main single. She said she had, but she might change it. He told her he wanted to get married again, and if she didn't mind he would like her to be his fourth wife. She said she didn’t mind, and Mrs. Leve had the satisfaction of hearing that they were engaged. No date was tixed then, but after Mr. | Foersterling had visited Mrs. Firnes in| St. Louis and his first impressions had deepened, he suggested that at their ages it was not the part of prudence to post- . and the wedding day was set for 25. The ceremony was performed at Foers- terling'’s residence. recognition of the part played by Mrs. » the wedding sup- per was spread at her home and the wed- ding celebration took place there Mr. Foerster'ine was married first — in 1860 to Clara Hoebererf. She dfea May 2, 1S62. In 1863 he married Johanna Biebig She died Jan. 22, 186 Within a year he married her sister, Dina Biebig. She lived | until a year ago ' The aged bride would give no details of her numerous alliances further than to say that her first husband's name was ‘len Broeck, and that her third one was Henrys Firnes. e ALTON NEWS. opold Hartmann, one of the oldest righton, died at his home in that co For many vears he . funeral will take ww afternoon at 1 o'clock and Mrs. Philip Hamilton, both « ype ton, fough he wav of a fist fig rr be . aad a political argument and decid™| to a certain place and fight it out. Friday evening Mrs. Osborne, it seems, was getting the best of the fight, when Mrs. Hamilton drew a razor, with which she cut the Osborne woman’s arm badly, and th. injured woman had Mrs. Hamilton arrested. The case was brought before Squire Noonan, who con- tinued it till next week. There were three new cases of smallpox report d at West Alton vesterday afternoon. It seems the disease is spreading, in spite of the report of the physicians that the cases are very light and ».one will prove fatal. The funeral of Jno. W. Ash, whose death occurred yesterday, will take place this afternoon at 3:3J o’clock from the family home. The Masons will be in charge. a bis The sum of $50,000 was removed from the Citizens Savings Bank to the Illinois Glass Company’s office yesterday afternocn for the semi-monthly pay roll. The police had received word from the officers of the company that there was a plan of several des- p radoes to hold up the wagon bearing the money on its way to the glass works. Asa result of this rumor, a special street car, occupied by three mn armed with Winchesters, who sat in the car as reg- ular passengers, followed the wagon to tne office of the glass works. A woman with fwo children was at the police |, station Friday night and asked the officers to aid her in finding her brother, who lived in this city, The woman said she left her husband in Burhn ‘ton, lo., and her brother's name was found to be Janes Woulder of this citv. Rev. Hf. K. Breach has finished a series of suc- | cessful revival meetings in the Upper Alton Baptist Church, and he left last evening for his home in Winchester, Ij]. Many new members have addex to the church scroll, and the result was a good one. The troll vy club which was recently formed met Friday night with Mayor and Mrs. A. W. Young. | Prizes were awarded. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Levis. Mrs. D. K. Pierce celebrated her 91st birthday vesterday afternoon at the home of her brothe:, William Pierce, of State street Many of the old lacv’s friends were present. The Knickerbocker Dancing Club gave a party in Crowes’ Hall Friday evening. About 20 couples attended and danced to music by Mathies’ or- chestra. Take the Dixie Flyer for Chattanooga. eame pronverty and no children. Mr. Foers.- * Oe eke ae tl SR oe SAVED A LIFE The HOLLYWOOD, Asbury Park, N. J., Feb. 3, 1900. | read your advertisement in regard t pressed me that on my visit to Baltimore duri who was suffering with female troubles. periods would come on, her sufferings were something terrible. | She took it regularly according to the directions, and was on her menses. words “it has saved my life’. Mr. Cross’ daughter realized what Wine of o Wine of Cardui in the Baltimore American, and it so favorably im- ng the holidays, ! purchased a bottle of it for my adopted daughter, She had been under the doctor's treatment for some time, and when her | induced her to try it and the first dose brought greatly relieved. To use her own J. WEsLEY CROSS, Cardui had done for her when she said “It has saved my life”. Menstrual irregularities never continue long without involving falling of the womb, leucor- rhaea, or some other dangerous malady which endangers life and happiness. WINE CARDUI is an emmenagogue which lays the Its beneficial result is felt almost immediately as the sharp, Then the organs ar Nine out of every brought about by female troubles. You may be one besides Miss Cross have taken Wine of Cardui fos All druggists sell $1.00 disappear directly. want such a cure as that? Try Wine of Cardui. In cases requiring special directions, ad Advisory Department's The Chatianoo eh ae ms all — = Ms ad ‘ ‘ Ty : - a ga Medicine ¢ , » — * . ST ger | Zi « SaaS Celts «5 aide! Pha SP ies REN ~ i 4 - ad, * re ‘ %, 8s es St # < i ea 7 = a Y- y at $ ly a <i : . a ) 7 es * eee . e strengthened and a final cure is the result. ten are struggling through life with some burden of them. Throw the burden off! Many women relief and are well and happy to-day just as she is. bottles. Do not accept a substitute. dui j lai 7 foundation for a woman's health by regulating the menstrual flow. shooting, dragging and bearing-down pains Do you not dress, giving symptoms, “ The _— o., Chattanooga, Tenn. 3 nat coe ee tae. ; aN sit license. All gave bond within a few min- ALL THE WAY FROM CINCINNATI. Lorenza Bailey and Miss Genaerhe Were Married in Alton. A stylishly dressed couple stepped into the office of Magistrate Few, at Alton, yester- day morning, and asked to be married. They had secured their marriage license and ans their names as Lorenza Bailey and Miss Jeanette Genaerhe, both of Cin- cinnati, O. The couple were met at the station by a closed carriage. Kas were married by the magistrate and said they would depart in the evening for New Orleans, where they would spend their honeymoon. After the ceremony the bride remarked: *O, my, but won't they be surprised when they hear about our wedding at home!’’ A person who overheard the conversation asked the couple if it was an elopement, and they looked shocked, and said it Was not. Charged With Bookmaking.—Thomas Walsh, James J. Halpin and W. J. Kelly were arrested yesterday at 619 FE®Gcust street charged with bookmaking without a IS A BEAUTIFUL HOME! Callon the Only McNichol **You may rave and splutter all you like About their length of jaw, But I never was a man until She made me—mother-in-law! Wife said to me the other night, Between a «mile and frown: ‘l don’t suppose you'll like it much, But mother’s coming down! “Great Scott! Gewillikins, old man, I sat dumb as a mouse— I knew what comment she would make On our not keeping house. No doubt she wrote a lot of things— How all our shekelsa went— How we were boarding all these years— That I wasn’t worth a cent! **You should have seen me getting out Next day, sharp as a sickle; I knew the only hope for me Was just to catch McNICHOL— Never too busy to consult Always your right-hand man; He cures all misery’s evils with His grand installment pian. ‘‘] never told my wife a word— I hustled for a flat— I wrote our gorgon boarding dame, And let it go at that. Wife was delighted—most had fits; There wasn’t blot—or flaw, And didn’t I get warmly squeezed Last night by mother-in-law! “She never dreamed what she would find, But me—look at my peace of mind!’’ It is a good thing to have an ambitious woman around, when men put off getting a HOME, See (Trademark) THE ONLY MecNICHOL, 1015, 1022-1024 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. P. 8.—Don’t wait for fortune! The world was not all made at once. Make a start, the rest is easv with the great Home-maker to help you. Splendid Household Goods, in all grades, ALL CHEAP. Fur- niture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Portieres, Pictures, Clocks, Lampa, Dishes, Glassware, Baby Cribs, Car- riages and Go-Carts, Parlor, Bedroom, Library Office Effects; Brass, Iron and Folding Beds; Bed ding; Coal, Gas and Oil Stoves; Ranges, Refriger ators, Ice Boxes, Kitchen and Laundry Ware—every thing possible to need in a Home of luxury or simple comfort. After an honorable record of 33 years, who knews better how to make you a Home than THE ONLY MecNICHOL? HOME MAKER TO THE MILLIONS. CASH OR CREDIT. LOW, EASY TERMS. EVERYBODY HAS A CHANCE. FREETOLADIES My MONTHLY REGULATOR to the . that is harmless and cannot fall. MRS. B. ROWAN, B 521 Milwaukee, . 3 Weather: Fair and Colder. } ‘A GOOD THING”’ The best pants hanger in the world. Hold 4 or 8 pants or skirts—only 50c. S avesspace—saves press- ing. Handsome nickel plated. MacCARTHY-EVANS |. TAILORING CO. Phones. ? ae af Seer mite ae =~ hy Gane ae vod “ "ta * : P “ te ’ ?P eR . atl é 3 820 Olive, Opp. Postoffice. Both -~ —————— . isa healthful hele food, restor- ing youthiul color to gray faded hair. jonses fo Gea Eee and stops falling and b of the hair. Is not a dye will not ; the scalp, , or clothing, its use cannot be d utes after arriving at the Four Courts. etected. WARE! Ai AP”: S AT DRUG 8) t foreenIp and © Shore silken hairend clear complesioa. — — eS ae i ee nee Prof. Jules Laborde’s Marvelous French Preparation of “CALTHOS” Full mS no fauna lirpatmenh free of ch suf ul propos rorees Bg this a 2 argestimporter peci pervous id conan d\seases in the worl The cert Pains remarkable wn, For Lost Manhood, 5S Days’ Treatment SENT FREE By Sealed Mail. C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME, ee mith Susuing cons to the a Vane A SS Sew 2 “SRE teste oO on: TRS ARR MS eh Bo

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 iLEO FAEE.|| °” BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. MERMOD & JACCARD’S WATCHES Are celebrated for accuracy and durability all over America because they sell only the best movements. This policy pursued for more than half a century has firmly established their watches in public favor, the best evi- dence of which is the constantly increasing demand for them. EVERY WATCH IS GUARANTEED. i 20 BAUMHOFE GETS POSTAL REFORMS - He Asks for Increase in Clerks and Carriers. | WRITE FOR CATALOGUE-MA GENTLEMEN. DO YOU KNO A BARGAI $1.9 BUYS AT BRANDT’S SHOES THAT WERE $3.00! Box Calf, Vici and Russia — New, Fresh and Clean — 6 to 11, 6, D and E. ‘SEEING IS BELIEVING.”’ BRANDT’S, “i. tteasav. THE SMOKERS PREFER ? MADE Attracts the masses as well as the classes Greater Bargains Tham Eyer in S. Men's Tan and Black Shoes, ? $5, Cut to $300 Men’s Tan arid Black Narrow Toe Shoes, | ¥ : ’ $4 and $5, Cut t0 91.90 rs en $3 a. 7 $3.50, Cut to $2.45 4 3 Ladies’ Tan and Black Shoes, A he. $5, Cut 0 $3.00 > Ladies’ Tan and Black Narrow Toe $7 45 ‘a IMPORTANT PROMISES MONEY ORDER SERVICE TO BE HANDLED BY CARRIERS. Also Gets Rural Delivery in St. Louis County and Hopes to Secure Pneu- matic Tube Service. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 26. Among the callers at the postoffice de- partment today was F. W. Baumhoff, the St. Louls postmaster. He is here to urgeé several important changes and improve- ments for his office. First, Mr. Baumhoff wants at least fifty more clerks and twenty-five carriers. He argues that St. Louls pays the government more net profits than any office of its c lass and this help should be furnished at once. He wants also the money order ‘serv lee for St. Louis to be yverformed by letter carriers as is done in Germany. He argu d this point today with the money order bu- ron it over. “Tie — a promise for general application of the rural free delivery to all the routes n St. Louls County. He Is looking after the geen tubes also and hopes to get them y congressional action. PRESIDENT’S BALLOT BOX. It Was Presented to Him by the Cali- fornia Delegation in Congress. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The members of the California delegation in Congress, ac- companied by 8. M. Shortridge sand Col, George Stone of California, called at the White House today and presented to the President a unique and richly ornamented RIGHTS OF THE GENTLER SEX. ballot box, the gift of the California elec- | tors. The box which is &x8 inches, and Taney Will Be Discussed in Washing- was constructed of Californai woods, mounted with solid gold. ton on Feb. 19 and 20. The National Legislative League will hold CITY NEWS. its first annual conference at the Oxford Hotel, Washington, D. C., Feb. 19 and wv. A Very Gratifying Letter Because All affiliated clubs have been. urged to send Wholly Unsolicited. delegates. During the session the organiza- ST. LOUIS, Mo January 15, 1901.—D. tion of the club will be perfected and ques- Crawford & Co.: Dear Sirs—In gratification _terday in the Circuit Court of St. Ig>uls tions of public interest will be discussed. The official call states that: at the results of our purchuse of one of your beautiful Pianos we send this letter, HABIAN PUNY County, at Clayton, by the St. Louis, St. “A protest will be made in Congress unsolicited, for publication, that others may County, at Clayton, by the St. Lous, st.| TRIED TO BRIBE A WITNESS. I against all federal injustice based on sex, | Little Louise Bauer's Skull: realize what a bargain a Crawford, Piano *. Damon, William Scholle, August Scholle, Additional Charge Brought Against Barbara Crotty and her husband, John | Camillo Devigezo. Crotty; Frank A. Thompson, George Ww. | Camillo Devigezo, 824 South Twelfth Brown, trustee; Missouri A. Adie and her | street, is charged in a warrant issued by above all that odious provision by which | Rusband, Samuel Adie;. George W. Brown, | Prosecuting Attorney Clover yesterday the free-born American woman, on mar- Fractured |B. Henry Schutte and his wife, Mary A. | with attempting to bribe a state’s witness. riage to a foreigner, loses her birtteright | ' | really is of citizenship in this republic. The initiative | toy . re hav sed iano will be taken in the endeavor to secure for | For about a year we have used our piano, | women equality jof legal. political and in-| during which time it has held its tone well and given perfect satisfaction. In point o! tone, benuty and construction, we believe there is nothing on the market, at anything | Schutte. . , | A right of way is desired by the railroad | Last week Edna Washington, colored, ; 312 Gratiot street, swore out a warrant dustrial rights through national and state} legislation.’’ | like the price, that can beat a Crawford Piano! Yours very truly, over the property of the defendants, per- | | mission to build a branch line from icharging Devigezo with dynamiting her Mrs. Victoria Conkling Whitney of St. Louis is treasurer of the club. BETHLEHEM BOHEMIAN SCHOOT, . oe enw ae : tne | PONY’S KNEE STRUCK HER HEAD pecerns ne prints. The names of Haskell Dole. Charles FE. Hurd, . T. Trefry, Prof. W. P. Trent of Columbia l'niversity, and John Paul Bocock, New York, BALANCES IN THE TREASURY. Exclusive of the Gold Reserve There Is $210,496,806 on Hand. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2¢ ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold of redemption “Today's state- | New | | three | i her way ta a when cbBe is attending her, may follow her The girl was on store on an errand Dr. Oelfcken, who serious consequences jury. indicate the outcome. Two weeks ago Snow from the Crouch stable. hearted. stolen Fiake George was Snowfliake's | and | policeman how | a Vee | and L turned | | Even papa couldn't have her. 1] hadn't} ner, | but 14 years old and his sym- | in- | Rroce;ry | was struck. | fears | in- | He said yesterday that he could not} was broken ! He went with his father. Thomas | Crouch, who is Known by every mule dealer | 'in Missouri, searching for the lost pony. Three days after Snow Flake was stolen men appeared at Mr. Crouch’'s resi- dence and gave ae tip indicating Fiake'’s whereabouts. Mr. Crouch and frantic boy went to a place in East. Louis and found a man who had the pony for $13. — —_—— -— Snow | the | St. | bought Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight, 3000 | T.awton avenue. eserve | he divisio = poe a hows: Available Sean balance, $138, 89,662 ; | CAUSE OF SHOOTING UNKNOWN. $71,627,144. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt’s Liver Pills, an abso- lute cure for sick headache, dys- pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious- ness and all kindred troubles. “The Fly-Wheel of Life” Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grateful for the accident that broughtthem to my notice. I feel as if 1 hada new e of life. Wound Yesterday Morning. John McAuliffe, alias “Guinea Mack."’ 1436 Collins street, who the police say shot Ed- ward, alias “‘“Fox"’ Regan in William Hef- \fernan’s saloon, 1212 North Third street, yes- | terday morning, was arrested some time later by detectives from the Fourth district. Heffernan and Thomas Eagan, 1011 Collins street, were also arrested. Regan is at the City Hospital. Last night the doctors at the hospital stated that they fear the wound in his abdomen may prove fatal. Regan told the police that McAuliffe shot him, but this ts denied by McAuliffe. None of the parties would tell the cause of the affray. Take the Dixie Flyer for Florida. JOHN DIEHL GOES TO PRISON- --— MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 26—Judge Bundy, in the Henry Circuit Court, at Newcastle. this evening, overruled a motion for a new tria! in the case of John Diehl, the rich manu- facturer of Anderson, charged with the | | : = | zaward Regan Received a Mortal AStron g Fortification. How the Frigttful Tension of Strictureis Instantly Relieved. Startling Record of Gran-Solvent. Dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sup, reduces ENLARGED e PROSTATE, contracts and strengthens the forever stopping DRAINS AND EMISSIONS Seminal Ducts, in 15 Days No Drugs to Ruin the Stomach, But a Direct, Local and Positive Application to the Entire Urethral Tract. GRAN-SOLVENT IS NOT A LIQUID Showing the diam ation, cane@l apon retiring nt night, an«d act like a mild electric c from the first application. eter of the St. James C THEY ARE PREPARED IN VARIO ons, containing t S LENG sTO 8 It is prepared in the form of Orayons or Pencils, smooth and flexible, and * go narrow as to pass the closest Stricture, he solvent ‘‘Gran- Solvent” or tonic “‘Civinine,” or both in combin- UIT THE PATIENT'S CONDITION, are inserted into the rrethral slip into position withoutt ¢ slightest effort, requiring three hours to dissolve, are wholly soluble urrent, invigorating ar.d imparting vim and suap to the entire body. 8 The carative offect is fel The Great Virtue in the [lethod of Application Is its direct and positive action. No vile, dissolving by the ‘heat and secretions of the body lar mass root and branch. together with thoroughly medicating the PROSTATE GLAND, reducing Enlargement and contracting dras in the false membrane the Seminal £Ejdculatory Ducts, forever stopping Drains and Losses, it curing while you sleep, without pain or inconvenience, IN FIFTEEN DAYS. The alterative and antiseptic action of ‘‘CGran-Solvent’’ Gonococci and the germs that infest the Bladder and Prostate Gland. During the past year thousands of weak, strictured a.vast army born again to begi ‘ , consciousness of restored manhood. ure is dissolved and dislod become. From time immemorial. cutting and record of treatment in Stricture, and savage methods. PHYSICIANS knife and There is no question that you feel like you look; despoadent, weak, nervous and despair- ing. Your sleep ts disturbed with unpleasant dreams and you awake tired and with your miad filled with evil forebodings. You kaow that you sre semiaally weak, and you also koow from sad experience that all of the drugs that you have poured lato your stomach have left you worse than they fouad you. NOW LISTEN! Not one drop of internal medicine that you ever did or will put into your stomach will cure you. Why? Because your aliment is not ia your stomach, or liver, or kidneys, but in the urethral canal. It is a local disease, and as such requires Iccal treatmeat. The St. James method is direct, positive aad uatfailiag. a diseased an only te single case. circulation. n life anew with fresh vigor. vet there unfailing agent. Varicocele. Varicocele is an accumulation of sluggish blood in the veins of due solely to imperfect circulation, and has its origin in Operations in this disease are and no mechanical device vet discovered has cured a heals the Prostate and restoris healthy replaced by pure, healthy, net tae an the sluggish accumulation is FREE TREATISE- the scrotum. d torpid Prostate Gland. mporary, (;Tan-Solvent \ aricos plainly written, when they accurately illustrated in half voived in urethral ailments, ST. JAMES ASSOCIA TION, ini 17 St. James Bullding, Cincinnati, O.: nd me a copy of your complet: illustrated work upon the male Sealed, prepaid FREE OF ALL CHARGES. sexual system securely Name. dilating have filled up the brutal, : ; has never been ONE CU The eagerness with which medical men are applying for the is an open confession of their error in the past. in the United States and Canada have abandoned th> and are employing Gran-Solvent in their practice as a humane RE by Solve OVER SOO LEADING fruitlees such tic drugs to ruin the stomach and digestive system. The Crayons are inserted upon retiring at night, three hours, which is sufficient time to penetrate and dissolve Stricture, dislodging the granu- upon which forms, asserts itself in destroyine wasting wrecks were cured— full of strength and the Under the influence of this sovereign solvent Strict- ged in 15 days, no matter how old, tough or calloused it has nt | Showlog Stricture Granules dis- solved oa the eighth aight. Cut out the Coupon below and mail it to The St. James Association with your name and address will send you acopy of their exhaustive Treatise tone, showing the parts of the male system in- securely packed, prepaid Free. FREE TREATISE COUPON. **een eee 3 ¥ you personal letter ea just how Electricity will cure your case. you nothing to write and learn about my —. of aplying Electricity, the exclusive — has been granted to me by the United States as a ree ward study and discovery. Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Is to supply the needed Electricity to weak organs and nevis and rapidly returns you to health and strength. | have studied the Weaknesses of men and women and Electricity as a curative agent for years, and know exactly what my Electric Beit will do, there- fore | guarantee the curein every case; If it I refund every cent you pay for !t. My Belt is Guar- ANTEED TO CURE all Weaknesses In —_— * re- Veins, K stipation, eral and Nervous Write to-day for my book, Fountain of Eternal Youth.’’ Sent free, theasking. Book will tell you all about it. DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co. Rooms 202 and 202'4 Burlington Building, 810 Olive Street, Always Open. ST. LOUIS, MO, EVERY WOMAN is interested ye y+ enon MARVEL sexy" : , >» \ ~ \ ‘ i ~ wy i } « : : SAU, a> ~ ~ . 1 > * ~~ ' Ask your druggist fe: It. If he cannot supply the ARV particulers end ¢'re tons invaluable ‘A Aes c@?.. Soent 0, Times g.. howVork HARRADEN CREATES q SENSATION. A great sensation is being caused by ‘raden. the world-renowned hypnotist. ‘en astounding work in the elegance of BOOK that is being distributed by Prof. L. ifzrs Hit the number and beauty of ite pictures sorbing interest of the subject which it short, it ie a clear and complete statement of 4 | | | ¢ ¥ es 4 , “¢ " Ss ’ q ie c ; So Mee SS he : ‘ A : : - q t | ° ’ . Y * * ¥ F y ‘ % a ae a 5 ? a % + . 4 “ 4 x , ; te ee ..) 2am nad ee eee tert a: . f . ' - =. Cae v ree yee a ae ee peeze ithe Seat 9s me ? - Se glia $ ’

Page 21

YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. s PAGES 21—28. SE LOUIS RT THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—§T. DIRECTOR® _ B_____SUNDAY MORNING—AT. LOUIS ee ee _ Directory. IGHTS ON CURRENT EVENTS wictuixeo ano vescrisés BY THE POST-DISPA Readers of the Post-Dispatch Who Are Musically Inclined Will Find That These Verses Can Be Sung to the Old Tune, “Reuben, Reuben, P’ve Been Thinking.” aay ph JANUARY. 27, 1901 SIDE L . . aaa - wg A's , rH » Se a ¥ sll * | "i — . 4 it P : ~ an “hd e t ~ “2% 5 a, a f “2 ’ ’ = TeMorr, | HT t HD Hin | { } HTT Nida flatten Tt ~ p= $5,000,000 Mh | FUND fi compPLered- Bill UA A i i os SS 2 shite iach es ei TI a tan aK * ps (oe . spony / 1759 = 1796 | NOY ae . e Robert Burns was born on Friday, Since our high constabulary But he never rued the day, Win their meals by shaking dice, For vou bet he was no jonah: Why can’t others use this very That’s what al] the ladies say. Smooth and up-to-date device? HHH } Hi uid MEN Tr ‘or, 3 ee. eee oe a aA npw Steck Bs We havequst lay? Pm And Arf Ceoman GITIT Y st Rony ) ~ Proc neg hts Ra Rhrelohist - Cy * — in wee ‘Sede Rev. Agnew as something that should not have happened and for which a et he ta es ke ES» only insist ud \. . - * ‘for protection his eftiest son, Frank Fanning, for a burg- | lar and seriously, perhaps fatally, wound-| ed. The son is now on the verge of insan-. ity. Prior to the unexpected return of Fan- ning his wife heard = several suspicious noises and asked her to keep an eye open for robbers. Fanning opened the key and made his way of the second room. Heved a burglar had Bhe called to her sons. Frank grabbed his revolver and sat up in bed. In a second the doors. parted, Without any hesitation Frank fired his re- volver at the supposed burglar twice. “Don't #enoot, it's I,"" cried a voice which Frank recognized as his father. Fanning fell to the floor and-> when a light. was brought his wife and children saw that he had been shot straight in the neck. It is believed the son will lose his reason. son door with his latch to the sliding doors Mrs. Fanning entered the house. be- | ' minutes ' blow in the face. BILL TO TAX THE OLD MAIDS Special to the Post-Dispatch. LACROSSE, Wis., Jan. 26.—To counter- act the bachelor tax law, a bill has been in- troduced in the Wisconsin legislature pro- for the taxation of Spinsters or girls. The bill provides for a tax of $10 for old maids. It reads exactly like the bachelor taxa- tion pill except that female appears instead of male. It created much amusement among the legisiators. TWO INDIANS ARRESTED. Captain of the Snake Band, Light ' Horse and His Father. BRISTOW, I. T., Jan. 2.—Tom Tiger, cap- tain of the light horse men of the insurgent Gnake band, and his father, Walka Tiger, a desperate character, have just been arrested and ordered held by United States Marshal Bennett. Pawnee Bill is here with orders from Governor Barnes to notify him at nee should any insurgents cross the Okla- oma tine. James Tyo, W. J. Ladd, two of the wealthiest and most influential white ra, have moved their families Into town Jesse Allen, a | Crane and Ainsworth with Winthrop F'os- ter, Raymond Clark and ‘two others, a! Harvard men, assembled in Ainsworth’'s room in Craigie Hall about 3 o'clock. They were laughing and joking. and enjoying themselves. Some one suggested th@ gloves and Crane and Ainsworth were not averse to boxing for their friends. They went at each other lightly at first, but in a few min- utes they warmed up to their work. Crane showed that he was the superior of the two and landed often. After the two men had been. boxing four Alnsworth struck Crane.«a . snap With a groan Crane sank against the mantel. His arms sunk to his side. His head dropped on breast and without another sound. he unconscious to the floor. Ainsworth his friends’ tried ‘to revive him, but, back looeecly his fell and failing. ran for Dr. Batley, the college phy- | elg@ht min- | sician. He was on the: scene in utes. Crane died immediately after the blow was struck The students who witnessed the accident were positive in their assertions that the blow which Ainsworth gave Crane was the merest tap and was delivered in manner that it fell with almost no force. It was not a blow from the shoulder, but a Snap given with the back of the hand. At no thme during the match had Ainsworth | been able to land any effective blow on the body of his opponent, and the few scatter- ing ones that he did give him were of no more force than the one which brought about his death. “There were no external evidences of violenee,”’ said Dr. Bailey. “‘I can give no cause for Crane's death. That can ofily be determined by autopsy.”’ ILLINOIS CENTRAL INCREASE. Additional 86,000,000 Will Be Used in Improving Facilities. CHICAGO, Jan. %.—At a special meet- ‘ing of the stockholders of the Illinois Cen- wealthy. Creek citizen, has notified his leasers to go) to Bristow for protection. The counct] and prominent merchants in masse meeting to devise means to and protect those from the country. are aix hundred insurgent Snakes miles south of the city at the old stomp grounds. Pickets are patrolling the town limits as it is feared an attempt will made before morning to release their captain. MEETING OF CREDIT MEN. Plan to Carefully Investigate All Bankrupt Estates. At @ smoker and business meeting at Mercantile Club last night the St. Louts branch of the National Credit Men's Asso- clation appointed a committee to draft a mayurl, are now house There four Indian | (testified that she lived in St. Loufs. Railroad today the capital stock of system was increased $6,000,000. The total capitalization of the system is now $66,000,000. The new stock, which is to be sold at par to present stockholders to be used for the purchase of new equipment for the road and other improvements, in- cluding the construction of additional sec- ond tracks and terminal facilities. reduc- tion of several bad grades and other cor- porate purposes. A large part af the $6,000,000 will, it said, be spent in the improvement of the terminal facilities of the company at New Orleansa FILED SUIT IN ST. LOUIS. ——_—_ —— - tral that Mrs. Anna Swantner Renews Her Pe- tition for Divorce. Anna Swantner, through her attor- ney, R. Lee Mudd, filed in the St. Louis Cireult Court vesterday the suit. against Joseph Swantner for divorce, which Judge McElhinney of the St. Louis County Circult Court threw out of court the’ day before, because of lack of jur!sdictien. On the stand at Clayton. Mrs. ‘time she filed the sult, however, she lived i i / lan for having a representative of the as- | p sociation ment at all meetings held in | connection with bankrupt estates, to inves-_ the such estates and determine whether owners had gone into bankruptcy in or- | to cover up and protect some of their were also discussed at the meeting nisi state associations in. Texas, ® and part of Missouri. e St, branch has been given the supervis- Ul this territory by the National : : n. ; " : : : ‘y-four members were aiso re- i includ! ay + aps the leading whole- ‘nufacturing cencerns in St for : | ta in Fenton, St. Louis County., NEGRO SHOT A BRICK WORKER. Stephen Boltz Seriously Wounded by William Jackson. Stephen Roltz, a brick worker residing on Wilson avenue, near Macklind avenue, was shot and seriously wounded last night by William Jackson, colored, who lives at 1314 Barron street. The bullet penetrated Boltz's abdemen, inflicting a wowen which is ex- rected to prove fatal. Bolts is at the City secure. aect ackson, who is’ undef arrest, ares *his com ions that Relts and a rm apres tormen m. The shooting occu Ant the of John Miller's saloon at inn na’ provoked him to shoot Sublette ‘that confronts her. ‘drowned in Texas. such a! conduct determined by is, Mrs. Swantner | At the | an seeing his wife, but that he would also, ‘endeavor to procure an interview with Ben T. Duvall. Jr., the man to whom she was married Jan. 17. “here is a possibility, however, that he not be able to see his wife. . -The positive identification of Johnson as Mrs. Duvall’s missing husband was complished yestreday through a photograph of him made by the Post-Dispatch and sent to Fort Smith, where it was exhibitea to Mrs. Duvall's mother, Mrs. Lounsbury. | ‘Mrs. Duvall, who had expressed a desire to see the poatogrape earlier in the day, could not be found at her home. Her mother said she had been taken away te a place of secrecy by relatives of Mr. Duvall. Woman Said to Be Prostrated. Mrs. Duvall is prostrated by the condition She says she is inno- loing and that husband will cent of any intent of wrong-~- she really believed her f her supposed widow- married him, will stand by the circumstances 0 hood to Duvall before she and that she is confident he er affliction. yg BH a8 Mrs. Duvall intimated when the Post-Dispatch first apprised her of Johnson's declaration that she was his wife that she vould take steps to secure a legal separation from him immediately if it should be true, she may not consent to see him. She has not yet communicated with him and has placed herself under the care of her husbands relatives who have not signified their intention to allow him | to see her ‘told the Post-Dispatch that his ans Mrs. Johnson would hte tion he should get from them. No Ill Will for Duvall. “T have no {11 will for Duvall, who seems to be entirely innocent,” said Johnson, “and I do not want to embarrass him any more than may be necessary. But I shall demand that he renounce all marital rela- tions with my wife. Not because I want to live with her again. I am through with her. She shall nat be_my wife again, but she shall not be thewlfe of another man. “She cannot get a divorce and | shall not. We must go through the remainder of our days by separate ways and each must travel alone. “I¢ Duvall shall respect my right to make these terms and make the renounciation | ask. then there will be no further trouble. “If, however, he should be obstinate, | shall avall myself of the law for a vindica- tion. I shall prosecute her. I don’t know ‘how far her contention that she meant no wrong may go. I sincerely hope she did | not. But [| am sorry to be compelled tu say I do not put much faith in this defense. After the failure of my many letters to her ypon my return to the United States to make their way back to me, although car- rving return ores, it is impossible for me not to think that she must have known that Tt was not dead As for those Red River drowning affidavits, I don't think she could have put any faith itn ‘them. “fam not going to Fort Smith to make ' trouble. a8 am going in a spirit of com- promise. SEDALIA STREET RAILWAY. It Has Been Ordered Sold Under Judg- _ ment of Bondholders. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 26.—In the Federal Court today the Sedalia Street | Railway was ordered sold under foreclos- use proceedings of firat mortgage bond hold- ers, the Kansas Loan and Frost Company gad second mortgage bondholders, the rust Company of America of New York. Judgment or the Kansas Loan and Trust Sepa for ny of Aoerica, 353.808, was rendered. ommi ner John Montgomery of Sedalia will fix Gate of sale'in ten days. The prop- 4 a in hands of receivers for sev- > es | the peculiar condition that | church—a a" I | pleasure. | Christians i use the 'me in my work against the sin of frivolity. was | of She says she explained | to share the character of the recep-| i cial ithat ‘and analysis of the episode: “The principal cause of the incident was prevails in which, I my condition believe, does /not exist in any other Christian organiza- tion into which pecialiv “My women women are admitted, of the Methodist faith. workers are nearly all men. members take back seats and otherwise show thew are cold and indif- ferent to their religious obligations. I have inveighed so much against their cold- heartedness that I have incurred their dis- They communicated their dissatisfaction to women who are 0»not and all have been delighted to Humbolt Cooking Club to combat es- one The have alienate as many the church as pos- they have invited their men*friends the hospitality of their club. It is a painful truth that, when a man’s stomach is appealed to, the weakest point in his defense is found. Especially ts this true when an attractive woman engineers the plan. The men could not partake of ths club’s hospitality without becoming tn- fected with the atmosphere of sin and in- difference that. prevails on those occa- sions, and they have sought to indicate their appreciation by an unholy sympathy for the club in everything it does. The club of woman has thus led the men to evil, had they their ambition to members from oo mv sible, policy of women influenced them the usual pursued well have might as pronounced for ood “Having gained such a no wonder that, ascendency, it was when I attacked them a few days ago, without mincing words, for their stnful- ness. their men friends, who were under ob- ligations to them, sent along the switches to intimidate me into apologizing for my : aignment “It the women were in the chureh, where they should be and usually are, the trouble never would have happened. 1 might have inveighed against sin as much I wished, and the switches would never have been brought to my door, along with a threat that is a disgrace to the whole ty. for the men, who perpetrated the act, sonld have been with the women in the chureh ror what has happened to blame the Cooking Club more than I do the men who are directly responsible.” While Rev Agnew holds to the opinion men friends of the club laid the ewitches at his door, both the club members the voung men, who have been their guests from time to time. emphatically de- clare they had nothing to do with it. Say the Preacher Was Served Right. The club is frank in its position. At an indignation meeting held shortly after the agitation, caused the sending of the switches, grew to such proportions as to envelop the whole town, it expressed re- gret for the overt act, but qualified the expressions by a statement that It believed, after all. that “Rev. Agnew had been served just right.” tere Ree he come of the threats ex- cept excitement, of which there fs so mu h that business has been practically suspend- ed in Humbolt The controversy between the club and Rev. Agnew its claiming attention of everybody and has divided tine town into two. factions, the members of one scarcely speaking to those of the other. There is no such thing as neutrality known. “Whoso ts not for us is against us” sums up the sentiment of the respective factions. Every person in the pase hes taken a definite stand with one of the par- ties out of fear of being despised by botn should he try to trim his sails to meet am- by Agnew are subscrib- the detection ol apent in running eclares that ir they wil fund, and the down clews. found ithe persons are eS se “ opmerke w 4 es 7,93 a maleliannnmn st ae be | |heavy punishment should be meted ou. Many of them have indicated their inten- ‘tion to subscribe to the reward fund. The Club declares Cooking vehemently }that the persons who sent the switches to t ‘would be striven, they claim, to effect a compromise, | | | i | £0- j ‘most envied who could leave the dust from whereas, if the women of my church | reply is as defiant. Rey. Agnew's door are common town hood- lums, and it resents the charge made by the minister that its masculine friends had 2uvthine to-do with the deed. But, while the club and its friends are generally indignant at the episode, they declare their indignation hinges on the in- fraction of the law. and that it is not to be interpreted as sympathy for the pastor tn his troubles. Banquceted in Defiance of Pastor. They say the pastor has declared war on them uncompromisingly that to vield almost dishonor. He has not SO and they do not propose to yield every thing as the minister demands. They have. assumed a defiant attitude, and, as a gauge of battle, they gave a ban- quet last night followed by a dancing and card party, at the home of their president, Miss Mame Taylor. The Taylor residence stands just across the street from the church, and sounds of revelry at the club entertainment mingled with the pastor's de- | nunciation of the sin of frivolity. Heretofore it has been the custom of the ciub to meet and hold a banquet once a month. Now it will meet every week as long as Rev. Agnew shall continue to de- nounce it, say its members. Rev. Agnew s He says he will hold nightly meetings and denounce the club un- til he shall be removed from the pastorate or it shall be driven out of existence. | The indignation of the Cooking Club at the pastor dates from a sermon a few even- ings ago, in which he declared it a schoo! to develop high kicking, in which she was | her shoe on the celling. He incidentally denounced the card play~ ing and dancing which prevailed at the club meetings, but the plece de resistance of the attack was the arraignment of high kicking. The Charge of communit- | i'went to Rev. High Kicking. The next day the club met and put itsel! on record as denying emphatically the charge that its members had ever practiced high kicking. Miss Terry was requested by the club to visit the minister and ask him to give his authority for charging it with indulgence In the acrobatic diversion. He declined t9% reveal the identity of hits informant, but said she was a club mem- ber The next day the club assembled and Agnew's home. “Now,” sald Miss Terry, “we are all here ‘Who is the member of the club who gave you your information? We demand to know.”’ “Are you all here?’ asked the minister. “If so, then my informant, I am obliged to say, is not a member of the club.” And that’s as much as the club ever learned of the source of information the pastor had drawn upon, further than a voluntary statement from him that the in- ‘formation had been given to Mrs. Agnew. | town the Notwithstanding the indignation club Rev. Agnew continued to inveigh against it and ite customs. He declared that it was dragging the young men of the to perdition and that it was worse than a saloon or gambling hall. As the of the | denunciations of the clergyman grew more | vigorous, the wrath of the club rose highe? Ite members communicated their resent- ment to their families and friends. Switches Laid ng 3 at His Door. | Saturday night; a bundle of switches, | each of which was W feet long and covered | with thorns, was left at the minister's door. On the wire Which bound them | together was a note, demandi club and tion of the c es ary t threatening a whipping if this was not in done. By noon everybody ee ee ee at Pe ~ ih sana ¥ ied Ses bs wy Se ge es ARS RG a ORR, SOR ee... | perpetrators . man ation to drive it out of existence and de- claring that the devil would always be in the community as long as the organiza- tion remained intact. But he made no re- ference during the entire sermon to the switches. The audience had begun to think ministers of foreign countries. ¥ The reputation of the Mub was sustained in the matter of uniqu tures, burlesques of public affairs, roasts on public men who it was destined to a disappointment when a hymn was announced at the close of the pastor's remarks. But all of this Was part of a plan to make the tntroduction of | the switches in church as dramatic as possible. After the hymn Rev. Agnew arose and de- livered a dissertation on the prevalence of lawlessness in the community. He said that Illinois was irremediably disgraced when a minister of the gospel could not speak the truth without an attempt being made to intimidate him. Then he made a brief allu- sion to the switches, whereupon Janitor Ponds entered the church and deposited them on the altar. Rev. Agnew read the note. The scene that followed was intensely dramatic. The preacher gazed long upon the con- gregation, scorn and sorrow struggling for the mastery of his heart and picturing their Struggle on his face. Not a word was said. The half-stified breathing of the audience was the only thing audible. It was the caim before the storm. Cries of Shame From Congregation. A white-haired old man arose from the amen corner and said: “l ery shame.” Bene ot he declined, but another member -other quips and jokes were enjoyed by It was the electric spark in the powder” Instantly there was | of | One by one the men of the au-! ries Root, Long, Hitchcock and Postmaster- |General Smith, Mr. Justice Brown, the | Ting Fang, Carter, Chandler, Depew, Hanna, Platt of mine of indignation. a chorus of hisses “Shame!” dience arose and said the threat against the pastor was disgraceful and that of it should be punished. who protested were several and exclamations Among those were guests, new stunts, all being inte?- spersed with bright +» speeches, songs and choruses, Fresident Arthur W. Dunn gave the key- note in welcoming the guests, saying the “serious side was in eclipse” during Grid- iron dinners. : | Many men were present who are é¢ither editors or business managers of large neWws- papers. Those were called up, but when all the names had been read a member of the club noted the absence of a distin- guished editor and tmmediately presented another member, representing W. J. Bry- an. The latest arrival began immediately to grind out copy, and when five ba with nominations from 1964 to 19290 had mmediately came in and acc . He looked like Cleveland, and bade ' “rank and file’’ to follow him, and as*the prot@- sion marched out the club sang “Four Years More of Grover.” : ’ Gen. Grosvenor was declared to be hand- squeezing for 1944. Senator Ca Le presented with a toy railroad train, and admonished to begin over again. These — t guests, even those who were on the grid- iron. Justice Brown, Senators Chandler, Carter. ex-Senator Gorman, ex- cis of Missourt, the Chinese min Turkish minister and others, Among the guests present Were Secreta- ren: pter, the ae wu the Chinese minieter; All Fer- rouh Bey, the Turkish minteter; Senators Connecticut, Scott, Spooner, Stewart, Wol- ' : t : ' : : ; : ; ; * ' : ; Speeches were made by Secretary Root, : : who said they did not approve of what the) ooit: Representatives Allen, Cannon, Groa-- pastor had sald about the members of the club, but that they. felt the episode affected the whole community and that it must take precedence over private grievances. After all had spoken who cared to say anything the pastor made an impassioned address in which he defled the persons who vent the awitches to carry out their threats and said they could always find him at his home. | lie took occasion to renew his against the club. He had hardly the words before Mrs. Moore and Reardon, who were in the _ chotr, arose and declared that the charges of the preacher against the club were not true. | These statements created another scene, more dramatic than that which had | the . intreduction of the | spoken Mrs. even accompanied switches. It also dampened the enthuetasm of many of those who had spoken § indignantly against the threats, for it brought the cook- | ing club to the fore, and that was a tender consideration for many of them. The pas- tor. seelme that a storm of no ordinary prv- | dla- | portions was brewing, diplomatically missed the audience Since then to dtscuasion of the versy and to awaiting developments. tor Agnew says he will make the names of those who sent the switcher public as soon | as he learne them Rev. Agnew is a minister of the Peter Cartwright school. He belleves in waging a personal war against sin. he sees a ainner In his congregation he preaches to him not only by inference, but also by call- ing his name and poresne him out to his fellow auditors. . He believes in telling a just how mean he is and telling it a way be willl be ashamed of ~ fe eelf. For these reasons some of Rev. Ag- new's meetings are very exciting. Rev. Agnew has at Humboit two roars. lie says the strongest force he nn compelled to combat ta the I 190 s the vespen. + blames only for t cvodting ciub oe but for the talture ro get better” 2. ~ t in sue charges | boldly | ‘of the weather burea Humbolt has given {tself over | merits of the contro- | Pas- ' venor, Joy, Kehoe. Littlefield, Morrell and Richardson; Gen. H.C. Corbin, Gen, John M. Wilson, Major Richard L, Major John M. Carron, Jr, © Pr. Beach. U. &. ry. N.: Gen. George H. Harries, Consti- General John Goodnow, Shan : Ernest Von Halle. Germany; oo . Cort on, secretary to the President; ag ur P. Gorman, Maryland; Thomas F. Waieh, Paris: ex-<iov. David R. Francis, Missourl; Jamex D. Yeomans, Interetate commerce : commissioner; Frank B. Noyes, tol. the Associated. Press; H. Clay vane. oo missioner of pensions; Melville EB. ne, manager of the Associated . Quinby, Detroit Pree Press; Kohleaat, Chicago Times-He Ade, Chieago Record: Beott C. ington Post; Frank A. Vand secretary: of the treasury; 8. Montana; Chackes o. nee eomptrol the currency; Prof. WI “ ; ; Natha Prank of at. Lol *; Ric = Kerens, Missouri; Henry L. St rt, York Mat! and» Express. : £ i. CODIFYING THE LAWS. . Wash- arsietant Louls; Seth W. Cobtf —. Fy House Made Excellent FP . ing All Attempted Ame WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-78 day made good . vise and codify the 4 ¥ ‘ - 7 . rdw age JB ~- | UY Ie * rt So UPA te ai 2 ae = ‘ine Bi ain a, PE ve t ae ko ete pon aa % 3 = ae a4 a age

Page 22

( 99 | EMNDAVY YWORNING Oy 4 LOTIS ‘ POST-TEST A 4h ‘'H ~TANUARY 2h, 190, ; | j 4 WA : DH)\en D I WD ke AC =DIS l TG =| fel IES ye = AN INI Lo lt IN SLL UA’ ee LIONS W Ra 20 Words ANTED—MALE ——eeeerereeeeeeeee BAKER —Bi t. wa sal ives, 5 Cents. 3 SITUATIONS WA ee So nt et ite” | cine de : cake baker. Ad, a by first-class ene r: 20 Word NT MALE lt ti PAKE . ost- Dian ad ‘and I » dendliide al or LASS, is) a i SIT - i CRA mateh. YRIVER—S Cents. ss Leeviiataliies iii mn cle with a lee firet-clasa bread S.. eo) wanted by you | Ions WANT ti, try tow roppiatics “ ad and cake b: ( 2 N. Jefferson pg wan as d 2°) W ED—MA 7 n. Ad. RZ cee ae position ip a vaker, | DRIVER nt av. river. H. PRESS\ ords or Less. 5 ( LE. : coun- # . . , 4° 2 . > } AGER- Geet. rete spateb n of delivery gar by young 1 peitaleenpendions ne from pee ite i ented ents. ) rin old cy g first and 6, Post-I gon; reference nan as drive | rea ast as jol d by you | address a mntry, wauid lik second hand baker. Jispatch. es if required ‘A iver | sonable. ad ) pressmun young married m " — a hove i4ay Biddle inane call’ or write . Keep DE eeine Relief 1 . Ad. L | SALESMAN Ad. D 18, Post-Dispatch. on. ACESET Rae —y —_— ; die at or write J scription! work w a wW Shoe ca. Bi. ee A: ets Se es Bae % RP te ROO singel 4 pe eiy I AK) . ’ Ek uZzi- 0 st; Ger anted b ° . - ould lj k > and ec] Robt Ate: i cu te ‘ ‘ EEN EL. estixeneiy > ye 7 Kes ; experien« man spea y No. hare e plac otbin = oe oy. SS ae oe ee MD $ GUBOe. o Getrn ge ee: y bs Te ad Y it, ‘ wanted hy y a . ce days cr waa k DB, re gistered l re- " 4 of expe! "jene . In or out - &- ‘ vale “min, 28 ye ? * 3h i i a SG & & Rohs ’ on “ AF si [Vepat ay r: eountty « a first-class cak _ Post-Dispatch nings; references ong patch. e in both Fe out pref ars ‘ a3 ss Hig ae 1 ‘- ° y or city. Ad. E cake ot | DRUG oe ances. Ad | 8 | . D1 eferred ; er Tae 2 ° HELP W -. S : ya ’ . r - ; = A : l, " x, => & as BAR PENDER 8! S sho best: | Grud clack; best reference. | BARESMAN—Position w a sieg ’ Sirk a ane pee § | Tama ANTED—MALE —~ Aistaut hartend t. wanted by you Dispatch. — est reference. A goog registered Ad. M 1? salesman ; anfed by an e py TTP Pas J AR WANTED—Wb PERI SAREE D: Work; musi he er; references; ~ 4 he ah ae as-| FIRF ies d. M 8 Post-,;5*' 17, Post-Dispat also Pin An, xperlenced ei : Pit % , ullus F riederick, o can do an ANVASSERS a , S Kroudway ve Work. Address WW a A na P tl aT gy we me wanted * : , iment aS t oh. appraiser. Age’ HS TEAMS w ANT Union City. Tesa. of work. SOLICITO! AND sO Bill ish, 619 oe 4. 2228 Ss. ° ya No. 1 flreman: — : g¢ to w iyment wan FT Ry eS mor ED—5SO OR > wa: LICITORS. Mf. CLERK A young | FIREMAN—S d ‘st wman: steam| ree © = cemiattiod anblieted: ad «oan Veet at tn teams, Delmar + modten! R WANTED—A& 1 are aad ue leading ts “| man. dill ge |” bother N—Situation — oe | pate! ty references } 9 Pe a aol ~ See Se + (le abash Ry pply on work, racetrack; Mo. pany. Ad. P. Oo solic? — ou ve aa d - a ' | ‘ . f or - ? : : a . d “ - Cc al as ey > ' mar 0. r L It), a4 Hot oO « amine ~ , caange “ a PURNITU] ‘ & 11, Kacey olin § — man, firing I RESSM AN - : , ¥ li, we AR 4 th +. * x rang + te RS WANTED bi. SOLICITORS a biz St. al j re al | aten. 5 » the desk. Ad “ auts + Boece ana AN " . pap 9 A Ww ae by ial ‘ >: hive Rte d mie SHES So Sullivan. —Apply Theresa re — oe for . — + edenitinsitiaie ‘ 7 2 : it ' Te . on ‘ : ~—e van oO , : | arket 4 urns and OL Ic ITC oH oe Au M S4 We . ored man : wanted hy : gsars i } fi st “a dl like rx nan dieer : 5 Tl i] and’ Washi Wrought fice ms 1 WAN) Book! . «t-Lis- 2044 F as housem y bright lass f posit on ae ~ igaged unt) fi tAVELIN - ngton av. Irou F and prof TED—Roo CEEPER- airfax av lan or take car ‘onest col- | —reee firm, exper solicitor or col! il 4 4% »? call G MEN W tug Cram essional peop k men ance, reagoual Wants books to wrlt | HORSFIS are of horses. | STE le clothing ee enced in dr collector for 5 bode ¢ the furnitur ANTED— Travelin eee PROS ~ A ere at ce schools: eit _at- patel able chal e up and} SHISHOEI - | STENOG Ad. (| 8, P ¥ goods as a e trade to ; men w Se ee ; . Be ges. Ad. H 90, Dos Dis. ee Ae RB Sit. waged | , Re sRAPHER—-Sit | Post-Dispatch. ‘ papery oe Teuns, ‘Laaiann, ret AGRO ru: + See, BOOKK VetL@ 8- 4. W turn to ; ‘ yy horke ; stenographe _ Wa wes Au avi — ° auisl ” AA ws : EMPPER 16, Pos . trade: any Sie! who | umber fj i" and hei nted by v lie, Ky . . Logan 730 ana and AGEN ODLLDOR er, met Yow Wa nted. I, en . Hos’ : t-Dispat: } A Waxes to at . oad lit “Ad 4 assistant i, oung m: / TR . ; w. Ma Ts WwW “ re fe rene an TF a , In ‘afte non oe - book keep- Stdkiien Elderly re! = : 4 STEN IGRAPHE - 195, Post- I © sr 2 eper W i th j ? RIMMING cv TTERS Ww suet AGE ae eee i¢ W ords or I S ANTED. BOOKKEPEIE ‘ost -Di BS)! ae = } ; heap ’ best driver; ¢ - tend we ig. sober German w: | pape nan, mare Change of pos Me rs | Q Vanleve tee cutters. a experi selling WANTED— La ey S.. Cents. keeper SePER--Sit. want sa patch, ’ 00d referenc cow. furnace , ants | Hh ¢ and good slanogra pl! og on wanted vassing: w ork for us women | > var Dhishop rait is of St. ode | under young man |’ ; f or tem wanted her j several lj ll send work Oo s: no « ’ r sence fr He crea ina - per; exper l, position hy . - 0 Stodd stands } as jan- st-Disy . iInporary: vr young - | 4 . Ww 23d ; w VANT tai 2 ; ’ t-Diepat ) salary modefrat ‘6 and | bachel “y anted by an | nce Sit we “ St. Louls is li- \\ Ww ANTE Eee a Ate st.. New orkers. J D—350 a oe ; i e ‘ , . BS 8 on «*@ “Al r s EK at = es Ad « 4 iditiak aa 7 BOOKKEEPE Ad. der, Peru - large or So oe honest your tbe . 1- man; 4 rs a hy first-cla 5 Q . Roiaieees “pectal police lh Washington at.. Pear tla 8 week easy ne bookkeepe R-~ Posith | . nd wh. Ad. D. & ng , Met ullround; ¢ ass tinn: , , patch. claims } . ‘judges and @ agape AGi Pedria, I Lamp Co., ‘or tom ceper; elderly n " — lw mpet | MAN—Man w Ss’ San- | TRAVELI ard st ity or country r rey Ail generally = r. eae t asperten: ed het Feeney ‘h an est; ‘alt ~ anted by old .t§ ae for 83 « geo bookkeeper “of om a _ Mfg. Cc ae ever hwensadl our suit holder and o.fice m “the positi ' i oat Di . i 7 > lat , is, urnaces | iro te ’ nort! «8 p A Bile ad tray! “ ‘ trav: ‘ erence i ‘ urn money, you | ir . x J. e at article 1: sala au Ly uxpe rt n as Do ikke spatcb est referel! , >» Menmhis« Hens Ari ave ins . vou mmater! 1: » -- distance: aix AG E Marsh art now. for He ’ ry mod pat t accountant eeper | VAN > . 1Ces Ad I iyois 4.) pa summers and oft south- ( 7 . Loo; | -_ 4 Wav find Ce and ex- NTS Ww all, MI t . ‘ «& : " reis. rmplo J Kn \ _ = = . . iver fror / other fdaced one d good posi tori ’ ANTEIL ch. BOOKK anion Ad. ] . i?) } 4 A NO, nis in yment w ) | F RE . ‘ cet I) . om . \ aft $°> 5 pupil at $18 8 tion ia A. ai ~~ Fo KEEDE on 872 city man of 2 wanted by en Mirst-c Spateh ) J. H. Goo weekly J weekly, on n'fi stinguish r “The I by one - ite W anted ‘ y. of work: 4: ca v honest c ¢ . Claes : i 4 a WH ace Goodwi . an. 15: sa and an- cent 1}! ed at Afe ‘of z , positio - rk: ii pa’ hle of « . SoveT weve a - tion. ‘ umolsterer . ‘ ‘ \ 121: win, ¢€ ve this on ustra thors . Queen and we Eig Td yearn’ eaperionce ; bookkeeper 7 wlerate neide work pre + Frome ya: most ans “ai Wi _ Ad. J. Klein 14 wants a , neat, sover ences. Ad. I can furnis) will engage for sed -emnlav: i owe eadings on tl is a part of T OUNG MAN sav, miss! , ered: $10 money m pam PEPE : . Poat Iiepat I 5 P » hest of ae Ad . nplovment ‘ TIA i iis pag Vv the fir HIS ? i hel y N WANTF : sion; we per dar aking le« tor } * R—Sit wal i ' “bh. MA N— NI . os8t-Dispat b ‘ if} re[f- afi Jet . hander er 7 ~~ : st adverti | . in restat : rb -A reat a es ’ postage pay f made ea = , long ex ited as bookkee f Man want — BY ARAR ARADO mis , K. ' F a : 1% ip patch. salary accepted. 4 . oline dations: euces. Ad . board ; cash - r herse and furn: any kind of “ltuation _ Bt HELP W yme of the claesifica bookkee MAN WANTPHED—Y Rh _ Ohfeago. t., Philadelphia a ™ Wins = ‘ (3 6. Post r? } . 4 92. P or other Ww nace ri work Wahi d hy ANTED - sal -- ye r; sroall ound man oe a or a34 ton on BOOKKEE -Dis- | MAN—S ost-Dispate work; refer- | }(US 2662 Luc young man: Dts’ —MA ary wante salary to to assist AGEN Dearborn at.. le SRSEPRR Sit | whol Strong, sober, _— G MAN—s} mcns SY g mab: do| o> TRIBUTE! MALE. Yor nted. Ad. W 171, Port-I state age aed tons TSBe up-to-d “— tor: " olesale bh me obtnnet Se wan met TEKS W ) O- : - eee ences = d as bookkeeper or | Ad. RB m house of re pe man would | ‘a ms ction to a wal cae he tnae a ; and bors: : 4 agg rE D—Sample ~ HELP W Pa UNG man or laty n t -Dispateh. ture: cael Be | up-to-date: banéle ¢ ageen te ~ erences, Aad K ) last employer 11 col- \ ‘ Poat- Dispatch kind; good a work in RO. Post Rees cK ity: hee ; ms" ef 18: ATi}: ret Lo eine oe _#ud eoun aes distr baters: ANTED Cape nse. Ottice, 31 learn ‘printing tra ] Button + lal —— Png made otogr ph ) MOKKEEPER—W 1, Post-Diepatec h. years; MAN—Sit. want 1 ch. refereuces. YOUNG WAN : patch, : Al ref rences, Liwankee VV . e Co... &th and Pm ree Wa mais VAN WA NTED MALE. Y ( U NG M AN 312 N. 12th et. ue with- AGE S ifg. Co. chicase nts Grant aur po sssistant box ork want work as } ed by ag any kit Nituati COOK W 3 Sestaat Gn. i Gant et ggg tage A trade “WANTFD—Young man | TS gu ~ it ‘y Photo . . W , . ‘ ‘ ‘ ' i. ~~ ” J om on ~ Oe ' . > wn > " ” a — De ary to * y _ See eaeea: "mode man as fualiy: write or call = nae egloreal m a, Tully , 1004 lerstat I d by young weges “AN PED-Cook for p~ Tins nod gy pa (A cs magpie IB pg -| 2. 821 Fra paye well; sie we man to learn ray S cuaranteed $4 a day abso sma S L th. Ad. A 2 a moderate aal- | MAN 7 e or call. 0 10TROS or in : noe | . 4 N. Leffin ving and these gz man; 6Hth =e ’ sh gioxwl home f for saloon | i MEC ’ Ad. © 18 aed work: st ack- , nklin: reo lette quired. Call a h gold of $i SS ute OOK KEEPDR -s! 21, Post-Dispatch se a ‘Sit. wanted } 11 Walnut st private | YOUNG MAN newell ay care horses East St. I i or the right meh; small ACHANICS, engi . Post-Dispat ae age YOUNG MEN V ers answered. _— Co., Oak - oe watcher” selling our eure on tector; ex Sit. wanted : egister ¢ d by expe | | onderstar Prost tte . DISTRIBUT autguae ht man. 7168 aaa Menon, antamiiee . eee velo VANTEI : ’ ark, Ill. Addr "peat ; perien: das . and ai ps rience rstands « nm wantes tLIRUTERS > S. page , electri omar pe an >—Lear cE oP ens a K 1, Post Senate _ last fonhaeet OF (Ol- would leave ae. ad of light ate bin riter, cash aon pits 303. Kirk. f ho m8 pe 4 ung man wil $6 per o00-" WANTED—Circul rd exanining board ? eontal: eee. firemen, ete om we pine Bony extra n make our new en- GENTS WANTED $25, the Wileoc 7 ‘ . 7 . ‘ mt . : : MPpTrFr Wwe ork . i vho “—s “ nelose ‘cular eller " ) { 0 e = questio ’ elope iv ciat y q ome or « - . ‘ “oYy—SIit years MAN—Sit. d. B 6, Post — es pairer PRARAAARARIAS wd, Mo of any kir Newport ose stamp > distribut Publishe ng neers: ns asked pe particul ance; send even- our e mmisas! yer da pi—Sit. we ipcibuoet rocer wanted st-Dispate? ' WA id . Ky p. Parisi ributers, MEN W r, St. I : Sent free Buildir ticulars. = Bin : addressed ur employ; t on for ¢ y guaranteed ponaware wanted hy hoy lihion grocery: 1i hy } BREDEOIOIIIIIIIIII- DISTRIC” : an Chemic: MEN WAN avuis, Me ce. Geo iz. Philadel ns €o., 3830 en- we wa his ata very d ee ‘ne and d of 18, exper — stands ttle expe young m _—~ oe PSE RIT MAN ‘ical di yANTED—S$2 ' Ts elphia. ee Lippines nt a gen tement is ay your ences Ad? drug store , perienced { : ands eare I rience: an. Gern HEL ty in thi ANAGERS : istribut n Sat) weekly: 15 WEFFK ytt oods sel! eral age not are In - mo. P ; ean give A n Schult ra of horse willing work jan, in| P WAN i~™ avr HIS state iS WANTEI hill , g cireular sly: . positio ex LY to lad n ev at sight nt for yo exaggerated; Boy . ‘ oat Dispate Al refs Zz. 218 Re 8s. Inf. r orker: und TED surance: ite to handle ri? In every posting ete: 8. sain »] on n permane perien: e vor gent: h ery offie to every ur territ ont Sit, want - WAN enoist bid Twation thr er-| A CHIL —NVALE must m A 1 contr e new plan ery coun- Americ ' ¢.: send 2 ples, tack ent, Re unnecess ome or off . can sell ¢. tacte man. w . M, ug ; mes tracts lan frater an Advert! d 2 st ing sf is nd, Ind ary. ce work: anyth ry and oman ; ears of a ed by a @tro . AN-—Sit. v g.. ¥th and P ough i DREN'S THRE , mean. busi acts: no lod aternal . vertisers’ amps for signs, Oe “ee ticle ything ca d home: or cbild ge in de ng. will: - cer vVanted } Pine st ; ed, girls HEATRIC endent ness lodges to or in- | MEN raw s Associat) r partic — ' m», Be patented nh tak A ences, Ad. ental lab ng boy of 16 y clerk y yo 8. | QE and | RICAL TR cf of Man: Address organ ze: IN WANTE ation, New ulars. ' uth ritory; and e a fo person hat G 16, P oratory; best o 16 erenc or jani ung married » to join ioys betw PROUDE ition, Laba nagers Rural — (stamp) S ze: | ples; NTED—Ev . Newport, K ] 9 Pp ae ‘oe exclus! never before rtune: er BoY—1 ost-Dispat t of refer- es. Ad tor’s ass! d man as gro-!| dre n -first-clase faveni the az ..—~ Want- abadd e ural Home B Superin- | 8, particul ‘very where Bans UND anaes c of an ye A e- Se ory ti - soy of 1 ch. \ ' *%. SS stant: b gTO 1 of undoubt lass juveni! azes of 10 DRAFT . Mo. Benefit A postage ars and $1 to distrit OR on rec mples to y granted in your ter trade A 6 years wis! —_ MAN—Sit » Post-Dispat 4 est of ref- consent of bted talent ne troupe; ind ee rSMEN W ASSO- . Orange 8S sainple uute sam- Rest e 1 00 ecelpt of start righ and a { ad P a L, a Vp shes to leart arol ; Ww anted by en, F } writ , {? rents a need app » ONS . | araftsn er ny \ ANTED . f VM Ex H ‘ yrup e7 o. ( My oOo for bigge astern granul ‘ we only w your appli i z t to work ree ont- BOY 8 , Post-Dispatch 1 some good G und honse yan el for parti must ace wt, lv: tuition free perms 1; state « Three ge ANIOS, e . Covina, C be gest bargain ! ated sugar, Brah ant one — — sent Sit . ; 20 or ten deriy a culars mpal ion ree: ermanent posit xperience ; good mec a free , enginee roaste n in St. you know, PO Pewe e-oam am Co good . write you Willing t wanted oP ab . Post-Dispat f furnace: sma! mas, work | ADJUSTER oe . Ad. ¥ 2. p> apriieat on; l’ost-Disn: position for we and salary : hanical| to a schol =. a electricians, fi ; oa coffee for $1 Louis: also seve ts the| AGE: m Co., B 310, Cincit fcr + th ge onee af write a, work tn 1 Baca go hement’ bar efené MAN-—If yo ch all wages Ai] one whi . \NTED— Sew at-Disnpateh oe patch right men aT ted: pony eck well- » Sy Mya, bee eering will —— te. : Be, carry the eS pa nea amine GENTS WAN > nnat! ti, _ Oo territory. ~ urry Sin rinany s -| oth ou need a shine On ae Te wanes etd mage ‘ : nls CLE 11 ool of C vended e awarded | © ‘st gerade te st Mocha ea for 8. pin rED—-In ev BUY—S : gman, 1017 d tore. Call er light repairer f ite 1 NX ds repairi rachine adiu 2 ye i, RK WAN’ ' werw orrespot , applicant ded ‘ousins Te Ce as in the sand Java profit s, set wit ery count: . Sit. w i oN. Sth st = 11. Post- machine r for typew Sth st ring butt JUSTOR, ars’ expe) rED—D MEN WA lence, Bos s. Ameri- | see f ea Co., 6th market, at 8 and 8; only h Mo'ssa y. to sell doctor's De by « , ‘ -Dispatet ou short ' riter or anr BR AKE rw on hole ma- Ad. R 11. Xperlemves g uz clerk. juni Bri N TF 1) — OF, ton, Mass pate ur yourself and Market “ the Geo mond: ter perfect im n di nd: “ — etc. colored bor: a MAN . notice, addr any . ANTED . ote Poat-I>ie goo! prewition t . Junior, 1 or dge road a » nen to : streets. Call : (nein me maltlied itation of BOY—s . . 613B Montros work arvu MAN—Man ws :, idress B ; come at Good bake DRUG ¢ ispateh 1 to right party. | R J. Mz nd Goodfellow dig trenet a —-——- il aT ee free. Moissan enuine Sit wu ntrose. na not afr auts work 7 ai once. aker, at 1716 F Any ‘LERK Ww party. acDonuid. Ow ay. > Natural AG _ . 0 ‘lia- store: has nted bes bri e ald of WW in whol . } RES |" ” iio } ranklis é pply betw ANTFED VI Mi EN “ > , + months’ Ww OS! sENTS Oo Co anal * ame ex) cht bey MAN ork Ad esale house: i WI » CabDinet ' ket Veen 10 Zyi Oe ‘NS WANTE ' ove. S a n sala Bh iness, Ad experie y of 18, 1] MAN—SI Ook P ise: sober; hen St photcs sf a.m. ; nt work; 12 lea ID—Ls a gents’ sel Ty or co “ water R l 76, . nee; willip , in drug f Situation w ‘ ost-ilbsp re tealerst Stadio, 158] reduc ed 1 n -_ and S p. n oan hours S rn lookke adies or : Seeenptteemelies During Jas and ji ler ever es BOYS Post-IMspatel g to learn bus- | or horses ranted by patch. lephone € 917, _ Frau to $2 per - | HERA -m. BOY : +1 AT- . . tuition ! h: ve ffi shing t e Southw ollowtn profit: t on web : - refe y tie nTAGK ; open S Bd st WANTE 5 ne tae & 3 ce work oO; St. estern B x employed d ; one agent’ s'ght: 400 ¢, : ery store; } ied by boy 17 y weiline | references. A urnace and rman; care KOWITH Sunday; , rep—Err MEN WAN : A 16, Pr rk to , as bookke nsiness © student ays; ent's sal t of , eture, ii ye — 1 S. > gael Fle abs pee v° ‘rrand 1 ANTE ost-Dispate pay | linery C eepers and ‘ollege, s on * anoth es am o, yl . gur Guibor, 17 ie wanr's onaee old, tt MAN—Sit a se bette belper; tn WANTH ENG . ind boy. 416 N wee ED—20 patch, | ry Co. 801. Washi stenogr 810 Oli iy sak er $32 | ounted | _ . 1710 Mene ar's expérience 1 a gro- sta wanted | , Post-Dispate nd | ; Inust refer D—Wagon b! NGINEFR ; 16 ON. en 11th 20 men on Washi | Realty t™, 1 Washin aphers: Stra _ aa 2. La c n two hou to Boy ¢ emai is nce, Ad. El ni is warce ni y m arr’ e ] . co lL) S Tuma t a thi rckscnit a ‘"t oper “ W ANTE] ‘ VEN and 21 hy ers owe ashington er ! Mi O., Wainw gton; Rlackw ] uss Mil- ln cymes ‘Teses, W rs. Monroe in six Sit, want | Kive hous ng and tr d man wi employer ith ane ear Ative Steady a MEN AND TE — rim Mal av., he- Machine Co right bidg.; elder-Holbroo ENTS—( : Is. — work in anted by neat tak e and pr ucking for 0 under- BL ACK S\ Ad. F 19, | to inves? &; mpany: zg work wit ~ Wact Pt rEAMS W aioney. | Emille } . 1OW Olive; g.; Domestic k jonvert , : : private fa col wed boy ake place ovisions and profit: emp! in! on ANY wf VW: ‘ “M) to Sly rool Wages; ith good ect Pine and | - WANTED—2 bes idg. Thi ve; Evans B stic Sewing your spare tnt "7 Bho » . ‘ mils i ‘all to deo house- saya ane oa shares Mt Ss: 2) mont? “ ver appl LANTEFD Choy m. W re. "197 S.A) Call Si ‘ must be able — and King’s “et : a4) men est office e . school pre rokerage Co ttle or p honorable, non- > time —— ne eee place to finish 1 2731 Wash -st. patch, answer at once. ‘ “— furnis} somal = wil | ROOKKE] vy Monday n ly na earrings . FREDER \ 17 S. Yd st uoday or © sal peor _— WANTED— 3S highway. ¢. S teams. | —e Mase nny and tg eo for the — ee eonstes be pooees ioe =—4 xpe eh lear Fo every ANEEPER ning. Es se : ANTE : Be oh ag mA yo — : to special culars ; (‘houtea experience at 1 learning horses 1M 192, Post lew tow \\ AN’ (ass Dulge & 1b— Jol ute firm young — -—— ' positions alty of = . Rims of =n lust nave . os . r ry LU an fo - —_ ‘ Dis: i ‘ erding to ee d SiN :nonths second six + 4 Commercial d. in this pa ling mare WA Market at., * n fam lw y boy of r some b nng ms eileen neany nent } ] has ispate i Ite v I gyradir pact ies cbilit > Sou 4 f _vidg per. St kanea NTFID— atta a tote ot ne Seer OF, OB; west L., 2818A manitacturing. pl = = is st cao Hg ares «tells ae 9 TE Ry rt- r : Ad. K 18, eat-| cen AN ability. Ad. ¢ 11, Post. | PO STO NSI May de — "| eaten tee ae $00" wee rite fire S - - S. 12th st. - or call. G . A la Salie ace, t) wee ing taal . we ispat MEMAN o, Post- re ANTED-—-R — - posit m« A ome a week. F ‘a Age ‘~ BOY—s! . Geo, David- Sit — nie all or ad “ positions graphe eee WANTE expense 1D— Representativ | will Wi tion till mey in bank rk. Fire or particulars — t* iatioa -- - — Ww anted } é - — ein ol ir] of thes . . an } " a e1 P ‘ yuntry of —— d T. dn paid tree atives: hig : ace Wy a r . position for tul- r* Von gael kind ew pn A colored by, — ’ a to ‘ Pajenaie jewelry they man “pi ' ‘ ; Business Fx help shou'’d “! weiss as f _ va : t “ 9 hg cestneee a6) BOY © Poe en ishvilie, Tenn -Draughon | GOVER) petra Chavttented | anne cpm Bespin investment Ce. Bevdet ye and es on pence shorthand, fully liuotteea t book ; n Victoria's life 16 ye | ie anted by spateh "ANTE , DUSiUeSS VYERNMENT P Pein R0nDS a! DT m4 ms; strongl acilities course | terms; ed, le complete trade of years woutt general iY mnman of | work ; 1 Good obtained POSITIONS is and spec o advertise pa tire y indorsed for securt a- f agents rgest beak’ oan ' - SOLE k like | » fi rr | merchand me ; 10 yea « ea _ . as har : al sT* naly = ; ‘ . ‘ s larie ; Fs VN P ) culars © , . initte tack and it t ! . nize “«] busi by bus ng posi- or six a makin $30 “y ROY--Office p ind. Ad, 3125 to learn a good | Bapatc Ne ve best oor mA Wholesale boslery > ROY WAN I hous "2634 Men hoy wanted f F teh. eireular 149 = 1, @gs! oe ey are, how penses raeieees ate ay oS Pirkei Our | = a months rere hae ep in a best __ Bldg, Chicago, etaunpe, nba visle Be , man and osition wante \ ces. Ad. N tet jae - AN rep —oWwih ist st ir * . write tod vee giving full required \ vel Mfg. ' ele weekly te cir-} ao}, here: shortha 1g with us ts States: | AG e ae “a rapid . ed by bo MAN—A yv¥ - N 176. Grover Vindsor pls itute. Wy; AE tg National ¢ particulars iIEN W .. Chicag kivy and ex- about 2A pe nd depart val t ° ENTS m references I and ace. y. 18, go ] . voun I | ate al j ashing lal { 7 r ‘ s¢ nr aN re: ™ ree agvu ot} se r «ce rit of ment sec o six mint mm $ & ped . Ad. G 18 ate at daureet best of | Medics Gee toate BOY \ and Vandervent HEePDE) ston, Dr. C espondence I Ade. Mond ren men we |) other business our students are to mone: | rt’’ si opey sellf ea BOY e °, Post-Dis z es; be et of patel ages no ‘ } d bd position: \ \ NTED ‘ Yerpter | i? WwW NY li - Cc ’ { iv morning, 4 at 1722 N I ' dent. is “ colleges. J n are graduat ang gn outfit: ng wonderful 23 Fit. want patch | - ' ject Ad nn: not afr nace and } ; (;000 eolor (rocul fello Chl lieeler ran. ( o'clock : eftingwel! | that author of four . F. Braugh es of i es possible; makes any “Take- wits willin : ed by boy 1 ‘ AU. 1? 17? ne = | of . . i forse af ” aad ed how ts avy S hae ‘ . te and aaa \ : UM shar ,. aa : Tae | hs ive by fa yur textbook on, Presi- cal; eve just ta sign; , ‘ 1411 “t to learn trade of +] years, nn, Mabel é | MAN AND - 71. T*owt-Jois- BOY re 46 Keokuk A ake care fur- HELP W —- hth an rept ‘ J trimmer. | MEN WANTE ~ i James | men of any pul . the largest s + on bookkeepin cent off ry store bu vented ; a] Vedutinal> prmee eevee St. any kind; good reference. wife; ge oral E—Sit. wanted |" job peanting eitiee. : cw Kiana mente “ge ind silver aia ro engage ir Rpt Aris: catalogue ——— Sa oi a competition. ac ROY _T ; ‘ eference. | . reference a housé ited by youn . “t ) printing office 7 who has wor | a? —* anew we », to start i somethi lating bus “ = the nonhattery College St : t. Drai hadi expla New De, priced ; OX Bit. wanted ‘ix hoy to fn | _seferences. S048 Planer av. cepmaran| Favonsia ot Po sPntinis tereihneses ait tat the diniriinting | Works. Fotedo, "o Fee at anal equates | Aucerepart Louis Fite bide. Peactical,Rusineas AGRNTSPot your vam biG at . , Ad. nish le ! ‘Mth hor 7 dry; good Isp me aces W: @ mm toe trade sril ile the fle’ ge and tim . Ya On Tor me! “\ ae, Y., to — Rowe PP ed; | Sure port “At, ock y n and ist r na ee tes oo WwW fh, e, Aly Fem ‘yes the elty well: horse andlwonen 3 © 7 Y = \Y ss inted we 4 - bing hook te tt Fae * W: send A neans rnuen ape WANTED? x B ¥ Piating | ~~ on Ost, S Montgomery bey “re orth, pm te af aalen et sent to su te a, By —— education: ec yy boy of 1 fsartieid , y reasona! or hire dis 1) White } . Ss UCN asf r OW to es ae if ‘ular de- eed for aprit 0 learn | rannah. ° ae ] the United poly ak . : . 6. wi | able offer ; knows t! s , , 11te@® POV, mt ' indbrenner sfnl distriat S.090 (Sh an ; eig?l Dring rosh: 1° arber we — pies, etc., meg oyers em jlo ed: ean give best re th fair acl MAN I accept he } ill rer iy ‘ > ’ are for fur) nuer. Dept . uting age 1 ard eon gent weeks’ bh: S12 we : trade: pre | List, ? E free. I , Ma oy wishes pla -“ eferences wt 1001 AND I ed 4380 boy WW 4 ; = rebimaiiy AE hey rhnace wash HORSE . iw Cine an ins WwW. I steady terms co ekly paid a pare | ast Liberty, ee hie . Vine ce in office ‘here last sit. ir WIFE— a \NTEID) ' 4204 Laclede. ” isk ANID IVE mats, YU i. ete.: practice tpletes by graduates: | GENTS “8 Roy—s ent. e. J. W. Norton | 1 or out of city ~Young man and painting two y se pane ‘ ho has lede vie (‘oll at DRI ER WANTEI FO - we have th nag od ene Ha Pe inethod of | “oo Everywhere, vw ltuation by ce a MANS H. § — wife be ars MS N. 2 worked ; } oh4ol, Winds ME D+—Horse an : young men; call e best pr 4 s0ns, leccure | TAILORIN 8; expert ~anebad sex; — 4 boy. 1848 c oon colored boy 7 i port ; | my wanted ' 1Vv12 N ler WW ish rs s VW 4 \" r > ' ' Sal et. if honse Ii tT SEP y - WiSOr jr! Sond i vl adriv- Moler Rarbe all or write l res 8 sition ever (.ires, Al ORS G COLLEGE, ~~ comm ission; ca tied 4. de ; Zarema * > : . ‘ age av 7 i years as ‘ : er work ; ‘ y go vl . ereoth ne ) , UY) } new | : % "4 NTEI 3 — nv = . ay i‘ lle . : , ‘MIAN f ‘t made L 8 1 ) f ct “ . sT A Pew . ’ ‘@ , oF ‘ . eolor Ye to sehoo move to oc ist | ane »— \ , WE . ge, ‘ or rtie ree , . from - yg M AN baleuin (4 2 flee MAN sie any kind este — nan to « f ast St le, not eligible is arr) pay rs } . ern! ea — AR Ig ac or colored 7 re . - N\ VW AN” r , 1) * 1141 Market Psy t! ulars. 29108 - ©110- 2112 Olt AND Co ITTERS _ 18 Ad freon sopicaten. ae ae SS or a man, largely are on wante ; Ep lag apg 41 ) Walnut at oO POY Ww ry Apply 213 Broadway, | HOUSF. ¥ p40 Washington ar. oa tans ae eelmakars ; en: one to e call and { ve st., ar ENTS a Ire neh. Italian (natnted in ee by business ee s datis an, voune colors ‘) r WANTED—G milway, Hot SEROY WANTE nyeten av . e: lib- | — Gth st. some to learn . . ut counters, pie ores ing men’ nvestigate our new e cordially invi AGENTS WANT! “D * A Vost-Diapat h . English and Sy _ o, speakin won av... rea r boar!) a - man: w he work \ joo strong } references io re p—Col \ 7 ; also boys ou vel | given by 8 garment cuttin departments for = to = negroes’ Caer aa —Article to take t a — ’ ‘ Spanis , g | . “ar. 2@0) ers : ork ras ip] . + . ’ OV - . - ante am ee rare s ho eal | rw . * . 5 N m : ea a . RUTCHER ee, = ' h. Ad. y 191 4 meee Wented sansa PVels li4a SS hoy s~ WAN =o pps Li Morgan gs WOrkK ID plat Dispat n. Wakes € x pected, 4 " - yy. give rm ¥ Ney N1 Fy Wh ‘ ’ — : N. ture, etc. all. Ww rite for oS poe fastructions teen? ta —. at elnght; Dig to do boa kinks — ; er, 7 ' ited, ‘the to ~ OTR « ; cula , fovea hOINE vay “9% Post ne w he ’ o are now see | OA AR AAS Ragiteh. part of Geiabom as an allround and whiten of ~a. 3 gn Be by married I ised - bowee’ $2 an se f ! Ef aon . “ \N WANTES saint been succ bo tailoring » Ble gees in repr ONO ree si ane — New fon.” . 0. K Bept: 'D, ie * e » ad. Et, P oma; speak G dbuteh-| furnist worker; bitdren: perfectly aoi.c aistd. Ad. C 23, Px per week to istribute cir eare if horse and c 4joo0d | wholesal i in tl 18, and pre~ RAPA AARADIY III OS “and s a . oat-LD . Germ ’ . . i ny } «' , if any 0 ’ prt . fectly ar . . . : . ~*?. Post- a . h tk i : ‘ all \ ; . i rd oo a in sen rT) . al c t ail ‘ ri ue line ; ; . W ho hig v NTS Ww ” CARPENTER—P mpeere. -— oe! husband work. ¥ of the. reader ¢ | BOY WANTED—B ercces cy ig ies a ee pa ae ee ee the Unite largest | SALES ane oe WANTED Semen penter?® Ad. ee, Wanted iy fir | MAN—Sit 7, Post-D's pe he needs ne “an ~eer eaten Roy 15 to 16 Hil STL K Rs — y Hingston NV. ; at than w) it they sapertenits Me nited States | 14 MEN WANTED _ stamp. R. + A mperon A at eee to make mirrors ea 5S. Mee . st-cl : Situatte taeaggen ALY, Ate! renee LFeEqurres » years ol ack TED— Ex est sample “ ey are makin Oo mak “7 w . $$ ast ; CA ’ “ Meegat e . asa car- i due Wa pubis i Ay a kd { Ar I “rs Ere? ' alent | equi re making: ® more PE. ords or vane. ers, D REENTER ee. r 1431 N. 16th st. | es man to tend mibaiacumed aad ee 1. © WG, real ares he any + oe oy sate pave te " her > hustlers te er gee sal thes ent, such reg a the vers | SAL ESMAN oo Less. 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED— ; 1, Deca ur, Mi. yee ‘arpenter; =e oy S “| == Ad urnace a, sober é - rei - ce cau, Chi ood pay ‘ars, sample 0 +h store “a ete 8 woolens on co y; call SIH act —Bonan giveu M r; work good 1] F d. T 21. P e, bore . in aron tron’ ? lleago pay Sur . ples, ete.; invest s Wi hy will 1 » con- or ad. 33 8S. Saleama ne urer, we za; buy — . M, McKen of any kind all-around | MAN—Y 21, Post-Dispatch. and d nd wholesale 1 my to d -—- YD) 1 Advertisi hd estment of ll be opened ~ furnished: | S. 20th st. V n for railroad; ll to everybod make 65 new direct CARPEN na. 612 8. N nd: reference ¥ oung man of 22 apateh do nok ows erale man An do. porter DUSTPRIOT ng Bu- anteed t the salesme withont requi d; | SALESMA an Noye New ples. F y at sight; uy direct from. NTER Main es | nd; experie > wishes and 12 a. ee a werk eour rOUSsS young this » good pa men, and s quiriug; f° N WANTEI News Go. _ples. Factory, 23 ; large profits; with tool ‘ Sit. wante : me ref : enced in $ employ 2a m. Iri: poly Sums usiness anil rae for servi g man er lad s their oppor arties; good sé salaries guar oad: none | “ \—Awnin aaameemeens AGE ° Mechapbic ; free sam~ a. Ten E d by first- | erences packing ment of 124) rince, Eve ulay, between 1 a. College. : iy offered others pportunity; d salesme we jar-{ Mises ut experi g salesman PNTS WA st., Newar yok, 4 ‘* lags c | Ad. R = or dri wir any yMry \\ . . iriLs A& ‘ : on oe Veey) 17 TsA li te =? cia et ol ; busines ra to ap iy “J ¢ we j D “ il fl | ouri Tent enced m for “the NTED-— x, N q CARPEN Zvi 8. 1! arpenter, | MAN- id. P ‘ : it iz: fur LN TEI] i . FOO La ' rall 2 spe} Ss bos 4299 - py. Ada ; do not nd & Awnil . en need rl or We . oY NTER- A Sth at Young no mt-Dispate ruisa ance. ¢ , nt naliae 8 as tailor : JOR WANTF! =i af ay, Chicage . ddresa K. | t advise the | SALES ug Co., 2d a ’ apply. ire woman on otto ; work: reuae n elderly - with t ian wishes ch. xno ’ o learn “ - nt ne of « ek? one who } ANTE I) —Firet : WE ago, Hl. {. Nieoll : e | sAESMEN WA tres Re nd Chestnut. Puritan e roll flea Mable: arpenter . ae ' vols; fur work of . 5, eteat 7 rolesale nt refe ‘ Re Wor ost-Dis wat 3 t> sianrt Mine g ‘ ng shor: i in ah ol hntur 2 Red 0) airmot Men Mu On EK. - . EbD- — mall ord ‘ sollecter ‘sit man wants ) ' MAN woker Han, i eferences. Ad. te 1B opps rt with, Ad. On 178. sch man met fe make F Pn yor shop, ats: | MET wen =o pete renee: mornin a Sunday. me, 1te aad Chale © salesmen. Cal + Sgr best sellers; ar pees suppiled wi 4 pate and I ge meme AE gy teed as clerk r tn gy wants furna ” — . Ww ANTEI-G | peri, ¢ ; e 4 positions age S $300 1 8500 cigar b — Lid Me POLISHERS W wdaiitienia) SAI maren av., after 9 a. = bourne, Introduction Oe ‘D catalogue. al lets - Ee teh. urnished, — ‘xperienced OF | Bon; 1) neighbor! ces to atte ges of 16 and 2 Good, strong boys Ss. al St us, Z00d Wages ann in the nlas 4. = to advertise . ‘ANTED we zs . ESMEN. W Re py oom . : . Dept. D ‘es CL. ERK . Ad B OT. By | mend Ay xperle need; - ont Ww a er — steps to . ite age nas hay et learn mer — on ve n the MW SOELINIS] Win. Ware. meet i we ute: fen for mat I wok no atten- je o pe Rehan sel pee 0 gy oon ro a AGENTS WANTED— 1), : wi le on a lence, if f parents se usin ‘isT 2113; _VNeness ag rike =m ai polis ~ | cessar : oot om ge ye is mt ai M AN WW Ad M 10 wf % whe R y si ins al \W "a . P, } " ing and li “= _— worker vn NX T | 1? Mirst MOL ; 8 agent le cal ~ pag 3 Soaks ae from SAI I sary. I actoryv gare euperieere a Bn ty wail. sex, es and female; : Te p f yo 4 x «¢ erk in A. ‘anted i bis- oysSs VW WTR . ‘ et-Dis eer oAPe Onset . fernpe] i re : class ms a¥ 4 ERS none . « . ownes, | he F 4 SME " ’ xton Va Ro never f s . vee oaet-Dien A No. 1 re wheter | to driv » posttior , 1\ pack rep We elve pater ire Ext. WIf machi iat: Shie - WANTE im ‘| me MEN WAN ’ : ya up a . CLERK _Youn nateh references Ad. | patch ve one-horse w a, a yous married ey mre “a « of nn ey 1 ~ ateh free for M. = H INFRY ™M Ifg. Co., 1903 pg _ Harrison si Additional mote als ic oan eae, pe aE sell im ed AGENTS-#1 for preg Co., Quincy, 4 AaTries v7 e et ' © each: i) elling . a ; : 0 ‘ a olde ( - 3a Sein Pe pomg married nn) Sh at Phiadelah a, Pa Ss tine | ota or wa OLDERS WANTED a ! er a bonnd obbing or i. » Be S , APRS : se . ' ‘ ~ y ‘ Diepatch and bond hnsine tor with ~ nal wante | work. of vege by strong ROY WANTED 1. Pa ver. 2144 N contract #.. achinery f $4.75 to $7 per 7 hinery | box rane ANTE ])— Ex t nah; salary or © —s good aa to = job Watch Co., ‘Syracus free. Doll acid test; c rR ee shew Ad. EF Ny be | ache Sei at a city “ts “ober young nn stall pas to 7 io strong boy, willl nent A; i also wad 71 KK. ADER NTS—Best tion pateh referencea ten year Boy Ww lies Lat si2 N - work for leveland winders’ it employ eS 4 : e age, e . . Wat & SON, ev ~ “Book at “ , euce yeat \ 17? ‘ I A am iplor- Ad : ; S) 7 er er oO +. ene ty work .7y . ne clerk, offic MAN-—-Industri : Ad. T i2. A} ply a l)- Boy 16 years o) s MAN WANT se clation Box | OPERATOR ; W 6, Post- Dis | aggre WANTED me on ngton, Ky. Yanerk th F ‘eae ond oledo ; in office a. man, Sak my or : ¥ hole ‘Saie ery young man Laundry ”~ “ . between 9 moby in wash how pre fitable fel an energetle re und or . WA N\TED—o “ ’ | ee oe ished houne : -T wo traveling “ > a aC 5... oe . oO. Taveuner owe ; Le . peferences ed: ex and w illing t e or factory Wishes positi ,+ + OY to ZO’ Lue 11 Anchor an 1. ae _ 115-3815 Dearborn _ py nono paae poeesesi mercial and mall order men, the A a man eS it. wanted L | m4 Sit. wante ® Post-D ly rellable et sa right, neat | = Ad. W ron). one SRATORS - Market st . Peters SALE SME ere iicago. . Room secrets, sch urnishes all f * Com- — ; of refer a® coachma | man to w ed by trus impoate h mi Poms t { imiyVY to work VA \ \ l. z. I st mas hi s W ANTE sis. ; > P oN Wa NT » viet made etlnes, free: wi ormulas trade COACH noe Smt n by cok | ences ork about istworth) BOYS W wante .- mstarte " ti ranch o , re D—Rusl : yt ants nergetic ohn 39) First-e ‘ . ’ iing wr “= | . The gold and s to sell and | net afraid an aohber > ) (Gjerma ; ' willin i dl vo r at ring re f flee of isines ort , } } , mat more lass SAT “4s Zz. (~) tf) silver- faced t 1 } . f w ’ r@ealle eoach Z to work oe mu pouse,; salary Tf estah ) Ss man ‘ utie« ae house 1 to m rReES S10 I. plumbers SALESMEN . ¥ “0 | ret-clase al ht nee ete id eartiayes i ork: vod and care man and atha iy at al ; ian, K 1 i corm uissions iTry $1°>) isiié i] na anil eomt ; W "yori lt aa) . ‘ aT ith ize Riigr 1é ive hy at Ap aa) s* VW ANTE] > ain ' ples gn. easily put aout m re and bar deretands cnt i Ariver Pos ail salary withing for ‘ educatio factor ne: must ¢ 2) h6Uper month ; annufac- miseions: m8 alarvy $135 / soliciting: , a IN CLE esmiea a ’ -1)--We _-—-- ° avd instruct u . a neea: 15 ye mesa: ales are of hore | t-DMepaten ; Dest : ‘ or ' room and , ; a. we v references pee SRM) «: » and extra pid advance shore ly engagen re m mth and ey g | » 137. Peat. 7 “RK WANTE . lowh drv oquacates with MI want experienced | - Gates av... er 100. 1 Bandar ndard Ps Fae -. lepateh years experience irnace, heet + MAN 2 ferences ad ve CUE n building. Cinets histriet Mans ish and’ satis ence not me ment for man at chance a as uf furnish e exper! steady toh '? Firat i | tes IP on com ulesio owl’. manufac nown rarticul mail order asl e er, by middle at, Wanton at if Pee. eee , orders, 1024 1 PED Young’! Haven, Cann anager. Dra wad Teferences | PRESSER Pha tae Wage Am ae at-Dipatch. Ad., with ref eture as side koa ars and free onl nese; we furnish _ Rood A mrcptghis sg F thm hman or garni MAN =, Post Lrfpoe +~ rf e in } tee Fs FR my RUTCHI ef be Hodli eam pre her who can tal MANAGER \ ewer 16, “ ' ESSER L. os T - IF Ao Poicne SALESMBPEN V fereuce, A 145, AG E Beetwict e av. Brook!) a poets "Mite. ,,. ‘ «. i t i : en- j ; s } ring > | rr "\ A a ‘ ake ' ‘ ’ \ AN’ : A : . a xper ; ia “ . as >> YANT . ~ i ; N’ rs — . COLLECTOR wy i! wy ‘ lark wr country; : “= ge “ anted by ‘ apity al an ony De 8 A v woul , * oe . v i lors a te 3, }) | ne ge bi verill Rr. odwa: eferred: st ‘] “ stom ~ tle mer an tt "wo reliable : ini i nave! lity: x WAN T eT) ‘Automatic 1 are — man as be vibes. »» wit} , av fo am B griny ry andl ear: be married - P gh }) in connec rr _ opp > see gap eT w“ ith sm: _ , : ig: oft} @ aut ‘a es os head " ne Man to TI’ ae IV A’ CR , 5 and P ne rly Wel k tee Z pay goot vw ages pe ‘xperienc - o- enuer- ; in use: oichalt _ ae tte lighter: re Aad y? eclor, « i ,: , a your ’ Poat-D Ho ealary; | handy fed man; unde piy “661 Oh On WIth esta! , Oo Open 3 oe - extra corm! . wholly salar - no - ree - disease a er 9 a. m oe antesd rf Decee- renew onvdepe makes 500. - an yo : a ' best of: ats 6h 4 t ive et nblished ¢ a meat “hance mrmiasior ar $125 ¢ ITyisne 6a £b - Timey & ' ght n ; 8 eit at tri ] COLLECTO! 1, Post-Dispat: _— good refer. | MAN Bees st Cliy teferences. Ad. work CARINET M wed grocery. Ap expert Bt poe navyancourn year!s Pm month PUPIL atthe iota uty et Freokll SALESMEN WAN p Sve oS on apply | Cont! a ge’ won't blow poy east « . s As : : wrenee ence not = 4 fi ares nol wn ret Tw: Zz od AGP NTS P - ret } che o > ae a a Ages ee nvalid an an. W rh Pree 4 rat-«] on ‘ : - , ' #' al ) ' _, Seeurate a ees . my ae Vector 8) " Ad Millwright ani’ § and H. KER WANTETD-—A — sm. at grocer) pon ee “4 1” ; ae Souneiesth: ewer yy ae ba piece; stat Res |Fecouceet 2. Arcade bidg "net Ween ty wendans R nes om propane one aridress quiet : nei : > ‘ ow? ; ad = ‘ 143 : ; ' . enti in ike . ° AT atl s Te. orm i ee seart 4 " ‘ > rh ‘ nnless ‘ 1é experie ane " S ‘ —~ s ‘ Sif I « rine : - non 4 © 0 er . CONP RCT es. Ad. F 11 reed venm do RATOR—» ON apply Call T Pr: Bolo? l-around VAN andy, on 8S Inquire RIP . Post-! a Ni nee and ALESMAN . awis, Ti ladelpbia a Ke ' , ONF . Post-t an and eclber “it re S all Tiesds ber; ony fir = candy . WANTED uburbar SAW YF ema tc} No. 1,) don't Mis AN WANTEI j e . __ fect fon J nt. MNepatch : and ene , ante! ath st t, ; ivy morning, { . irst-c'asse rm gcriptione I Mason of ¢: : » Ry ew 2 it WA . an ; esourl: Nat ) Ky Feb i AGENTS-— a eT; beat of A wet oa ny letctinen | — S.. #24 ie ot preter small of operator: jampasres »>go out of « hs “ o clock. at rye oho ag &.. be Ame ~ a4 7 ity. to selicit sun sai 2820 N. 15 an ai D—Young m a more eer kaeeke and ‘pines WHEE a for | GENTS Grand Life and Glorious Relgn “en euaisiab 4 OOK —Kituat| ' 25 8. Of con. | MAN—W uiney, tI office Ad 7 work : Rn WANTI . Detroit Afic? cht man. Ad. T er: Hbera!l prope SMAN an ta ron ema! tract, strictly stapl rience: high eomr count faction guar teed reparation; now rea Queers . fi on Wanted | h at a atriel travel Lm... : ‘ one that u I—To - eatime whee he Amerie: der yd handle o WAN . oon) — res ple line; ymmiseton cun- | om ; ourfit fr dy: sati« oa L a ret-class = short-or y &® cook: me nn » ly factory: fee ling post Post -Dispate it understands atimate on sot MAN W — ican Tyler poaitio ur cele ~t) El A stri Be y= bigh-pri Sefegences; eatire tii al wy ¢ Robbins, Cincinna ce to bostiers. Me- ‘ Ad, and relt miler man; } meat, orate ferences, A Smithern t tion for wt mG ; plans Add — hust ANTE!) Man ¢ and m to th ated line etly reliab! ; 3 Congress priced men inves ys | AGENTS. Tr a. v f © 21, Host-Diepatch. eatiefaction of cohen. | MAN~«&] Ad.) 22, Poat-Dianax pre tere ee ew AKERS WAN’ . w 3 istler, 2751 Fran Mn work in city; must ' Coffee Dey i ety — aps clolifee mas te | “An EN WANTE st., Detroit, Mich tigate. | ‘gell my WAN =D Pright energetic wou : ’ COOK —Ch r or po : ae ‘ i we enate hy “ y at at . . 4 ‘FD ‘ Ml 4N \ in I . De a SEW P oled e rda : x’ vd ~nmatli a t! 1 7 me) ~ } J 4 | rat fac tal Si * lef pay White anted by igarmaker VANTEIT-Y RS WAN eo Oo nun & Co. T ws rticle as a si Saleenien | ; guarapvteed not t ream, the onl te - it’ : pastry cook | jow man; etr neat, sobe . OLFRK ; secre 706 N ment; ex . ung man |} manufa TEIb--g ea ay side line. Ad o bandle | the ¢ © promote the grew y cream : to n hotel: eltr and dishw ne, fort ig, acti ver, single, e! tk WANTE -_-_ * perience | an in finishi "i «turing; Good ' . 1122 N ace; ealary oF comm . th of halt : ref wace Tie Ctive, @X , elderly ing Fld Yo ary Apply 2 n chemical hing depart- ot av. call sewers who - SALESMEN ae Broad: | elal electric! jasion. M oa ‘ . Poast- Dis or country ; asher want : erence. ih, milk wrienced: and gente : ung m . 5 bpeas Mond al or dru part Sond w he d ESMEN W " aN ricieant, 914-015 Field, 4 ee ee ratech, good a Ad . ows ’ house CTLe ‘ : emhen a ‘ ‘ ian .. a ir Mm nse ¢ hem i at ] o 4 ‘ e ine necer fy uay ev , worked " j : - \ ANTE = - (“ar ieto he fa- COOK ; le os reference PA Gz P ' handy wit! . pol » wind furnie) lerk in « n to 172K S lock He er LtOPRMA veulnpwg in splend d «td ‘D—Foar i ; AG EN . S g. me _ nted b id r Kn HW A : ost-Diapeat +} th tims ~ per we . ncosk are t Fr I> iL the yles, new adver? telgn: srand , 7 erkin,. et daosten’ etating t and pastry powers day yo bn tools yb ake = wanted by ee COLLECTOR WANT! Post Diepateh » begin, §10 pensen: $25 depo — Pesach me e0 month -.ons . rankiin ay pow evening, F members of ; : ST ee _camemnene pe te latest rine I a ae + exquisitely 7 and ‘Life fe and | 5 curr eo, F to Je ‘ apatch ork: re ; mecha er necounts Dall MAN equirer O10 ©! ex- Hor, ETD Tt ee eo. | filoval’ tl - many , we par ust | ograph free wi men atir ies + rR aM ’ i. box meph ; references nic: Apply b Gllector ¢ WANTPF eriive: r {A KP r . at 2ist re time to e of our . the tare a. iteelf: rF th each hon ul life a! ee : ervhant 702 PH * Ad. El SS per | « ly islt &. \ for physician’ a ' Man 1 to 2 ; Foom 2. ive Ww WANT 2ist and; every our tine men give ye $50 per day « Kk. now rear yr: iS | =? a cur tallors b y sc 1A _ l, l’omt “OMT OstT arndewve nf . if lan « ver k yy . i > - hours . hittler FI) s) ee . week gu and make fr tte iv en ' traocrdina aay exrcius’ ‘ : ie. I ee te erteTty a prem inme . — ' -» . & erence. ad Aa . ft each da , wants en ot Sy must be ' » composttor id » lis » expert RS W n repal ons pa ‘ ptly with ine eve eutt agent; ered! absoln : ’ : e ] ‘ , ” rel iter So WAN ~ patch ' ence lir AN ra. , on ace re / of- sifie free. " . ve fre DRIVER—#'t. wented by good ' M) porte Baap. —— Oe manitartem | OUUR — Mable. R., 112 Market 0 Bh ap TED Good n o.oo Seaase cD—M) sho ee ae Clactenaat of pnt ng cotamis. ; Pabiiebtag © he Actitions 08. Vtg he Sore ‘Lac enod nied by good driver: or an ar, ‘Wanted, by 7 = ogee i. eh > ANTED -431ri — taney Mie. ¢ doors. pes for work clothing and pep po ge R WAN : Keanah & met Sth and SALESMEN WANT meee re. American | _..°% “En ablished 1957), , i ae clede ef Address FE. vy kind) Dis work each y experienc | mit washing. If _to cook in o Mfg. Ca, Parla. hare experience n charge of m TED | eating oll ED—OU AGEN * Re : Gereon ; patch. afternoo ced porter, 2 COSY MM Obreg ameall f MANAGE At Ad fine and aking wv Firet: ere s and ae saleemen — “NSRead this: a os n. or 4 Y house ~ gon ay ; amily AGER WV oe ner iy Mm on ‘chags xreellent sid - ee on «a to sell lebrt. | Queen ¥ a ae oe PRINTE . Ad. K 8&8, P te Rr mg. a oat - WAN iia ; my new ion GRAPHER WANT oadwar. t works, : 3 nee on premi TED- tee re spencer cout hanger this ee overcost owners ; ED—Maa spits iis 3, Post-DPDiepated. pokes, out of cite. “Y gg terme er, 2218 sold last week rene a ‘ stenogra Ve | GANVASSER “¥ y. Ad ¥ Bk oir 8 ae with ae a8 | e Dp Lady can’ — — wi necessity vauset; genteci |“ —_ pee a Ptapton ; _genter ENTS WANTED—@ oeal 2S hitch sol top runaways new; big seller ‘iiitcher Ce. apes : i t * « 7 * a MAN WAN ANTE hardware: e¢ Young ma : er er! ne n to re iv ! enced preferred, ‘ and bill | who is a ‘ pply 115 | state A, . lane in ont of-t Dispatch give particulars. naee collect!» kK 9. Peat. mt- Morgan st SURQONTRA Wa INTRACTORS | WANTED ee —On the Rock Ie- and Rock In- c = 'ANV ASSERS ‘WAN DF distrih 1000 cireolar DISTRI 'TE v utere; i yond a ; good pay, steady emp! oOvment: business. p an Al 4. Post- iapai in ae = ot | AGENTS V fl op ea aaa rh Priver—w . a ae is baie vintlie 4 vod mm nae ; po Mw 7 be ffret-class| Ad. A 178, | BALM WAN. ‘ned ete vite refe Pat ispatech erltion w anted as travellt eales- c eX pe lence ent ae | 5 \ Se tx (w ‘ in " Pend. Ind DISTRIRGU TERS WAN % WANTED...‘ MAN Te n te Aletribute . Bey Ww ANTET .* elr- 35 cash requ fan. aexiet in offic oed. OM Olive Bunny *, $i2 week; 7 and river; TO mil en vantities of es ot Rood ‘Work: ein’ Canadian rles mere be let in ; ; : tremendous tine We| Sf ce cranes. Perk —— . ‘ork. cniare. @ ro te aaeogen in Mis St. articulare, op. 2s t. Loula, Ui a ae aan, el psc! . Ass'n, East AN WANES copied. ¢ a Man: gaxl worker; | wall depesit required pone) | te ONS J w. R or wi reom 207 ¥ bs Stubbe re oe me re. Kau. artiey Hag ‘o Lawrence. ’ ted by young man to drive rl w ) pany by an Chamber at. P ag = i x ead x SOMBRE ie ‘ ‘ oe 3 Fee A a eee PEI RS So ‘ ie: é =T a PR: Sat ‘a 7 2 Ay ; a oe * =" Te 3 +. ag & = ae . vite ey F . Le ¢ int ole

Page 23

7 4 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 27, ; »— | POST-DISPATCR HELP AND SITUATIONS 14 Words or or Lees, | ® Cente. AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less. 20 cents. or WANTED—“‘Best”’ euff bolder certainly best. Push, and the cuff is on; pull, and No teeth to tear cloth; 260 ow, oom poses: ean you dam le, llustrated catalogue | 0008 ny ‘on request. Day Novelty | orks, £2 224 Clark st., Chicago. AGENTS ANTED—Sample records, kgs ; six for $10. _anville, | li. AGENTS | WANTED—For the improved alumionm card case ond cards; beats everything; retail, SOc; outsells all others: particulars free; agents’ working samples, i5¢. Charlies Hickcox, 4 W. » Cincinnati, O. Que; = ————Eeew AGENTS WANTED—Hustlers make $10 daily selling ‘“‘Life of Queen Victor'a; commission; write quick. Central Publishing COs | St. Leuls. AGENTS WANTED—Bassett's s Buzzer; new sensa- tional toy; thousands sold daily; no competi- tion; a all profit; send stamp for sample and prices. Bassett, 2084 Harvard st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—$5 credit to agents: we trust @ with this amount to start on; samples free : usens €o., Stillwater, Me. AGENTS WANTED—To eel! the latest fast selling | at crease retainer; sample and confidential terms 10c. 8. Milton Supply Co., 100 E. Van Buren _ st. Ohicago, Il. AGENTS WANTPD~-$300 a month selling Queen Victoria’s life; grandest book, 650 pages, 125 {1- lustrations; retail $1.75: everyone who buys a book gete a $2 box of 17 kinds finest toilet soap and fumery; on this exclusive plan our agents sell four times as many of ours as of any other Poy published; commissions biggest paid; send Oc for complete book and soap outfit. E. Ad- _vance Pub. Co., Oincinnati, O. AGENTS—We to $5 a day intro ducing our -— ‘‘Super-Asbestos’’ wicks: just out; light equal to inc. electricity; last about ears. . Fireproof Safety Wick Works, 7 Lake st., Chicago, , AGENTS—Rest thing ‘yet: either sex: come is not eatisfactory you will __ writing t the Golden Rule Mfg. Co.. AGENTS—Can make from $25 to $50 per week Clear of expense by selling our Brazilian gems, the best imitation diamond ever produced: hard to detect from genuine; send 15c in stamps for sample. Eastern Novelty Co., ‘817 lucas av. —_——-- AGENTS WANTED—In every town, for a bright, newsy Catholic paper; sem for sample copy; _ltheral terms. 7. ew Era Oo., Car- to guarantee $2 tft your in- never rezret St. Louis, Mo. P. O. box “102 AGENTS. WANTED—Life ‘{nsurance men can se- — good contracts to represent large New York compeny D Post- surance by addressing 15, _Diepateh. AGENTS WANTED—For a new paying business : best scheme out to make money; sample and full culare sent free. Chas. Marshall, mfr., port, N. Y. AGENTS —Specialty y backed by absolute g guarantee to etraighten kinky negro hair; nearly all prof- it and sells on ou. Write Boston Chemical _ ©o., Richmond, Va., for territory and particulars, AGENTS—Look, free; $38, $3.50 talking machine; last call; + here up. Syracuse Talk’g Mach. Co., AGENTS WANTED—For our newly invented Ro- tary Slicing and Cutting Machine for slicing cab- bage, Saratora chips and all vegetables or fruit requiri slicing: three cuttings for every revolu- tion ; we want a live agent for every dis- _trict. Martin de Garmo Co., Cincinnati, aA AGENTS WANTED-—Life and Reign of Queen Vic- ents’ profits from $10 to $25 per day; , Wy illustrated book, over 600 pages, only fr - commissions; no capital required; relight it pad ; no oye necessary; we furnish a uick ; send 10 cents to he P and teac ou free; great Ree wd y postage on agent's free sample. World Bible _ Race st., Philadelphia, Pa. toria; House, AGENTS to sell the latest invention for aa Ie beats electricity; cheaper than ce. Th money largest factory; stlomente e Best Light Co., Canton, GPNTS—You can make $6 a day selling Wonder ages roof shoe polish; self shining; no brush re- ; water nor mod will affect ite luster; Zoensnetrative sample free. Wonder Shoe Polish Co., *08 Randolph et. > Ohicago. AGENTS WANTED in every waterworks town in the U. 8. for the Modern filter; latest and most novel design; first ever made to recharge in one aay i gross fiber cotton fillings (a year’s empty) with each; light, neat, handsome; le as soon as sediment taken from the water fe seen on cotton: reserved territory; send for circulars and terms. Modern Filter OCo., 248 Franklin st., Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTHED—For “Life of Queen Victoria and Hirt of England and Her Colontes;"’ large ly illustrated book; biggest terms to it aud freight paid; firet agent around money; send quick for free outfit. ge, 182 N 12 -_ Philadelphia, Pa. y call and secure our new ticket; pest St. Louls: rebate on all tickets. u- > Bie Olive st. a urns for small capital; we have just suc- in securing the exclusive control and manufacture of the celebrated Doran Hydro- lighting system, which is the best sys- light Been invented for interior and street lamp gives 1200 candle power turned on or off instantly, the same Absolutely safe, simple and Correspondence solicited from ail ierestae parties and municipal officers, =— those who one like a good paying business their own city or town. ACORN BRASS WORKS, 15 to 21 8. _ Jefferson st., Obicago. DON'T accept an agenc “until you get my sam- _Dies and parti enlars. — man, St. Fouts, Mo. HOUSE-TO-HOUSE OCANVASSERS WANTED— ~ aan sag necessity; 5 seller; exclusive ter- to bustlers. pane Mfg. Co., 152 Nor- av., Olncinnatl, TED Life aeons Victoria; low , priced: fberal terms; act as ay and make money; e: “en Forshee & ©o., Cln- ee gee afar roducing ceTosene; i he Hebting light, ¢ can be ~4 ees * gp any article you pant so, send me sample or dtaw- A to estimate from. W. J. ge st., _ Cincinnati, 0. —_-——- a te Strictly honorahle. particulars semi fiVe 2-cent Young, 310 Fulton av., Balti- LADY AGENTS of good appearance and address can make from $3 to $7 per day by taking exciu- axency for our articles: Pen — age required, te Marinelio Co., La Or Wis. —-— ee Receipt, with full i for making and using fluld for transferring cartoons and pic- tures from rrork; bel to linen; great hit for fancy ee wo on 25c. Grove, c= making. glass ornamenting’ tau particu culars for stamp. _ A pcteoe, Danville, Til. ONLY perfect bath “cabinets; 1 agent sold 1000 in mon the; enetier. 700 in 7 months; also great | seller . Irwin Mfg. Co., 128 Chambers st.,. PORTRAIT washable enanelines; no glass; don't _ Family t Co. ay at every house; mailed Address box 87, Mul lberry t: . credit radshaw, . agents cierywhere quit “orayons.’ "” Try | rub; cheap ‘o., Chicago. QUEEN ° VICTORIA'S LIFE AND REIGN—Bvery- body wants it; best book: best terms to agen t wald: credit given: retalle $1.50; free: big money in this; be quick. A Co., Chicago, I1). wd J. 8. “QUEEN v1 VICTORIA—HER GRAND LIFE AND | 1000 fllustrations, send We ligt & LORIOUS REIGN''—Over best authorebip, best terms; tit: act vow; don’t delay. abash, Chicago. QUPFN VICTORIA'S LIFE, “Diggest book, most tione,. lowest retail pr.ces; ontfit free; t pene: credit given. rergueon, 57 Sth at., _ Cincinnati, oO. QUEEN VICTORIA—Grand life, “glorious reign; superbly Se eens barges t and best book; best tiered given; plan most libera ow Mee cutee — Martin De Garmo Co., B, peinnat ti. oO. EEN est gk nh alite progress test epoch A! the grandest century «f the ¢'viligation: most lWberal gomminsione. 40: and allt a guarantecd: largert best book at reduced price: 6% 2-8 per fe ys given; freight pald: complete uuthit | deal with manufacturer: gereral wanted on salary. Ohicago Bible Uouse, Chicage. QUBEN V VICTORIA- Her beavtifu’ life and reign; bi : over 500 pages; profusely to agente $1.08, freight paid; your ty to make a barrel of money: send «lx t stamps for mailing free outfit. 8. D. Knapp Co., Kansas City, Mo. 110 (., ¥ VICTORIA—Sel! the complete, authentic of ber long, eventful career. ably told by | includes etirring evente of “en lort- “ AND HEEL PROTHCTORS (patent pend- shoes years; elastic, nolseleas, tn- | | indestruct'ble: far outwear rubber heels iron Pane quickly and permanently at- ; tnprecedented L Ste to 875 dal'y: out- , VO mr complete formyla and tnetrue- for wir tire “plath ing, $1. Box 166, Sullivan, 11). nte to sell the foffictal book) Il'fe Vietoria: 550 pages. 'Naxtrated: free. maton ean Pusu. me n Chicago. no eprings | work for of ag pong and rt AGENTS WANTED—Every where: you can carry sell for cash our article right in your pocket, at four houses out of adnae fire. and will thank von for calling. sounds a little too good, statements showing just what agents are doing; | Investigate this. Setliive Bros., Keokuk, lowa. AGENTS—$12 dally claim file; used by every merchant and physician; no compe ‘tition: reta'is for $5: $3 profit Sayers & Co., D 14, 408 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. | AGENTS- big profits: circulars ani | Ptg. Co.. Dept. M, Kansas City, LAG! ONTS WANTED— Agents everywhere: fits: hest and simplest gasoline lamp on earth; torch required: one piece burner: never clogs; 100 eand.e-pewer; every lamp guaranteed; thou- eands in use; money returned if not satisfied. People’s Lighting Co., Dept. 24, Kansas City Mo. THE Vietoria;:"’ samples free. Mo. ROOK WAR—‘Life and Times only official, complete book: and best: prices cut: 60 per cent proit; agents wanted: a million copies will be sold ® days: valuable premiums free with each hook; | credit given; fre'ght pald; general ed on salary; book outfit, alone free: te premium outfits prepaid for 20¢: order quick. Address Sole Authorized Americans Puol'shers, Monroe Book Co., Chicago. “WAS It Gracia’s Fauit?"’ riages,’’ two very interc-ting mach. Page & Co., Dept. A, ville, Ib. $1 SPHCURES one year (regular price $2), cash commissions. National Subscription Agency, box 776, Peoria, III. $10 DAILY to live men; where: leather suspenders: cannot break, wear out or pull off buttons: sells at sight; samples furnished free. Cincinnati! Leather Suspender and Belt Co., B 141, Cincinnati, O. $240 MONTHLY selling improved Rrilliant Gas- light Burner: fits kerosene lamps; beaut'ful gas- | light without chimney: sample free. Enterprise Mfg. Co., A 626, Cincinnatl, 0. $100 MONTHLY—New boards; sample free. cinnatl, Papa pdddd i bi DPAYDAD22>.-. 2-27-77 R-R RRR NA MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words ‘or Less, 20 Cents. FIGHT pounds butter ‘from one gallon of milk; no chemicals; recipe 25c. H, E. Smith, 846 South DL, Oak Park, Ti. LADIBS- Learn to be beautiful by obtaining our full course of XXVIII chapters of Instruction, to- ether with over 2 recipes, among which may ” mentioned: ‘‘How to remove tan, freckles, superfiuous hair, how to color gray halr, etc.’ To introduce our course we will send it postpaid for 10c: money refunded if not satisfactory oO. ‘K. Supply Co., Decatur, U1. LARGE profits making eight pounds marketable butter fread one gallon milk; any churn; recipe 25c. Stanton, 645 College st., , Springfield, Mo. START in mail order business; our paper shows you how; 10c. Publisher, 706 Omaha Building, Chicago, ° CPAP ll ld wd PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Jess, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANT®D—Partner, tn machine shop; $500 remrired. Ail. T 18, Post-Dispatch. The above illustration shows what the proposed new compass card for navigators Is like. PARTNER WANTED—Active young ‘man will in- vest §1 wholesale or manufacturing. Ad. P. 14, Post- ‘Dispatch. PARTNER wv ANTED—With knowledge of taking items for sheet metal work or taking charge of tin shop; must invest from $500 to $1000. Ad. D 195, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner to eelp ) biggest | ' “Imprudent | books; 10¢ Box 109, S ‘New ‘World’ ~ ; Atlas” and ‘ “Suecess’’ we » want agents ¢ every- patent ~ metallic bread N Forshee Co., Cin- H. for free | neents | ' give family: HOUSE ; start room- _ing bouse | at once. _ Ad. A 182, Post spatch PARTNER WANTED D—Experienced a Bs Ohristian, wants silent or active partner with $3000 or $5000 ; can make $50,000 in a few years; best references; no triflers. Ad. O 9, Post-Di- patch. PARTNER , WANTED—Partner hal terest in established pay! busi neas ; will give bargain te party giving full attention; lady pre- ferred. Ad. M 20, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Party who wishes to travel (lady or gentleman) with 3150 capital can obtain half interest in business paying $250 monthly. _ Ad. H 22, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Ww ANTED—Active to take in good paying wa Cleaning business; office downtown. Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—A competent Weiss beer brewer with a Ag capital in well established brewery. Ad. 179, Post- st-Dispatch. PARTNER. Ww ANTED—Partner | in an establish: ~d restaurant; experience not necessary. Ad. K ; Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Must have $2000, in a good business, established 7 years; must be able to fill position; will stand investigation. Ad. W 15, Post-Di patch PARTNER WANTED—Few mail order business; pleasant, business. Ad. K 10, Post - Dispatch. PARTN ER WANTED—Experienced lady partner in making exclusive ladies’ waist specials: small _ capital required. Ad. H 19, Post-Dispatch. to take f in- partner with $150 lpaper and fresco Ad. R 2l, 22, hundred dollars, for money-making PARTNER WANTED—Young man with $700 and services; one who is a good talker. Ad. B 20, _ Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Partner who can furnish $1000 to incorporate and found stock company; take ont Puropean patents; my invention is the only one of tis clase in the world; blue print can be geen. Call 6:30 p. m., J. Voelkel, 1511 Frank- lin av. PARTNER WANTED—Party with $2500 to invest in a business venture; 100 per cent profit. _ address 806 Bank Commerce _Bidg. PARTNER WANTED—With $5000 capital to take half interest in a very profitable manufacturin business; a life*ime chance. For particulars an interview adiress B 17, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $1200: business hon. orable and unequaled if you have the money and can Rive good reference. Ad. G 4, Post-Dis- pate ttt adding machine for sale; can be made cheaper than any now on the market: much is as goed other; M will be a very officers of company are wel Ad. Y 14, Post-Dispatch. RARRARRARARRARARAARASY SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BOOK K FEPER- Sit. | er, eashier, etc understands —-: investment; known business men. accounts; Ad. good commercial experience; reference. 16 ’ Post- Dispatch. - tenets BOOKKF, ‘1EPER- as hee Ad an@ bookkeeper for l 4 = raphe Ad. L 4 coctor or photog | . Post- Dispatch. | BOOKKBPEPPR—Wanted, pesition as la 7 bes keeper or cashiet; accurate and experienced: - | 48s «wsistant bookkeeper. Ad. A 15, patch, Post-Dis- . — —_ ~ —_— ~ --*s+ «==> a agents wapt- | both book | | Sha rT) == e Find answer below. tion headings on this page. Vern wo CF ow" SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. wanted by colored woman cook: city references. 2642 Lucas av. -_ -— _ ee eee COOK-—Sit. wanted by Iist-class cook. _ 6313 Suburban or 6125 Bartmer. COOK— Sit. wanted by experienced German cook _ and housework in small family. 1818 Morgan st. COOK. Sit. wanted | by 1s Ist-class cook in private family; references. Box 107, Kirkwood. COOK —Sit. “wanted by cook; ° housework; no outside work; colored. ney av. COOK—Sit. wanted by German girl as cook in private family; do small washing. 8608 Morgan. COOK—Sit. wanted by Ist-class cook; willing to do washing and ironing; can give references. _ 4353 Cozzens. COOK- $3 t. ~ also house girl; Inquire willing to do part 4163 Fin- — ——— COOoK— Sit. wanted as cook by a reliable and exn. colored girl in private family; good wages. Ad. H 20, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook for small family, or assist cooking; go home at night. Oall or write 2235 Carr st., rear. OOOK—Sit. wan wanted by No. 1 cook; best reference. 8820 Oilve st. ——_ — COOK— Sit. wanted as chambermalid or washing, by reliable colored woman; send postal. 1721 La- cas ay. Gussie Ramsey. — COPYING—Lady wants copying to do at home; good penman and accurate on the typewriter. Ad. D 25, Post- Dispatch. COPYIST-—Sit. wanted by young typewriter; will work for small wages. Ad. Howard st. COPYIST—Situation by lady to address envelopes, or writing of any kind; experienced. Ad. R 178, Post- ~Dispateh. DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted by competent dress- inaker, would like a few more engagements in _ family; $1.50 per day. 4212 oh A Finney av. DRESSMAKER-—Sit. wanted by experienced dress- maker; would like a few more engagements at $1.50; walking distance preferred. 4315 Cook. SRMDEARAecamenee 0 ladies’ tailoring, wishes engagements; no objection to going out of city. Mrs. Mack, care Leffiingwell Station. DRESSMAKER—Competent dressmaker would like sewing in families; also, children's work; price, $1.25 per day. Ad. D 161, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMARE R—Few more customers for plain sewing or dressmaking; will go out; terms very _ reasonable. 3007 Magazine st. DRESSMAKBER—Sit. wanted by family sewing, by week. Ad. patch. DRESSMAKER— Desires a few more engagements; $1.50 day. 4216 Evans av. DRESSMAKERS—Two young ladics, sisters, to sew with Ist class ressmaker; have experience. 3858 Windsor pl. DRESSMAKER—Situation wanted as first-class dress- maker; satisfaction guaranteed and fine work. Price, $2 per day. Ad. N 176, Post- Dispatch. en ee , girl as copyist on 2730 good dressmaker: D 176, Post-Dis- want had DRESSMAKER—Y oung lady with experience wishes position with dressmaker; terms 75c per day. Ad. 12, Post-Dispatch. FORBLADY—Wanted, position as forelady of to take charge of dressmaking establishment; 15 years’ experience: first-class references; no ob- jection to leaving city. Ad. Y¥ 195, Post-Dis- patch. FORELA: DY—W Vanted, skirt factory; first- class reference; perience; po objection to leaving city. 179, Post- -Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. ‘wanted by girl for dining stairs work in private family. Ca B.., Wi Pwing. GIRL—Young girl of 16 + wants ‘position ‘in office or — good penmanship; will work reasonable to start. Ad. W 11, Post-Dispatch. G IRL-—Sit uation wanted by nice girl. 312 HoU SEWORK~—Situation wanted by colored wom- an or cooking. 4060 Fairfax, front, dowustairs. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by unincum- bered lady, 26 years old; will keep house for bachelor or widower without children. 4332 Eas- ton av. HOUSEGIRL—SiIt. general housework ; position as forelady in a 10 years’ ex- Ad. K - and down- l or ad. L. 27 Olive irl for "ine st. wanted by colored no washing. 2200) Call 5365 Magnolia av. by milddic-aged with refined for general housework. HOU SEK BE PER—Sit. wanted German woman as housekeeper, familly. Ad. N 171, Post- Dispatch. Te ee Sit. ‘wanted by a neat young lady as HOUSBEG IRL— Call at 4870 Foun- housegirl or chambermaid. tain av. “Respectable. ‘comt etent. middie- lady, speaks English fluently, de- sires housekeeper or as companion to elderly Ad. T 4, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEE?PER—A refined, unincumbered widow desires a position as bousekeeper; city or coun- try. 2654 Locust st. =e : HOUSFGIRL cit. wanted by colored girl, assist with light heusework, clean up office. ply 2306 St. Charles at HOUSEGIRL—Sit. housegirl and cook German eit. as person. aged 16, to want ed by colored girl 2623 Pine st assist in Address young colored girl or ironing. hy housewe rk: no Ww ashing Walnut st HOURRGIR™ ren ral Ewing wants sitnation of adults. girl family (,ervian t% ‘do use Ww rk in N S17 colored girl to ee wanted by l. in st. do hous wor! \i 2210 More: ye pte n w rae Cot an levent: house and St. F sit Sth) Sew orRkK call HO! SE KEEPING lieht housekeeping C15 Franklin av. ay Please 7. \\V idow and ladv wants po» assist with family sowing. Sit wanted by girl 2th st Tt CSHGIRL for general house work 1124 N. HOURS PWOMAN lady; general Pairfax Sit wanted housework : colored 4(%)1 by reliable best references TR it. wanted aa h willow with two oc Sch’emsker, 2; sek ecrryer lidren; hey N. Garrison HOS DRIER! respectable girl 14. Mrs YIRL--Sit ROTA N — 12, wanted by colored girl as hous ona girl at HOUSPK FFPER—Ssit as houseckeeper in Post-IMspatch WORK EFPER Wanted pestition as honsekeenp er or to take ne e nen room in a hotel; first- 19 Objection to leaving go ant, work Sit. wants washing and tron- ing to do; good reference. ren st. by lat-chyse i laundresa, Sitoation 4144 Fairfax avy washing to bring home man; Ad colored w references wanted hy home or go ont; at Sit washing to take 1457, O'Fallon wanted by work Tuesday sit dex«(res ave av LAUNDRES*S—Colored first two days of week LAUNDRESS laundry work LAUNDRFSS- 2027 Rell av. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted, to go out days a week. SS35 Choutean av. LAUNDRESS—Waching wan ed br « soung German widow: firat three dara in week: In or out of house Mrs R. Waker, 26°7 Gravo es ay. LAUNDRESS—Si‘nation wanted by firet-clase laun dress: take washing home: call or write. 4125 airfax ay. LAUNDRESS—Firet-clase lacndress wants washing te take home 404A North Market st. and Wednhes laundrese wa 2621 Wash st anted ov cok red lady to do ~. °731 Wash at Call Laundry werk wanted to take home. two without | - lass laundress: | “lass Jaundresa | 1411 War-. lst-class ecclore] | nts to go out) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted: washing to t to take _ home, ‘Burns, 3825 Easton ay. LAU NDRESS—Situation wanted by first class re. ~— eo mma 2 days week; fine work. 3024 alle et NURSE—Situation wanted as nurse and to ‘assist with housework. 30932 Fairfax av. NURSE—Position wanted house or do light housework. cust st. NU RSE-—Sit. _ wanted by Hebrew nurse; experienced in any sickness, work or invalid; and housebold: ington ay. invalid, - to purse Ad. keep 2654 Lo- lady, trained in confinement will care for mother, chi.dren Address Mrs. Steln, 3328 Washb- ha ve had sev- any sickness or care of Ad. K 80), Post-Dis- NURSE—Position + wanted as nurse; eral years’ experience: invalid; good references. patch. NURSF—Wanted, | in — mt of 5315 Arsenal st. NURSE—Wanted, position by trained nurse; sevr- eral years’ experience; confinement case pre- ferred; reasonable wages: medical references. Ad. 44, Post- '-Dispat *h NURSE—Sit. w anted by experienced woman as nurse; can do good plain sewing; also willing to travel; good reference. Ad. R 9, Post-Dispatca. NURSE—Sit. wanted by. nurse; confinement cases or other sickness: best references: terms reas- onable. S524 Page av. NU RSE Sit. 819 N, 23d NU RSE—Sit. can take NUR SF Sit. wonted as nurse, or assist with housework and plain sewing. dre SS With terms, I, 21, Post- Dispate bh. NU RSE— ‘olored girl wants | a place as purse or _ light housework. 1404 Morgan st. any "position “of trained ‘nurse, city; terms reasonable. Addrers ts wanted by - eolored girl as nurse. st. w anted by experie need ‘German nurse ; entire ‘ harge. S0OS Morgan st. nursery guverpess A(- ee OFF ICEWORK—Young lady desires position in 1 doc- tor or dentist's office. Ad. M 180, Post- “Dispatch. OFF ICE CLEANING—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl cleaning offices or janitress work. Ad. W 50, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADY 1440 N. SE AMSTRESS—Seamstress wants children's dress- making, thoroughly experienced; best reference. Call or address Dressmaker, 718 N. Leftingwell. SPAMSTRESS—Position wanted by 8 first - class seatistress in private fami iy; $1.50 per day; ref- erence Ad. Y 88, Post- Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Good seamstress wishes plain: sew- ing; terms, $4 per week or 7ie per day. Ad. H 13, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS— ‘ompetent seamstress desires sew- ing of any kind; charges reasonable. 2018A Mad- ison st. SHIRTMAKPR—Situation wanted, work at hom experienced shirtmaker; clean bed clothing oF family work. 4284 St. Ferdinand av. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by rapid and ac- curate —— reference given. Address 857 Collinsville av. East St. Louis. STE NOG RAP HER- Situation — wanted by y expert- enced stenographer, having machine: would like work to do at home; Al reference: work called for and delivered. Ad. R 179, Post- Dispatch. STE NOG RAP HFER—Experienc ed ‘lady stenographer desires position; neat and accurate; moderate salary. Ad. W 12, Post-Dispatch. | STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by competent and experienced young lady stenographer: can fur- _nils Al re fe ‘rences. Ad. O 12, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAP Hk R——Lady ~ stenographer desires 3 permanent position; will work one week gratis | > | Young lady a as s saleslady in store. Jefferson av. ch to prove ability. Address 3018 Newstead av. STENOGRAPHPR—Lady stenographer desires po- good speller; work reasonable; sition: accurate; Address 3018 Newstead av. furnish references by young lady as is willing to begin G 17, Post-Dis- ST PNOGRAPHER- W anted, sit. stenographer and hookkeeper: with moderate salary. Ad. patch. STENOGRAPHER—Permanent sit. by experienced competent lady stenographer and Remington op- erator; references. Ad. $ 179, Post- Dispate h. STE NOGR AP HE R- Sit. stenographer, bookkeper work: has had experience; Franklin av., 3d floor. STENOGRAP HE R—Young lady ® stenographer “and bookkeeper desires position; boards + her parents; references. exc hanged. Ad. D 17, *uost- Dispatch. ST ENOGRAP "HIE R- -Ste enographic. position wanted by experienced lady stenographer; salary mod- erate; references Al. Ad. OU 13, Post- “Dispat ‘h. STENUGRAPHER—An experienced young lady ste- nographer desires position as stenographer and book kee per; at present e me ae ig will furnish first-class reference. Ad. N 17, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER— Permanent position wanted by lady as stenographer; experienced in billing and bookkeeping; moderate salary; reference. Ad. E 8, Post-Dispatch. STE NC M;RAPHER—Sit. wanted by exp. stenographer to do office work; fur. low salary. G 192, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Widow wants position as of- fice assistant. where stenographic work Is ex- pected; $6 weeklj. Ad. Co 18, Post- Dispatch. STENOG RAPHER Educated “young lady stenog- cageet desires position; moderate salary. Ad. 22, Post-Dispatch. or any kind of office good references. 230214 young lady typewrite; wanted by an ) experienced will begin on mod- ’ Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAP HER—Nit. young lady wert wi a erate salary. Ad. P 22, fa as STENOGRAP HER—Desires circular letters, SOpy- ing or specification work. Ad. N 18, Post-Dis- patch. | STENOGRAPHER wanted as “stenographer | and typewriter; small salary to start with; good Post-Dispatch. Sit. reference. Ad. D 19, | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady ste- | Nographer; understands office work; good ref- ; erences. d. F 10, Post-Dispatch. Refined, cultivated cirl, 16. desires where she can attend so? in At TEACHER home in family exchange fer service for plano lessons. 173, Post- ‘Dispat ‘h. TRAC HER—Position wanted by em!) brok lery “ teach- er, as florist and designer. d. 3, Post- Dispatch. Ww AITRESS— Experte need w waitre ss, wishes position. Ad. K 7, Post-Dispatch WAITRESS— Sit. by girl as waitress in private family. A., Girls’ Home, 22d and Morgan ets. ai WASHERWOMAN—First-class washerwomang,; go. out by day or take home. 1618 Linden st. | WASHING—Wanted, washing to bring home. rough | -| dry or go out by the day. 3820 St. F rdinand. wanted Address S. with two children, 2839 Morgan wanted by widow 26 years ohkl: good as howeekeener for gentleman o* spall family; 3 yeurts’ experience: more far home than wages. Ad. A 1%, Poat-I-epatch | WIDOW—Unincumbered, | compauion for elderly lady | WIDOW—Hard-working widow, wishes work of any kind; at once Ww TDOW a Spr tion: Sit | | wants position at once as ras housekee pei for old couple or widower with ove child. Call at 850 Hodiamont ay. we — n w Ishes 7 ete » go out oe ‘lark tk of any kind: to enable myself and daughter, ages Wash st WOMAN—A rellal white by day as laundress ile wi of 1803 WOMAN—Wanted, me to take care 13 Mre. Hotlon, WOMAN—SIt. home: 1 WoVVAN—FSit lean offices WOMAN—Lady Tuesday (all hited by woman to do mend'ng at month. 3019 Kaston avy Ww per wanted Dy experlenced woman to morning or evening 1031 Clark. wishes work to go out Monday and or address 007 North Market «t whan te #0 ane cleaning; first- -Dispate wanted by intelligent, refined. hon married woman, with walking baby; compe- to take charge of house or housework: good appreciated.- Ad. ©) 8S Post Dispateh watts and ‘} hae re "ty n “le ~ iv laundry = Sit we the day ferences At , WORN out by cases! WOVAN-SIt eat tent home | WOMAN—trerman | gentlemen's 2700) Sheridan ©) woman washing at emall fam'ly ° mending + oe or refined married “goman of ‘iren to su’ port. wishes Ad. O &8&, Post-Dis- | WOMAN-—In'elligent | 25 vreara, with two ch honest work of any kind paten HELP WANTED—FEMALE, 14 Words or ives. 10 Cerute, Roeiness Anne cements 10 Centa Per Line.) ; ekTTOR WANTPED—At 4005 Wreet Belle pL, BAST RS WANTE?)-Expetienced basterae on ‘veale: call at once 1715 S&S. 0th at RASTERS WANTED—And band girls to sew on veats; good pay. 1812 S. Tth et.. upstairs. REST $2 cabinet shai reduced to $2 per doen When Studio Frankiio av.; open tunday; telephone. ce RIDDAP & ran eTRaET business follows. 313 312 Commercial bide ,° 6th and Olive; mast 4 Tetrt wanted by young lady as __Business mae x beg WANTED—Girl to work in bindery. BR age as ~T am ommended ; Poat- el rm ‘ ce BOOK KEEPER WANTED—Young lady er of experience. Ad. G BY 4 makers on Wheeler & Wileon machine. The _ Era Mfg. ¢ Co., c CANTRAL I BUSINESS ‘ ‘OLLEGE, 312 N. 6 morrths, $40; ox ct ct oO -_- Oo j Cc ( F FO F G G G G “near and quick, ! | i ' | ’ ; et.. Sth floor LAO. BPP LYS Ah A Ol eda hod :.* DRAB RA RODD PD POPPA SA} Gin g> ent of take work k tome; « AAU NOR ES? wanted by teundres; LAU NORPS: itnetion ap ply 3056 Finoey ar. es. sg: er ee teachers. shorthand. bookkeeping, ete., taunt practically, $35 month; is Rh. RPO wo Atel 3 = experienced need apply; work given ont. | ~~ | GIRL Ww ANTE G G r G G G G G G G ( G G G Gi G G GIRL WANTED—Gtrl to learn sewing. ger st. GIRL WANTED—GOlrl 13 to 16 3 sap wrapping Sayman, 2831 -——- —-- Cc LERK | WA NTED~Y oung day way. CLOAK ‘MODEL W ANTE D—Cloak “model: pow er r mac hine.. Lock 4i, COOK Ww ANTE D--4 ood cook. 8632 Easton av. COOK WANTE D—German girl to cook, “wash “and COOK WANTED—Girl COOK WANT ED)—Good cook ; white woman; with COOK WANTED—Good plain cook; COOK WANTED--First-class cook. COOK WANTED—Good woman cook for restaurant; COOK WANTED—Cook ‘for small COOK WANTE a ae cook at ladies’ boarding- COOK Ww ioere “D—Good cook; bring refs. 4300 West COOK WANTED-—Rellable, experienced cook, work —_ —- COOK _ w AN TED—G irl COOK WANTED—Cook at once once; nide-nge wom. COOK WANTED—Girl | to cook COOK WANTED—A cook for hotel or boarding COOK WANTED—Good cook for “private boarding ‘OOK WANTED—Competent German COOK WAN TED—G ood cook, ae DINING DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining DISI Ww — | FINISHER WANTED—Experienced finisher and FORELADY WANTED—Experlenced forelady Ad. N IRIS WANT&D IInRLS WANTED [210 N\ ae | a? 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. Aasnouavements, 10 Cents Per Wine. WOKKEEPPR WANTED—Young man 20 years care of — % come weil rec. to begin. Ad. BR 17, OK K PPPER ” WANTED—Lady bookkeeper and ‘ashier; one who is theroughly experienced and an \ give Al references; do others peed apply. Ad , Post-Dispatch. bookke 19, Post-Dispatch. cep: TM NHS ‘LE MAKERS W. ANTED- ButtonLole N 9oS Lacas ay. = 2th et. *hool, $1 ‘week: typewri er viele welcome. night a for hore use free; lady who can in butter store. Apply and 3 o'clock at 1214 8. B German as clerk between 2 - “muet he Monday and verfect 36. Apply 909 Lucas ay., luesday. AT HANDS Ww ANTED D—Giris to 1 scw ‘on “coats en 1713 Lami st IAT “HANDS WANTE b- Machine and hand 5 to sew coats. 2007 Arsenal « OK Ww ANTE D—First-c lass female “cook for ‘bo tel; wages $14 per mouth; white preferred. ad. Fa_rieid, Il. Oh W ANTED—A_ good German girl: soul cook; two in family; references. ‘ark ay. girlie mruet be a Call 3438 also small girl to help. 5642 Cabanne. tof cooking and general iron; housework. 115 8S. Ewi reference. Call 3931 Cook ay. - no washing: wages, $16; also girl to assist, 2825 Hick: ory st. $15. Call . 1723 W ashington av. —— answer Sunday. Ad. B 21, Post-Dispatch. family; “call after 9 a. m. , no washing. 521 Whittier st. house. Ad. Y¥ 176, Post-Dispatch. ee —_—-—— - elle includes laundry; highest wages: city references required; German preferred. 3071 Delmar b bl. OOK W.: ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; family of 3 grewn persons; keep a housegiri. S972 | Cates av. to cook, nara ans iron ; small family ; references. s. 8847 Pine an; $12 per month; light work ; no wash cantile Hotel, Mount Ulive, I. ng. Mer- ‘and do general housework in family of 3; good wages to a competent and willing girl. #48 Laurel av. low Suburban car; one block west of Goodfel- Ow ay. house in St. Charles, Mo. Call on Sunday, Jan. 27, between 8 and 5 p. m., and on Monday, be- Toate. 8 and 11 a. m., at "1452 Warren at., St. 2#ouI8 COOK WANTED—A good cook; with references: siile door, 4520 West Pine et. house. ernoon. 3815 Washington av.; catl Monday aft- {rl for cook- ing and assist with housework or without wash- ing: good wages. Longfellow bl., third house south of Lafayette av. at 5327 Waterman av., first house west of Union, opposite Port- land pl. ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good girl for d chamber work. 8414 Tweas arY. a ee ee dining room an —— ee eee room: work and assist in kitchen. Lafayette. ASHER WANTED—Good dishwasher in 2U4 Olive et. W ANTE D—Female finishers steady work. SHI and seam INISHERS 119 N. pressers on shop coats; High st. -_—=— operator on pants; call at once. 1007 Lucas av., _ 2d floor. OLDERS WANTED—Good folders and skivers. Peters Shoe | Co., Factory 8, 11th and Monroe sts. to charge of alteration room in a first-class must be competent to make altera- references required. take retail store; tions on suits and waists; , Me UNEGIRG. 20 Cents. ‘Ww Cents ae CAne. GIRL WANTED—A omentens Foe te take ‘ e of hep in poursmtry. a PF tap oy ay trial free; _ pate ch. GRADU ATES, attention; shorthand, yn typewriting; call ouday. 312 N. HOU SPGIRL | WANTED—Gtrl for general work. 1126 Fast Whittier et.. corner Cook av. Hov SHPWOMAN WANTED—Womeo or girl help with nousework 2 of 3 hours every ‘nr mst live in neighborhood. 2SIRA Eads av. HOUSEGIRL W ANTEI>—Yoong girl for housework and to take care of child of 4 years. S578 iT? Clemens, HOU SPAIRL w ANTED—Young girl to assist in eneral housework. A Sunday morning at St. Fincent’ * Seminary, APand ‘and Lacag ave. ave. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A young + girl for general _ housework. 1918 Callforn-a av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; no outside work; good Wages. 4251 McPhersen ar. HOV SEGIRL W ANTED—A girl ‘for general house- work: must be a good cook; no washing or fron- ing: best wages; reference. 4418 Pine st., Sam- _ day, before ei o'clock, Hou SEGIRL W. WANTED—Girl for general work; no washing; small family; wages. $14 te =. per month. Call 1235 Clara av.; Page ev. ¢ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIN for neral house- work ; wages $16 per month. Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for general bouse- work, washing and Jroning. 5a32 } Chamberlain. Call eit “and Hovu SEGIRL WANTED—German 1 for house work. 2640 Arsenal et. oe light HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German girl for bousowor®; snm!l family; no children. Mor- risen av WA NTED—Girl for general house- _Work, Sa20 Chestnut at. good b home. HOUSEGIRI, wa Site for | genera work In small family; good wages. Kenslugton ay HOU SEKEEL ER Ww AN rED—By bus'ness man, widower with small family. t. tid ractical housekeeper, a ohio. i to erred; one who can make home picasant i ae cheerful; good bome and fair wages. Call Bun- day, 1904 California ay., from 0 o'clock a. a until 8 o'clock. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gitl for oo housework. _ 6069 Maple ay. ' HOU SEGIRL WANTED- 4Girl for general house- wor wing references if you want a place, 216 | NX. Compton a av. . 7 Hou SEK EEP ER WANTED —Youn a « wid. ow housekeeper, by gent ds, t hie ele- gunt apartments: Weert Ea. mst accomplished and neat; good wages and desiral home for suitable farty : full particulars Gesired ; confidential. Ad. V 17. Post-Dispatch HOU SEGIRL | WANTED—A gon! girl ~ os housework: with or without washing: faiw- liv; good wages. 42608 Shenandoah av. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Gitl for work in family ef two; call Montlay. Apply- Stoddard wt. HOUSEGIRI. W ANTED—Gi for general house- work. 4341 West Pine HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Gtrl do general. houses’ __work. Apply at 4027 Weat Ne pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced German gith for house and dining-room work; refs. required. 8819 West Pine bl. oo —— ds + HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A goed colored housew ork. 820 Labaume s gtrt foe ~~ HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Good 1 for general housework. 2647 Lafayette “ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young German 4 who has worked out before to anit in ‘ate housework in family of 2; good home girl. 2831 Henrietta. HOUSEGIRL w ANTED—Gitrl | for general house- work. 3429 Hell av. HGUSEGIRL WANTED—German gicl for house work; family 2. 1819 8. Jefferson oe Hov SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _work, 3 adults in family. 261 15 Eads av. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Good for _ housework ; no outside work. Sioa MeMftian. | we for amily, HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Competent cral housework; po washing; small general tie 8. S. 6th st. Russell ay. neat young girl to HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good housework ; | wood WaPee Apply : ee HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—A nice, do housework. 8537 Page a 3658 Finney av. 22, Dost- Dispateb b. REE, a ‘handsome little lady’ & watch for “gelling only 32 packages of Bluine at 10 cents each; eend no money; we trust you. Willlam H. Moyer, _2144 - N. Sth st., Philadelphia, Pa. — PRE E TO. LADIES—A lovely full-size ladies’ wil- low rocking chair, elegant, easy and comfortahie, given for selling 65 of our fast-selling articles at 10c each (consisting of alum-silver k marks, novelties, jewelry, etc.); send your name and ad- dress and we will mail you the articles to sell; when sold, send us the money ($6.50) and re- ceive your handsome chair. American Novelty Works, Chair Dept. 32, Bridgewater, Conn, IRLS WANTED—Experienced girls. St. Paper Hox Co., 2089 Randolph at. IRLS “WANTED_To operate ‘power machines. Apply Bry & Bros. Cloak Co.. 10tb and Lucas ay. IRLS WANTED—Expertenced trimmers on la- dies’ ready-to-wear hats. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819-25 Pine st. IRLS WANTE D—V est makers, basters, $5; or plece work, 13c: Louis —-—— -- ~~ machinists, gto: basters, Sc; none yneb st. 44553 Maffitt ay. GIRLS W ANTED— 14 te 17 years ‘s old, . to learn se W- ing: will teach system to cut and Gt at cxpira- tion of two months; also give system free; cali from 8 to 10 Monday morning. 1508 Garrison. IRl, WANTED—12 to 14, by couple: for board and clothes; good home. 3416 8. Jefferson av. IRLS WANTED—Smart ~ girls to trim shirtwaists. Apply Premier Shirtwaist tory. 10th and Locust ste. IRIS WANTBHID--Expertenc ed wire “frame mak- ers and girls to learn. Southwestern Straw Works, 4109 Wael st. IRL WANTED—White or colored | Russell sy, IRLS WANTED—Experienced learners on fine punta; Cherokee. IRLS WANTED—Experienced jumpers on power machines, Sd floor. Int. WANTF? apply after 10 a IRLS WANTED vests. 2005 Menard ef., ladies’ Vac- hand give work out. 38104 irls on ov. ralle and U1 Washington av., to trim gent'emen's hats: 1616 Market at. Machine girlie and hasters on ™l floor To sew on 2124 Gravols ay. Girla to pick nute: (commercial at 4jiril m. coats by hand and “hine. WANTE,.? up 200 N tite IRLS week $2 Two girls for two weeks’ work. IRLS WANTE!>—1M2 N. 2d at IRL WANTFD—Girl in emall family; big salary. 4030 Weebington av. IRL § WANTED-—Six good gitle for labeling and. ether work. St. Leuls Syrup and Preserving Co., Collins and Dickron. IRLS WANTED—Expertenced basters. finishers and girls to earn on shop coats; pay while learn- ing. 2616% Howard at (nis WANTFEI>}(tlr'e. learn to opake heels. RLS w ‘NTPD Neat. Helnenwin Png. aml Prtg 16 ‘to iy are “eld, to to 91S N. 6th bright ———— Roberts & (o.. 704 St. Charles ’ im bouse- WANTED Young girl to aexist work PAMA Clive a«t IRIS WANTPHI}4iirls for shop coats, overatore, Anishers and feller: steady work ae good pay electric power; call all week. 002 N ath wad oor, sortheast corner 6th and Franklin ay. Int, WANTED—Moser Cigar and Paper Box Co., on8 Fim 1026 Rut- old to learn ton ay. GIPL WANTED—Wait on table; help wash dishes. hae Easton a ee te leare; geod wages. be g cook. Call Monday. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for _ must go | home nights. 4 Apply forbs Paul st. HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Girl a eneral hounpuashes family of 3. 3. 1902 Bacon apie . HOU SEGIRL W: WwW SYED ana rl or Fthgag + for light work; assist with elds indy Ange av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—A German girl to do houses wor Call at 2506 N. Jefferson av. HOI SEGIRL W ANTE D—Reliable rl for pone housework. 3243 8. Jefferson’ av “ HOUSEGIRL W ANTED--Girl for general housework ; small family. 1000 La Salle st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general housework in small pri. fam.; ref. required. 1318 _Chouteau. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German eneral housework; two In family. arket st. _ work. 2323 Pine st HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housek ower in the country. Call or ad. 921 ‘ HOUSPGIRL WANTED—(irl for neral ) Work; 2 in family. Apply 2661 Olle. at at. ~ house HOUSKGIRE WANTED- 4Mrl for ¢ al house work. 22°78 Manchester ay. general | | pectet and full particulars, Ad. F 21, | Hol 'SHGIRL WANTED-Girl to assiat rr HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—A good girl at Me Dat | sewer and. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gin work. no cooking. 2082 for geucral howe Lucas avy. D—A “good girl “tn “family — of three. tou SI BK PEP En WANTPRD “Housekeeper for mid- | adie-age: bachelor; one that will do t geveral housework; 6 room house: po washieat Gan @ good cook and furnish referenc OS; #@iate Wager @x- Pu.t-Die- ‘In general 12th wt. | HOU SEGIRL w AN TED-—Young German pb girl to do 204 Washington ay. _ patch. SAT S - —~ a —_ honsew ork. ary, $2 week. rl for general | hourework in n family of 3. Call Ei Page av. av. — — —_————— ee ee | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GIirl for _feneral “houss> work: amall family. 58256 Delm HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for teal work in family of three. Apply, at once, 2616 Geyer ay. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for. general work; family of three. S064 es ay. ’ ' & | HOUSPGIRL | | Hou SEGIRL WANTED—4ticod HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A gir! to house work without Psi 1431 pelt re WANTHEHI)} ent general house work ; wagon “ss Con oe ye HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general for housework; bo weshing or ironing. 2712 nut st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ‘general bouse- work. 4004 MePhereon ay. HOUSEGIRE W ANTED—Girl_ for ge i, work; German preferred. _ B20 | “HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German bouse work ; salary $i4. Call A ER gemete ~ SD | house temore pl. it for cunandl coetemen St: Dw oo washing lass German girt housework: fam ly gf nt at News stand No. 3, Union by ~y SPOIRL Saou A a to do housework. 3645 Olive st fooete, WANTED—A neat, ‘reliable @ genera! housework. 4142 Cleveland av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Widower with *® wants work! preferred. call or weite Sunday. 04344 HOU SEGIRL WANTED Girt for wor amai! pa w 4845 Foantain av ia Hsing HOU UsnGinl, WANTED —Girl for general oe WwW est Pine st. of peat appearance. Eaton av... er on express ™ amine — as x: , HOU SEGIRL wists gen. n. housework; must housework; . HOUSEGIRL WA ANTED—Girl for general bouse- for wide . 12th th ot. > é — a a ee Ry Ye on. ae, poner: oaice. os jie 9 Ss pes a > fl ae, rl for North | = “<r ), ae - _ Lie} =e La os le : } ‘ Be Saari Fg ee 5 ee eee iad: tw = ek + Ps f fee ie Meee ssh raat Nak’ Per oer ; iat BT ice ae as NE GO FT eee ee » me rs alae oe oe A ; s PS © Stra F tan. yo: Ra ae Bs ee oS) Pee ee ee | Be ee 4 Fie tae ee ee Ban S&S wi Ne on das He ao af = - iil we iz Ege he. ie eee Se tay eee a a o % & ” " ¢ et) ae ss AS ahd 7 A

Page 24

———— ‘ ; i . HELP WANTED--FEMALE. HELP WANTED--F EMALE. ; 14 Words of Less. 10 Cents 14 Worde or Les. 10 Oat Per Line. Business Announcements, 10 Cente Per Line. Business Announcumet(s. = “— ys ar — ce a eran , irdress an HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl tor housework. 1300 | LAINMFES WANTED “bee ae Digg neem oy grad- : Lami st | ' wo remeypntn & anigatid wages doing mesidence work HOUSBGIRL WANTED-Girl or weman wanted or on salary; make application . ry po tg as for housework: to assist with cooking; bo Wwash- have more girls to aus the 1 Merl ot at ‘ lng: good wages 7908 Park ay : ‘dressers Moier College, 114 nN ~ . ’ * _ nner , ' . it heme, ma- He rt ShUIRL W AN i Ki (jonrd white yirl «vl bos j LADIES Ww AN TH I> nl tewdy WA ore t . ; for general housework, 6165 Delmar bi terfal furnished; $5 to oe eh me ') ute be a a : - " . c = if P . Doe ‘ HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house. | Kebage | Ser. particeme Fi work; must be a good cook; bo Washing or tron- | oaswom, : ond aay ig 2 came ing. 341 Morgan at. 1. ADIFS WANTED Profitable home work for Inen - a v4 umd women: $5 to $6 weekly, WO.u'4t evenings, . HOUSHEGIRI, WANTEI>-Girl for general house- pane Fahy stamp: work mailed on apjrication. Co- egg family; $14 a month. SITZA heus- soem bohe Mig Co Spitzer Bidg.. Totemdy, ), ria rs - os : , oS ‘ pierce? ‘ us at home ; we fur- HOUSHGIRE, WANTED White girl to do general | MADIES to do plecowonk 1% Mago’ i, $12. weekly. hutusework ; ema family; good wags. 415048 Sen ‘etamped envelope to Royal Co., 34 Mon- West. Belle >! | Tee st., Chicago pin cme gt: eae eS Ein Oe oF IS for general | TA DiEs WANTED. More ladies avd giria to do house work _ oe piece work for us at thetr homes. a Pag Q HOUSEGINI, WANTED Experienced heonsegirl| Werk. Apply Monday and Tweaday, fren vo @ P Who cau niso wait on tale Apply 4032 6 in- 20 Mermod A Jaceard bhig a ‘ Fr 4 ; en | LADY WANTPED-~-Bright lady who writes ii ote , HOUSMGIRL WANTED 4iirl fer general house- | hand to travel, sdvertise aud collect A vg " ) work: two adults and one child ih family; good | territory; good s«lary and nee seven ms MI oo “wager tw N competent noe “ jliing girl o4s : Addre soul enve'’s pe for : fe we \e nls hit , Laurel avenne: take Suburban cars, one block | Pili igo, Pontine bide... (hicege weet of Gjoodfellow ; LADIP | Ww ANTEID Youn 4 ladles waptee al GOUSEGIRI, WANTED —4iood Gerinan girl for gen- | make our new envelope _ mes ‘ "mend = eral housework; small family. 3944 Delmar bl. aeaaa eoustent eticulars sire Co., 130 Lip- | HaUSEGIRL WANTED: Competent gitl for vd pincett bldg., Philadelphia. al housework: minet be good cook, suall family; . - . Pe ~ laurdtt y or wutelde work, 661 Flad av LADS WANTED-—In every town, to — $10! - - tlrely new profese'on; suitable partic , HOVSsPcit, WANTED Girl fer general house- week at soeteeiedl Ad., wit: stamp, Prof. | ‘ « werk: German preferred 14 Washington av. King. 2341 Market et., St. Tous. | , WHAT IS THIS 7 5 - Rovsecine WANTED. Girl for general house- LADIES WANT ) day — paar : ea Se ee HELP WANTED—FEMALLZ. | DRESSMAKING. ~ oon oe ) ANTPD—Young lady fer « » rong 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ei, oo. — eT = So Work; must be aceprate at figures and write a Business Announcemépts, 10 Cents Per Line. | ———- == Were, Hees, 3) Conte. nowsework. S106 Vernon av. woul hand; salary §6 per week, Ad. P 8, Post STE \ ) | DRESSMAKING- Skirts made for $1.50 at 2800 q Rei SKANK WANTED Girl to. cook, wash and rieqeomnne : PENOGR APSE “7 page ‘Toone iaay steneg-| _ Pg meme vin a : cated qresemases cheap. a eee ee + rere _.| LADY WANTED Lady wanted to ‘ ‘ut, trim and spondence; state age. Teference and salary ex- | DRESSMAKING —MeDowell Dressmaking and Mi'- WovsPcuu, WANTED Girl for general house- superintend the manufacturing of lac Seaman pected. P.O. vex 343, city. linery College, 1824 Olive st., teaches the art work in small private family. Apply at 5046 wo By = — apes B+ alten y ae — STENOGRAPHER WANTED _Y amen iaaw at een. thore ughly; eall or write for particulars. ‘Ee Ca pao ; 1 ead apply. = 4 . 4 ht » A. J ‘ acy » -|— FE POR . Saismont av. - 138, Corinth, Mies. ie koe ae rapher; wust. be good-looking aud attractive; LADIE s' tailor- m: ade muits, $3: fane ‘'y cow ns made; HOUSHGING WANTED (iirl fer general house- LADIES OR “GENTLEMEN WANTED-—Every- poreed age and experience. Ad. F 7, Post-Dis- _be st hanging : skirta; $2 213 Olive et. _ work. 166 Fail av. : where, to do copying at home: $15 weekly; bo | | ies Aa a _..__. | SEAMSTRESS WANTED —Firet-class seamstress: HOUSKHGIRL WANTEI)-Girl fer general house- cap'ta! required; inclose 2 stamps. W. Roose, | sreNOGRAPHER WANTED —A good lady stenog- must understand automatic; to make fine white work: no outside work wie Sidney at Corsdon, Ind. rapher to operate Remington. Ad. fully, BE , a Sanday a, young lady. Appy after 10 a. m.. - : . on > “ae ~ ee ee cia neal ‘ost-D teh, unday or ¢ 4 HoUsSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- | LADY WANTED—Refined lady to fold and address | Host: Dispatch Sige Te eae Oe y or Monday, 4421 Lacled STPNOGRAPHER WANTED-To assist in office SKIR RTS made for $1.50 at 2800 Dickson st.; other N71 Mi uple. room 2. cireulars. 107 N. Tth st., LAUNDRESS may do home work: eee a tee ¢ hime te bookkeeping. Ad. Apply _ dressmaking cheap. work with or wilhout wastring. HOUSHKGIRI, WANTED Girl for general work: family of two 221 Arsenal se! MoUs, eral housework. > HOUSHGUIRL WANTED and help in laboratory. Ad. STE NOGRAPIER WANTIOD—Lady stenographer with experience in manufacturing business; musl be competent and capable of handling correspon- ; ; dence iD the absence of employer; state experi- | ™aking done by Mile. Claire E. Laeis, suite S840, ence and salary expected. Ad. G 8, Post-Dis- |Ce0tury Bidg., Oth and Olive sts, pateh. _NNONNNSS NR PREMERA PWPWPWPWPWENN lL, 18, Vost-Dispatch. Dresscutting, Dressmaking | School. — Taught in: all its branches and artistic drese- exchange “for D 23, lnnise- WANTH1)-4i00d white girl for gen- small family. SS53 Windsor p! Call at 4367 Washington av. ( ‘ount ry; for “Mondays. German girl for general . LW LAUNDRESS WANTED—Place in the housework: family of three. 3302 Washingfon av. a at tet iar §8Ad. G 16. Pet-| ce ae i i a. a pea 0 A ER a : a . : : — oe “| SBTENOGRAPHER WANTED—Experienced — lady a rork; etna ly. ood Wa ag fit Mor +e EE LS ee stenographer; reply stating experience and retf- EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. nail Tani . s : mt ta MAGHINE HANDS WANTED—Machine hands and; erences: novices need not apply. Ad. C 15, Post- 14 Words or _Less, wt Cents _ Disvatep. —— ee basters on vests. 2216 Wyoming st. Re MACHINE H ANDS_ WANTED—Fifty experienced machine hands, 25 band workers, 2 good press- ers for working on skirts waists, wrappers; _ free. steady work and good pay. 814 St. Charles st. BOL SEG mL Ww ANTED Girl for ge »neral house- work: no cooking. 19238 Sidney st. HOUSHGIRI WANTED-—A German girl about “16 years old to assist with housework. Apply 4816 Washington ar. FAMILIES can get ris” and girls | laces ‘and “lodg- STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Elegaat practice ing. Mrs. can et girls is AVash . room and employmeut depurtment; free, free, Bas: penser Mer SOS SSSOOOOOD YY ih hidvd8 YI YY VV E VEY VY Century bidg. The Uliver Typewriter Co. THEATRICAL. —— ee a ee ee ee twee - STOCK GIRL WANTED—Stock girl for dreasmak- one having knowledge of book- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—First-class girl for gener- MAC HINA GIRLS WANTED—Experienced ma- ing establishment; al housework: must be experienced. 3426 Chest- chine girls, "ented Laundry Co., 2310-12 North keeping preferred; answer own bandwriting. Ad. 14 words or | less. 20 cents. Market st. R 171, Post-Dispateh. BUCK DANCING, wing, jig, etc., song and dance, nut st taught daily at Grahame’s Stage School, 1202 eee house- TAILORPSS WANTED—Tailoress on the seam and . , ‘ ' HOUSPEGIRL WANTED—4iirl for general MAC HINE HANDS WANTED—10, ‘to sew on good work; no Washing: small family. 3608 Morgan. | pants; steady work; good pay. 2018 Penn st. for nae ~ pants and custom vests. 714/ Olive; open Sundays; cail for terms. - — nes oor. .f . - 1 HOUSPGIRL WANTED Girl for general house | MACHINE HANDS WANTED~—Girls on coats; also CR age maa RE NT TF LIBUT. WALTER eee owt can furnish clube. na a ile | work; small family; call Sunday afternoon and) one to learn. 2731 8. Broadway. - pale aramegtiindi nngians yybnon steady | Yentriloquict, magic and Punch and Judy special- hole makers on custom coats and vests: work. Mills & Averill, TU ‘CKERS WANTED— id experienced tuckefs en tig:; strictly first ciass and wp to date. For terms ad. 1318 Franklin ay. »_elty. THPATKICAL—Wanted, song slides and ‘ash price. Momiay. 2241A Sullivan av Mi ACHINE GIRLS WANTED— Experienced on pants. Broadway and Pine. | HOUSEGIRE WANTED —A good girl for general Call 2629 Sullivan av., upstairs. housework, O520 Vietor st a i ’ b) a1 . smite » , * MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—To sew on good| automatic machines; the entire season; wages $6 cael ahapeceticen views: uamhe ¢ HOUSHEGIREL WANTED—4ierman girl about 14 or | ante -@ 20 N ' . ' ‘ fob Might housework. 3710 9. Jefferson, | _P80ts._ 2515 Lemp av. ' | _t0_ $4.00 pee week. Olian Bros., 500 N. Sth ot. | \K. Dadders, 1501 Howard, Omaha, Neb. “other H. Wh years, > ‘bo 4 e ‘ se: rew ar: OUsSBa , WANTED—White nat at 200 oP ERATORS W ANTE l) -- Experienced female (lal sianding in St. Lonis, to assist 4 or 5 hours yew aS H BEASEs WANTED—White housegirl at 06S | operators on shirts, overalls and jumpers; good daily in work of special nature; only Al appli- C AT—Loet. a white cat with black spots, called Return to Dr. Parrish, 4505 McMillan av.; Weet Belle pl. Tom. ~ward. Post -Dagpa toch PEt cae . é | oe: steady work. Premium Mfg. ©o., .0O8 cations. arcompanied by citw references, consid- Mor shuinti, WANTET)—A good girl for general | St Charles st. ered; $100 monthly and expenses to right party housework; small family BSi2 Flad ay. - Ad. N 9%, statthinadtaiiiaiaatimainteapeneimiiiinasit otis OVERALL HANDS — WANTED—Girls on overalls rane ; ‘ ; PE RE peti aye ro mmr }— ilver Yorksoire terrier, Jan. 18; - HOU SHAK . WANTED 4jirl and pants; steady always. Joker t Mfg. Cy ~» 12th} WRAPPER MAKERS WANTED~—Twenty-five ex- Mward it returned to iN =. Jefferson. 1 re work. NWN lath st and ‘Franklin. t..% | periepced wrapper makers. Call Globe Mfg. Co., | —— ' ne ieee Be for general house- | Hint -hUihl WANTED -Girl for g neral howe- / PANTS HANDS WANTED. “Plain band sewers on | TIS N. 11th st. IM}}—-Lost, strayed or stales: tine mouee-colored Work. S680 Tinney ay pants. Loth Jeans Mlothing Co., 901-014 Pine st. | ABSOLUTELY FREE: ‘sample copy of the Western eed dog: will pay liberal reward. Return 2608. . TORY oaks: naan — oe RITES " ; Life, a bright. newsy. mail order magazine; send | actst st. ae Hol shcikh WANT “ oe diirl for gemral house-!| PANTS WANDS WANTED—Experienced machine * iohhara® & nt} - ar | Reel eatin Mina eee - war P , i / . . > 4 . > , . . your nahe with Helghiors . .) montis Lik ‘ 1 ye | Tro —Lost, bull terrier: white with black around work; good wages. S856 Vine «| | bends and pants finishers. Kaminer Pants Co.) o°. Ginns 3. ec. The Western Life, P., Kan-| “the eyes; ears cut to point: answers to name of Gth floor. 1027 Whittier et.; reward, male black and tan. -~) 1125 Washington av.. WANTEI>4iermau girl for general eas City. Mo Eddy: 70 ‘return. Bot sha ins a - ; ; PANTSMAKERS WANTED— Machine operators on | avy lady can make good pay making silk neck- oy ‘strayed or stolen, honeewerk and help in bakery 2720 Clark av. - pants Apply 1128 Washington av.. 4th floor, “~ ' +, work sent any distance prepaid res -r BOUSMGIRG WANTHD—Girl for general house | : — . is ‘wel poe, = _ Pom anem | from 3214 Kossuth av.; rewar te a work, without washing, 812s Eaves ay PANTSMAKERS Ww ANTE 1) Machine nied band; Sem ; a os. seve eb ” by 7 | teat can | giris on pants; steady work. 2014 N. Grand. | Merchants Supply Co., Cambridgeport, Mass. DOG- Lost, female dog, tan, with black nose, with collar. 2238 Randolph st.. Experience!) presser and ma- -| WOMAN WANTED Smart, experienced woman as| _ While breast, general house- waists. Apply Premier Shirt- hi PSKbaikhhi, WANTEH vi for | Ae ; } li ! A ] I) { iri for | PRE ws. rR Ww ANTED— tt | DOG—Lost, brown water apani iel: white streak en House ited Seneial levis —_ in flat; sanail family; good | speed machine ; wage Apply S22 N. Alng’s highwir. | bhinsks & Co., (;Tra- ; work TALUS Manchester nay rine girle on pants 2012 Salena. examiner? on ladies ’ BOUSMah. WANTED) Verv competent cirl fer waist Factory, 1006 Loenst st. breast; answers to name Fritz; reward eS . oe ’ ~~ ad — . = ; y y , ‘ Tn) i « r ’ fe @etieral housework: small family; no ontside po en w a ee. Selsewoman, of “WOMAN WANTED. Woman furnishing highest ref. | Rartmer av. 7) ; ~ ; i . 4) ‘ . - '* = ne _ . “a. mB , ve . . o = cmatipestnn casi i work HSA VMel’hereon : , | wats , Dispate ~ aIaT! ( | erepees as to chara oF ate abillty to travel. DOG—Lost. emall dog: black hodr, brown head, BovsouiRi, WANTED 4sirt for general house- | - ” AMSTRESS W ANTED—Experioncoa ones Ad L. 16, Post-Dispatch eee | white neck, breast and feet; liberal reward. 5502 Werk; © Washing. 827 Marion st PSI RCEME SORINSITESS | ‘ rie a ae a oe oy Vernon ay. 3 . on ladies’ gusiin uhderwear, Apply Monday | ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE, | _**o™ ms Hi RHCIRL WANTED. 4iirl for housework. 2°35A >) morning, Prince, Evans & Co., 700-11 Lucas av. | oG0T Olive st. ‘The most complete in the West: | TMG ‘ae nny eur Gog. = om. lump on ets. oe ef he an onan een : ' . feo no art at +: line ¢ ‘hare r| Tight hind leg; answers [to me of ‘‘lDedo e- - SPAMSTRESSES WANTED— Experienced seam: | — ran start Ae ar | md Se : = Ray " See | turn to 4521 Kennerly and get reward Ww 4 \ ] } 1) An exter il eal gir! for mtr aid ‘ lw lie a” n falin node, wear: new high- yr ise p weit le ‘ , les REP irs | ak ni Ms fn ; _ monogram C || For Lost, gold fob, night Jan. 2h; i. on same Please return to 863% Shenan- liberal reward steady TID ON, werk; goed pay. &. 7th at NEW YORK — LINERY SCHOOL ee av : 4209 Faston ay sigh instruction in the art | DUPSSMAKERS WANTED & good dressemakers | SHIPTM AKERS WANTED-—25. shirtmakers on ' : ; , P om . : »{* . ‘ ‘ . ’ : effort 2 ard be ready for seprin . : Ales, girl anstous to learn trade; goad oappertu- part work. t‘all Sutidas Joe Stephen, 1014 N. of ml liners tern . ow and , s ,rOOonRE T pach K--Loet, green pocketbook containing hity ee iilive at | 7th st. ' trade; easy MRS OFPENBAK ER Direct vr nila! ress. che ck, 2 photos and > . 03, en \W ashing - . - ~~ - patna: soa “oak aaa , hetween tith and Tth «ts Finder return SU SMGIRT, WANTED Girt for general honse- | SHIRT MAKERS WANTED 25 experienced shirt- | ~~ : ore Ks : “r receive rewartl 244 Themes st., 24 floor. » werk: family of 2: Libeial wares to experienced maker on all parte: goml pay and steady work: Ci )] IT) (| | | A KG I" \ g9) ht] : ‘ girl 6S Melhersan ey wiee few young ladies to learn. Apply Supt. Paul! VW sily hl ILA Law, Piss PriURSE Lost, purse containing two keys and/| ; «mall amount of money; return. Miss Rose Mi‘ — | Ee. Wolff Shirt Ca., S15-S1I7 Wasuington avy. , @ ‘jentifieal - Sco ened 612 Franklin av. Cormick, 17090 Papin st.; reward, : Ka cot _ Mitihth, \\ 4‘ 1] 1) teil for general ho so “ +Phe stielan c rk. « Apols 4920 Marsta A one : SHIRT HANDS WANTED —-Bxperienced preasers | RITZ, Oculist and Optician, an . on shirta, Apply Paul FE. Wolff Shirt Co., S15-817 . ‘ . ound. Pot_swaimt Way re as Giiri to assial in genern) Washington ay Rubicam s Shorthand ( ollege, F =, i —\% bis fteee Wael x: mri ii] | i\ ras \ 4‘e sta . ” a » — . a ‘ — 6 tiete ~ a ii ni WANTED--Shirtmakers to take | Union Trust bldg.; exclusively for girls. | | poy, ND--Where you can And a double sole box calf, home; none but these having shirt fattorys BRAD AAA AIO PORRDARARFAA ARR experience need apply, The New Era Mfg. Co, MS AIRTMARERS worl Harris. 520 Pine st. shoe, $2.5 MUFFLER. Found, Hig School exercises; for his notiee. Call Monday morning, gent’'s muffler, Odeon, close | owner identify and juay | R721 Cook. | MotUerant, WANTED tierman apes aking girl | Apout 1 for light beoneewortl 4037 PFerest Park | iM te! . one thek south F *s > Tues ay 4 si LAUNDRY HLUP WANTED. BOLUS, WANTED sherman or Swede 450 | STTERTAVLAK hk AS WANTED-E xperienced shirt. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Marviand ay : makers on all parte. The New Fra Mfg. Co., 4h). > SH ' neat o-- eenert) housework flotel Berlin, Mer.in entrance . » (4) ts ( tn mom pe > Ne - . ~ a ws hie » to be the world’s wonder “ a day. $8: night, 8) Positions procured Hart GIRL WANTE Tb fe = sricagy pool iy PHS - for t] vig ge’ youth: flow about 20,000 gallons ’ Hov PRK, WANTEI)43iril, 15 to 17. ‘to assist sock & Jones's Business College, Grand and ovine ilursiers vam Laundry, oF oom on ‘s may “thi water Ase KBOR the quality of re- hotisewerk; ho washing, 2021 Magazin Windse>, Cali son &' | orine Y vuth ° old. age: it absolutely cures . a ‘ , oo” | : . 4 . . ‘ " at Pe ‘i .? Hot shail, WANTED Competent German girl SKIRTMAKER W AN’ r + 1? . “vo skirtmaker, ) TRONERS WANTEL Collar roners at 2511) tright s - et o- e " . . 4) : HWoOUSruUnL. WANT!) Anu experion eA white gir) mis akers: _Bteady work; good pay. Progress Mix Experienced jroners to press aml fold tadies | sei tariaceatn pus tetmatiaat tetndintnat teins peteeniniiimneiaal : for general hom ewe k wild Vorgan st. | (o., 1017 Leeas av ‘moslin underwear: st ndv work — a te a ae te | SK CERS WANTED--Apply Bry & Bros. ~S GHRABINSKRY & OFF... TIS N. Tth sf. TT nN KK Was rt I} haper leave ! ir! to tron ~ a oe » — App f 4 , ; aa ~— BICYCLES. dies’ whos Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O' Fal; . " LAUNDRESS WANTEIP- Competent laundress for | tom ate |SKIRTMAKERS WANTED Expertenced akirt- Monday and Tuesday: references. 4153 Me- 14 Wordae or Less, 20 Cents. ) maker on power machines; #teady work and geod | Phersou ay. | BICYCLE For sale, lady's bie ‘yele, tee cheat, baby Ladies, to have their bait | Moler’s, 1142) Ph" _ | STE NOGRAPIIIOR WANTED~Lady atemograyher. | letters at home. ev- Dr. Ouste, southweet cornet th h and Olive @ts = varie | SPRPNOGRAPHER WANTED Ry a bank, a young | ” LADIES WANTED dreweed frer lleurs 1 to 4 p. mm, Market et Da pins | WANTED plercant werk, SIS faves ev. An experienced, first- carriage 542 Cabanne Apply room| Tle s ove is a protegtapbie reproduction of the | corner Broad tine ah ymze badger which will decorate the for- | warll turret of che new bat tleship Wisconsin. It with a silver service, by the ‘peo- LAUNDRYMAN WANTED class hand laundryinan on shirts. “my Rank of Commerce Boliding, way and (Olive. | LAU NDRESS W ANTED To clean iace curtains, . " “Ty ’ ayes meul pay; is to be given. ple ef VWisconsia. : lars, ‘terms, ete, Re , with stamp, Cut- | Indy stenogrupter; good wages and petmanen .. | Matton ¢, Chirage it . ; rnere , c toe hittler st. - ie aac tee. 2 en oe ates | oe eS | BICYCLE WANTED—Will do house Painting ‘th LADIFS WANTED Ladies, boys and girls to copy : LAUNDRY HELP WANTED-~ Experience el girl to | exchange for gent's bicycle. Ad 22, Post- letters at bower; ge “~y ay of preeen g “eo aah Ce A 4 4 Page ome starch collars, &) per week; also seve = girix Dispatch. : | come ; rtcnlars for addressed stamped en-| and assistant kkeeper; must ence about 6 years old to learn laundry work; $2 Week. - . i : yes e m Craig (o., 48 W. 117th at., and come well : Seatac & 2 = ermon av. Bi “*YCLE- Stolen, Barnes spec ial: 1; white; 7Te21; ; ; New York. Wille « | Co., 715 N. Tth « iT amentes. ." iv y Lange Laundry (o., 2004 Je me — conne 25; bs i w —ok. shecue natty Cua ons _—- Ro | en UNDRPSS W ANTED ist-class Inundress Mon- nery, 2700 Vasblugton av: eeeaee or ¢ apital stamp for par- apply. Ad. -- .| BICYCLE WANTED— Gent's ‘wheel: must n LISTER. Ce rae rienced Mater at House- condition aad cheap; call Sumiay. 4404 one ~ stenogral ber: © 10, Poet. rover none ernst Ce., 2004 &. Bs eee acer Ne * oe al _k I } 4416 Kast ¥., rear. te Br ts te aY. " | ecper’ « Laundry. aston a te Brilliante MEA WAXTED—To do writ! and manage r STENOGRAPHER WANTED Pre poaseaain oung Liabuchetiomeiilne “te ag us Want ar at lng homes; ref: | ti fair astenog tor ’ W. ASHMAN WANTED-W ashine si .") ber 2 BIOYOLES~ For sale. one and font'e Phenix wise; sampler and perticulara free Ad- | mes office Pv be iutte's, age a full pert! Apply Monday, between & and 2 wheels; good as or Diapaseh. Nu wade corm ager i Aad if, undry Jeffersun wae baggy. Ad. P 1s, 3. Post-Diagatch. Ce., Bouth Bend, ‘ome the r > SIGHTEENTH ST, ROOMS FOR PENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee eee BEAUMONT ST., 612 N.—Two unfurnished roo ~ IDS ; _ rent very | low to a@ party employed owt. BELL AV. . 8210—Two very desirable rooms, fur- for homexenpine private family. S212 —F urnished sate s f n w e mm r ee i &; at T in room; 80. uo 0 housek p- ——— _——— BELL AV., 3225—Ele : . gim. ‘’ ‘gant ‘connecting f rlors: sin- gle or en mn suite; urna: ‘e heat; also hall room, — BENTON ST... $15—Furnished front room, one or or SRN —— ee BERNARD ST rat NV, an wiy furnished back par- lor, 2 ladies: st each } private family. BERNAKD ST., 2727- -Large reoms, newly nen _ and wy “furnished for light house keeping. _ southern exposure: “large yard ; BIDDUE ST.. 1455—Second- -story ow room; two } men or light housekeeping. | tee BREMEN AV., 1425-—-Furnished rooms, gentlemen or light housekeeping. BROADWAY, 1223 N. Neatly fur. front room for _light housekeeping; §: 2.50 per week. BROADW AY, 1223 + ee Neatly furnished front ‘room for light housekeeping ; $2.50 per week. a ee BROADWAY. 3111 S.—Opposite Lyon Park—2 nice _ Teoms and kitchen, $7; also two rooms, 5. : BROADW AY, “7212 S$ Two rooms, furnished com- lete for ndembanpiag or to couple without chil- _ dren. BROADWAY. | 107 N. rN —20. reon 25¢ per “day: 20 _ rooms, 50c per day: weekly rates: correspond. eee ee —————— ee ee ee os BROADWAY. 1237 N. —Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. ‘$1. ™: helk rooms Te end $1. BROADWAY. | 513 S.—Nice clean furnished rooms h good heating stoves; $i. 25, $1. SO per week. CARDINAL AV.., 1022 oN, —Connect ing furnished rooms; also large alcove room, partly furnished; gas, hot bath; reasonable to nice couple. CAROLINE ST, 8555—Furnished room -only $5 L month. Cal CARR ST., 172 * Neatly furnished rooms: “eomplete for housekeeping; cook stove, lanndry and all conveniences ; rent reasonable. -_ —- + - — — CASS AY... 2502—}F" urnished or ‘unfurnished ‘rooms: rent reasonable ; etone- front corner house. OASS AV. 2114A—One newly furnished > ‘front in private family, $1.50 per room, with bath, week for single ; $2.50 for double. CASS ay ey 2813— One large furnished room for houseke oping: or gentlemen; all conveniences. a — ee ae > — —-- CHANNING AV., 212 N.—Two furnished front proce 2d floor; light housekeeping; $15 per mont @HESTNUT S8T., . 8824—Newly furnished rooms; by the day, week or month; rent low. CHESTNUT ST., £133—Large front room; house- keeping: hot bath; private family. CHESTNUT ST., 3133—Large front room, house- __keeping; hot bath, private family; $10. — ee ee ——e eee CHOUTEAU AV., 1233—Furnished rooms; second floor; gentlemen or housekeeping; $1.50; also hall _ room, 7 OHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Well furnished front par- lors; gentiemen or housekeeping; single of en suite; reasonable. CHOUTEAU AV. lor; $1 per week. CHOUTRAU AV., 1114—Two nicely furnished, con- necting second- ‘floor front rooms; single or en sulte; gentlemen | or housekeeping. CHOU TEAU AV. 1332 AND 1304—Nice, ‘ein, large first-floor "front rooms; louseke ving; $2 to refined parties; also other roome, from Mec up; gentlemen and housekeeping; every conv. —_ —___. —_-- sy CHOUTEAU AV.. 1108A-—Second floor, “nicely fur- nished, front room; southern exposure; rent reas- sonable. CLARK AV. ., 2832—One,_ two « or three neatly ‘fur- nished rooms: housekeeping; $5 month each 2816A—Two “yooms — furnished or un- 1219—Nicely furnished front par- ‘CLARK AV., furnished. CLARK AYV., , 2717—Two or four cone connect- _ ing rooms and bath; also fur. room CLARK AV., 2136-2 nicely furnished or moony nished rooms; also “hall room; rent cheap; over = Aare suitable for girls ‘canpleyed or small alilly CLARK AV., 2705—Two front rooms for light _housekeeping; also other rooins. CLARK AV. - ., 822—Two nicely furnished rooms; one for light housekeeping. COMPTON AV., 22 N. Wi idow and daughter have neatly and newly furnished front rooms for gentlemen; $2.50 week; hot bath. ee ——_ —— COMPTON AV.. 194A S.—Furnished frooat room; newly _papered; $6 a month. COMPTON AV., 220 N.—Large front room; all _ conveniences ; for two: $1. 25 ead COMPTON av.. 1021 N.—Nicely furnished 1 rooms or flat for ho: isekeeping ; low rent; private. — - ow COMPTON se 1006 N. —Flegantly furnished front room; second floor; for light housekeeping; pri- vate family; | conveniences. COMPTON AV., 218 N. Nicely y furniehed " gecond- story front and adjoining rooms; all conyvs. 8848—Nicely furnished 2d story front COOK AV. room: all’ conveniences; private family; gents or couple. OOOK AY., 4017—Large. ~ handsome e 2d bl floor | front; _ hot bath, gas, heat; $2 HO week. ; COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4319—Three rooms; sec- ond floor; gas, bath and laundry. DAYTON ST., 2711—Nicely furnished “room. --- oo -- DELMAR RL., 8850—24 story front room, furnished or unfurnished, in refined private family. DIOKISON ST. ~ 8047—Furnished hall room 1 with stove. a es ees ace Se, DICKSON ; ST., 2940—Two connecting rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; Garland range; cooking Rus; laundry. DILLON ST., "1025-- Furnished room : qouthera ex- posure; all conveniences; rent reasonatile. DILLON “ST... 1342—One room, with | water and closet in room ; all convenie neces. EASTON AV.. 2919—2 unfurnished rooms, | modern ; very cheap. - ea i ~-- ------ EASTON AV., 2045- Second parlor furnished for 2 gents; $1.25 per wek; 1 furnished for light house- keeping, fr per week; small fa mily. EASTON AV. light housekeeping ; A leas et EASTON AY. 2021—Party desiring unfurnished rooms, all conveniences, call immediately. EASTON AY., 3042--Elegant furnished front room, suitable for 2 or 3 gents; all modern convent- eCLnces., ee 3019—2 back rooms, 2d “hoor, for $2.50 @ week. BOOMS FOR RENT. 14 | Words or Leas. tO Vente PIFTHENTH he 3 oi N.—furnished r rooms. FIFTEENTH ‘ST., 401-5 8.- None gy or slugie rooms; complete for housekeeping; : _hatireom, $1; 3 _Tespectable. FIN NBY AV. , 8707 —Desirable sec ond-1 story froat room for gentleman; soutbern exposure; all con- ven! ences ; _telephone; references required. FINNEY AV., 3023—Large second-floor front room; light housekeeping; cook stove, sideboard, closet. _ bath; $10; call gunday: no children. F. IN NEY AV. 380s— Two connecting, — fur- nished rooms; pil conveniences; small family; references. ' FI. AT Two young ladies to share a nicely far- . Bished flat with young lady employed: reason- able for all. ‘Ad. _B 13, _ Post- Dispaten. FOU RTEE NTH. ST... 211 8.—Nicely furnished reoms for. gents or light housekeeping, $1.25 and $2 OO per week. wicsileaia quo FRANKL IN AV. (3139— ~Two | neat! furnishe re (connected) ) for light housekee A a some FR ANKLIN AY.. middle rooms. r RANKL IN AY. _Teasonable. os 4 — Nik ely “furnished { front ‘and FRANKLIN AV., 2237—Toree latge focus baa kitchen, third ‘floor, $7 and $8 month. ee ee -_——— — FRANKL IN AV. : 2025- Furnished room for h house- keeping, 2d floor; all conveniences and bath. FRANKLIN AV., 3083A—Well-kept front and sec- ond room; sentlemen preferred ; all conve. FRANKLIN. AV. o218- WB furnished roomns, for housekeeping ; $2. 50 per week; 3d floor. a ee FRANKLIN AV.. 158- Nicely furnidied f front _ Toms; $1.50 and $2 week; 3d floor eee ae ee FRANKLIN EV.. 2846—Neatly_ furnished 1 room m for gentlemen. FRANKLIN AV., 3502A—2d story front and con- necting rooms, neatly furnished, 2 beds, light housekeeping; gas, hot bath. FRANKLIN AV., 8416—2 rooms, modern conveniences: ear lines: conventent. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Large 2d-story front roow, furnished or unfurnished, house keeping if desired; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neatly furnished room, $1.50 per week; | side entrance. FRANKLIN AV., 3422—Newly furnished rooms, bot bath, furnace e heat; reasonable. + ———s FRANKLIN . aV.. | 2845—Furnished ‘and “unfurnished rooins. GAMBLE ST., 2321— Elegant furnished room, also _ for housekeeping ; furnace heat; hot th. -— — —— handsome! y of furnished private family: 3 et ee ere GAMBLE S8T.. 2057- Oorner Garrieon av. —Nicely furnished room with bath; convenient to cars: reasonable. GARRISON AV., 1865—Corner of Sheridan; 1 or 2 unfurniehed rooms; hall, bath, ete. ae oe ee — GARRISON AV., 522 N.—Large 2d story front room. elegantly furnished; very desirable for couple, without children, or two gentlemen. GARRISON AV., 932 N.—2 nicely furnished front rooms, connectirg or separate; housekeeping if desired. GARKISON AV., priv ate family; : GARRISON AV. . 216 8. —Two nicely | furnished second-story front connecting rooms, for light housekeeping or two gentlemen; bath and all ecouveniences; $10 per month; back room, $4. ee | ee - room, newly fur- 1508—Front ‘parlor, well ll furnished; care pass door. ee ee re GRAND AYV., 1103 N.—Front nished. GRAND AV., 1821 N.—Two Transit Co. day men ean find room, furnished for light housekeeping at $3 week. GRAND AV., 1726 N.—Nicely furnished front . room, Including bath; private family. GRATIOT ST., 519%—Three nice, clean rooms; second floor; key 515, second floor. GRATTAN 8T., "1114—Furnished or unfurnished GRA TTAN ST., 1300—Furnished - front “room ; sec- ond floor; one or two gentlemen; private family. HICKORY ST., 715—Room furnished complete for housekeeping; terms reasonable. HICKORY ST., 1820—Two furnished roome; com- ret for housekeeping; second floor; privilege of ath. HICKORY ST., 1607—Neatly | furnished rooms, , suit- able for gents or light housekeeping; second floor JEFFERSON AV., 219 8.—Nicely Pa ad _ for light housekeeping. JEFFERSON AV., 1828 S.—Front room, ~ bath, suitable for one ‘or two gents, $1.50 wee KENNETT PL., 1829—Handsomely furnished front modern conveniences; suitable for two Troon; _ gentlemen. LACLEDE ) AV., 8528—Nicely furnished or unfur- nished front and counecting rooms, complete for light housekeeping. a ae —— LACLEDE AV., 871TA—Nicely furnished rooms in _ private family. LAOLEDE AV. 3404—Second-story front, furnish- ed for housekeeping; reasonable LACL EDE, AV., 3419—Three communicating, fur- nished rooms, with cook etove, for housekéeping; _ other roots. LAWTON AV., 1 floor front; 3340—Elegant furnished let or + private home; all mod, copy. LAWTON A AV. 2735—R ooms, fur. or onfur., gents or housekeeping; reapectable neighborhood; rent rensonable; also roommete for nice, respectable _ gentleman. LAWTON | AY., 3008—-Formerly Chestnut st.— Furnished rooms for light housekeeping from 1 _to 6; terms to suit; hot bath, steam heat. ‘LAWTON AV. 2824—Nicely furnished front room second floor ; i 2 rooms; housekeeping. LAWTON | oo oe 3015—Pleasant front “hall room complete - for light housekeeping ; $2 per week. LEONARD “AV. 912 N. —Nicely furnished rooms; light housekceping ; all conveniences; near cars. LEON ARD AV., 1120—Second-story front and con- nec ting rooms; hot bath, gas; reasonable. LINDELL BL., 8503—2 rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; $2 per week; no children. LINDELL AV.., 8571—-Newly furnished front room, southern exposure; rent cheap. mod- LOCUST ST., 2806—Neatly furnished roome; ern conveniences; terms reasunable. LOCUST 8T.. 17211—-Ferstshed yous Gl) aaneem- neces; furnace heat: hot bath: rent reas LOCUST ST., 811—Next door to St. Nicholas Ho- tel; rooms for gentlemen; electric light, furnace beat, filtered water, bath. LAXWUST ST. 2702—Furnished rooms: “gentlemen or housekeeping hot bath; all conveniences; eouthern exposure ee me — 2923— Nicely furnished rooins, single or connec ting: modern; reasonable, EASTON AV. 4312%--Nicely furnished, warm tae room; ne other “oomers. pees. aT EASTON AV 82108—Nicely furnished front and hack reomsa with bath. r AST’ »N AYV., .3142--Furnished rooms. and hath | and closet; $15. EASTON AY:. ~ ga-story | EIGHTEENTH S&8T., “1020 N. Nicely furnished | front room; secand floor: gents; private famliy. w12 N.—Roomes for light house- keeping; cook stoves: conveniences. i IGIITE K NTH ST. 1017 N.—-Nicely fromot room: aleo. comnecting room. KHIGHTPENTH ST... 1012 N.— Furnished reem, for gents or light housek ee pling : all convernlenc' ‘ furnished (Jeanest clrees Milest all eon, ELEVENTH ST... 402 N rooms in the city: everything new ELEVENTH ST... 108 N.--Nicely furnishes! rooms: clean and comfortable; Tfeasonable rent; con- venient location ELEVENTH ST.. 2d floor. ELEVENTH 8T.. 1415 pletely fur.; light housekeeping; BLEVENTH ST... 1410 S.—Two neatly furnished | rooms for light housekeeping; rent $12. LEV ENTH &8T.. ata8 New Two furnished rooms for light house kee — EU GENIA ST... 212 First ard ‘second floor front roms, for cieneinndnioor also. other Poome. EU GENIA ST... 2206-—Neatly furnishes! rooms; also | for housekeeping ; $1.50 to $2.50 week 20 S.—Nicely furnished root, nicely amd com- cheap N. » ‘Rooms. ; -| LOCUST ST., 2612—Nicely w ate r, gas, all conveniences, LA OUST ST.. 2708A—Furnished or unfurnished LITOAS AV. iTACAR AV IACUST ST., 2686—One nicely furntshed room. LACUST ST., 2623—Plegantly furnished first floor front room: gas, hot bath, furnace heat. furnished roome, het rooms: able. newly papered and painted; terms reason- LAM UST ST. - 2920- Nicely ‘furnished double and single roots: Kinloch C 738. ILICAS AV., 32215—Ne atly furnished ‘sec ond- story ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words of Leas, 10 Cents. ee ee a MARKET ST.. 128—Parnished trent toeme gra- tlemen, #1 per week, itucloding fire. _ MORGAN ST... 31396—N furnished roos rocg, gents or couple ; fesneeet tals mtr MORGAN ST.. 1727 . 2 . men; aleo house Et tovely £ frost focus, 5 guatic- MORGAN BT. 1808—Nicel connected rooms for ladies or gents: Yall convesionces ee ee eee — MORGAN ST., 3820 ‘ Soor, or twe rooms, A uofurnished ; also front fom on 8 Boor. MORGAN ST... 2735—Nicely | furnished rooms, ps, single bousekoeping or together; i . hot bath; gentlemen or . MURGAN ST., "066—N hall room ; an ceaventeoteaennet rooms; also MORGAN 8ST... 2002—Furnlabea” 2 roomea week Light ne hoarekeebing first floor = arith, or w et eect housekeeping: all othes to". woeme Sie Rane MURGAN a * - feral 4007. Beautiful second ail conveniences; small mite am . . 8024—Hall room; | private. family; MOR (GAN ‘ST., 2045—Light thi third-etory te fromt; alee aa urall second- “story room; bath, MORGAN &T., 2651~Two large connected, furnis _very cheap. hed ne MORGAN ST.. — = Nicely fu het bath: furnace hewt; all oop. MOUND ST.. 1011—Nicele furnished fromt foom, for gent and housekeeping; private family, NEWSTEAD AV., 3026 N. —Furnishbed room for ; private family; ‘an two eT frout roomy; ; Teas, two gents: secon _rooms, | third floor; owner at house. : NEBRASKA AV., 3420—for rent, three rooms, ba and gas fixtures; | cheap. ™ wat NINETEENTH ST.. 1112 N.—Nicely furnished rooms: very cheap: beth: all convrenteares. NINTH ST.. 908 §. —Two neatly furnished connect ing rooms, housek ing, geutieomen, and §1; second floor. Sore . 4 NORTH MARKET BT. anno Ty urnighed _ Fooms — for _Ngbe housekeeping ee OLIVE ST., 4878—Two cleas, connectinn Bannan floor furnished housekeeping’ c pom An. ex- posure; water in kitchen; rent $10 per montb. ee — ptntienieeene enna ee em OLIVE ST.. 2617—Second-foor nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure; re asona ltors s accommodated. ~ a OLIVE ST., 2687—Nicely fun reeme Kents; light housekeeping. urniahed » for OLIVE ST.. 2839—Nicel ‘far ished rooms _ Week or month: “Feasonable. by day, OLIVE ST... 2107 — Ele; ntly | furnish front inside rooms ; i: ladles or gents: lehed frost ona ee — we ee _Without light, housekeeping. OLIVE ST. 2651-—Room and kitehen, “tat floor, for _ housekeeping: Tange; all conv. OS 7 Se ee +e ~~ ee OLIV E S8T.; 2821—Nicely turaidhes front and and « con- necting rooms; also rooms f house eep- ing; terms reasonable. pies s: : ee ee ee. amie OFS ‘yer week $25—Roome for light housekeeping, $2, .* a OLIVE ST., ~ 2205. -Two roome; all conveniences: also one one or two ladies employed during day; reas. hot bDath. front house. y furnished bandeomely reom; for 2100—Steam heat, 5 cafe afe attached; corner OLIVE ST., rooms, OLIVE ST., 3487—Two furnished necting rooms, _ poses. or en suite; housekesping or business pur- OLIV EK ST., 2642—Handsomely furnished room: gas, gas, hot bath; all constthenaan OLIVE 5 ST., 1907—Tw: Mglib, o nicely furnished rooms OLIVE ST., 3812A—Two nicely furnie rooms gentlemen, in private » family. ratshed ro 1 for OLIVE ST., " 2823—A large furnished Fr room, . _ ern Bn ee suitable for light cd room, south OLIVE 1528—Furnished room for housekeeping, 25. $2 and § $2.50; hall room, $1 OLIVE 8T., 8660—Nicel furnishe second front room ; cars stop at door — ~atory OLIVE ST., 2817—Nicely mE: a i. for gents or housekeeping, with and side c OLIVE ST., 1318 AND 1820—Finely furnished rooms; eve! thi n ventences; re ae nee throughout; modern con- OLIVE ST., 2906A—Newly furnished, room; one side room, second flour; pa oe _ only. OLIVE aT. (3144—Larg rge re second-st story front room oining rooms; new! rnished; bath; for © gentlemen only. wis oo oe eee a ST.. $821—Furnished front waeeis table _for 1 _o > gents, in widows home oer OLIVE ST., 8225—2 nicely faabad’ rooms, fire, bath oat lights. — ee - OLIVE ST., 3105—Well furnished, light, second. _feom rooms; single or en suite; also unfurnished c OLIVE ST., 1822A—Two connecting foome kentlemen; cheap; hot bath. ° tee OLIVE ST.. see eee furnished ToOoMm ; electric _ Nght; $2.0). Apply Mrs. Oraig. % OLIV = ‘ST., 1214A—Nicely furnished foome, outa able for 2 or more gents; also hall room; gas, bath. OLIVE ST., 2327—2 connecting unfurnished rooms, _ 2a floor. OLIVE ST... 2736—Newly furnished a fe also 2d floor rooms, all conveniences; $2 to 828. nr et ee ree eee = OLIVE ST... 2651—Room and kitchen, ist floor; housekeeping, with range, all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2120— 2120—Nicely furnished front and oth- er rooms; gas, furnace heat, hot bath. ee ee ~ > 4A family: hot bath o~— --- -— -—— -- OLIVE &T., 2730— 30—T wo connecting nished complete for housekeeping; “a an _Toom; reasonable. + : OLIV PH ST., 2724—aecond- story , front TOOUS ; store: 2 rooms, $3; housekeeping. ———— ee ee OL IVB ST... 2022 Handsomely D i eee ae half newly furnished, painted gna, bath. Ol IVE 8T.. 1222——Nicely furniehell front room; a; floor, sultable for one or two gentlemen; also, hall Toom. f o- ——- oe OLIVE ST... 1222—-Two unfurnished roome for housekeeping or business; firet floor, ¢ er, OLIVE &T., 07 Neatly furnished "poom, yy up: gentlemen prefert OLIVE &T., 2021- Nicely 4 front se tend back pariora; light ay ences; cheap. is OLIVE. 8T.. 3111—Nicely furnished room; Might house keeping ; ans. hot bath. OLIVE 8T., 2140—Nicely furnisbed “socond-story front room; all conveniences. : ST. W12—Nicely furnished front | a] om ant OLIV BS connec ting Troon; with « all conveniences, ~unniaisiiaaineiiiian OLIVE ST. 2045—Two nicely furnished repmney god ‘Toeation. aS OLIVE &8T.. “ensTA—Furnished roome; southera oe posnre ; private family. hin front room. and other rooms; southern exposure. 3206R-Parlor; newly furnished; mod - | ern conveniences: reasonable. | « LUCAS AV SEIN Le AS RF i “2734 Large nn furnished rooms, ‘second | wr. LrecAS AV. oT04 Furnished front room: second | fluor, housseanpeane three unfurnisbed, 34 floor; r "ite aj. LAS AV. 2102 Nicely furntshed room; south: ern expos ire: texlern conveniences; light bx keeping M desired, Furnished roome. — 8 One ‘large second. “story front room ; comp! te for housekeeping; gas stove; hot bath. LICAS AV., 3316-—Nicely farnished room for one or two gentlemen; all conveniences LIcAS AV., 342%-PFront room: southern exposure; also other rooms: first-c'aes and all conve LUCAS AV... 3009-—Newly furnished rooms; beat, | gaa ami bath. LUCAS AV., 3312—Nicely furnished 2d-story frent | room: private family. oe ee OLIVE 8T., 21P—Nicely furnished pooma; with gas, heat: | reasonable. pAlb. 4: ray IVF ST, 217- Roome a tor ight t bousekeeplags — nd floor; _ reasonable. ec A EEL LED ——— ie 2142--Nicely Vtech + room; southers. ~ OLAVE ST. first-class; reasonable; references @R+ 07 exposure; changed. c vp sr. " 2228--One troat rosa; nicely far Michael esutbern exposure; one room for light housekeeping ; alao hall room; hot bath. | OLIVE ST. ono AN be oly furnished a 2 : ern exposure: on seco OLIVE aT. ete Nicely curniachad Sa oaty ieem ale, double pariors. OLIVE ST. 1612 Two » nicely ‘furnished roome ae te light reg OLIVE 2825. Nice beck room, - parler, wih @ ee without tight housekeeping. OLIVE ®&T. 19044- ‘Neatly fur. “oom, 84 tow front; also other rooms OLIVE ST.. 2117--Neatly 17 furnished rooms; iat onl 34 flour - furnace hest. het hath yerior and chet” EV ANS AV... 4115-2 furnte t ith, ) ‘se ST... 2igA- Purntahed eR tg a HESTER AV. 205-2 large adjoining rooms | OLIVE ST ion nar alan, houmekaeghng ®Oamn® furni«ten or K mise keep! n ivaTran x uy EVANS AV.. W24A— Nic ‘ely furnished room; all pe wee cal atove in kitchen: he per week MAYER o.. 3 3223 -- _Purnished front roome, @ret end. moxiern conventences: furnace heat: private farms, | | “pecond floors; terms reasonable; geatiennes a olf. ily; reasonable. MANCHESTER AV, 3538-—Second-story front room, __ shed room; am, privtiege EWING AV., 823 N.—El ly ¢ » onfarniahed. | PAGE Av. ——- turn . : egant . Te hae | i househeey" story front room; alse Fanti furnished second: | MARKET ST... 1235 -Newly furnished rooms for Hage asn8..2 on : nu farn bed — ae heated; gas and hot bath. | housekeeping end rooming; $2 aad $5; steam ah aN .. wiih bath : ' Sad tigh« horse bre ot _ = of EW ING AV. 709 (fat 9. Two nice! “furnished | aii WARE “ Oe ke Wey iS Tee ln unfarnished _ front rooms, on first floor; wit -or sT.. 1713-—Middle room and kitehen, @®- PAGE AV... a028- os ares; fram, i ad. C % Post- Dispatch. cas: ie —? ng F noe or will furnian singie or toget her Harte housekeeping; all con renie “4 att Laree. cousfurt EWING AV. ‘810 N.—Nicel furni “T ST... 1713-—-Twe front rows. ‘mufuraiehed PAGE AV. fount! wonree gas, bath, steam heat, To 2 — I] room. | MARKIE furnish everything sew; near Union Sta- rooag.; hath, were dé: . “ vIFTE ENTH ST 8A AN —2d-story front parlor kitchen, “Tret> familly; uced peed to b108 noe housekeep ius: SAnROT oF tien Pee i & U ¥ a 7y 2 > et SSO 8 oe 4 a a a TO FH 2 4 e- OLIVE ST.. 2651—Two furnisted rooms} with @ ¢ © : * y ‘9 ‘a oy? © - # “dl eo 4 £ i ‘ ’ ee oe na Og a ere “ re ae? ee — Tod sf il Been SER a ach i or oe 4g ia i hy : nT et bees eee “‘* — a: x, ‘ \Aau rae — xr

Page 25

20S I T=DISPATCHRH iit i i i i iT ROOMS FCs MENT. i Words or ives. 10 Cents. PAIN 8T., 1430 necting rooms for light PAPIN &ST., 1717—Two nice furnished rooms, house ‘keeping; terms reasonable. PAPIN 8T.. 1482—One or front po) us; second floor: PAPIN ST.. 1426—Two nicely furnished _ complete for housekeep: ng; 2.25 per week PARK AV., 3001 for gents. PARK AV. housekeeping. two nicely for light housekeeping Furnished front rooms, , Bi 56—One ‘double and one single : furnished: hot bath. PARK AV., 1860—Nice — family ‘atte, cheap; PINE. ST., 2814—Furnished rooms: housekeeping ; gas stove; furnace b roowuir PINE ST. closet, PINE ST., keeping: PINE ST., 2229 gent: $1.50 week. PINE ST., 3401—Dlegantly furnished room, family; all conveniences. 822—Neatly furnished front room; heated; from $1.50 per week up. PINE ST.. 2311-2 frout keping, single or en suite; PINE ST... 918-Mlegantly furnished rooms ; heat, electric light, elevator and tele phone serv- ive: reasonable rater PINE ST., 1303--Hlegantly fur housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week and up. PINE 8T., housekeeping and roomers:; PINE S&T... J006A —Nicely back roome; also hal! room PINE ST... 3205—Nicely furnished floor front; all conveniences; private PINE ST... 3211 mem; gas, hot PINE ST., 3927 other PUrEDS 5 PINE ST. 1613— Nice rooms for ing: hot and cold water. ROOMS—Near Compton mpeeate. two niehed or unfurnished, — a pated. R OM workin Ke 16, “front and back room, $1; ~Parior, $2.50; hall room, eook stoves in rooms first floor: cat; rooiu, month furnished £i2 Micely furniehel] rooms fileooure., ood furnace heat. 1421 southecn Nicely furnished Nicely hot leath: room, lady PINE 8T., rooms for ‘Het one large unt rnishe d. 1208—Elegantiy fur rooms for $1 per week and up. furnished front Troon, fainily New ts bath. Nicely mrivate etory tront reasspatrie. a heat ; furnished furnace furnished front parlor famliy: all conv.; Tewe light housekeep reasouable rooms; for reasonable. sultable family; Small room, girl; private *o«t-Dispaich ROOM—Lady will rent elegant room to first-class peopie. Ad. K 15, ROOMS— Business lady wiil give two reoms for her breakfast and supper: will nish coal free. Ad. P 16, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS- Three adults wishing to do light house- keeping can have three furnished rooms, connecting, on second floor, and one parlor bed- room, private family; West End: Olive cars; rent $15 per month. Ad. W 38, Post-Dispatch. RooMsS—2 rooms above _ office; good location. es Post-Dispatch. fur- drug os for doctor's Ad. © 195, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—An excellent furnished 2d back room on Delmar av., in private two, no other roomers;: all conveniences; sonable. Ad. A 22, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Four flue unfurnished rooms; second floor (with adjoining bath), for light housekeeping; in rhorougb y modern house; rent veTy reasonable to right parties; references exchanged. Call at *225 West Pine bil. ROOM—Neatly furnished room reansouable, Call 2022 Caes av. ROOM (live st.. nished, with heat; 63.50 per month; &, Post. Dispatch. RooM Small private family, having -home in West Pnd, would rent nicely furnished front room to gulet gentieman only. Ad, M 9%, Post-Dis- patch. ROOM—Bright, cheertul niahed suite for 1 or 2 genti furnished room: will rent eingle ern conventonces: references exchanged VT, Post-Dispatch . oom Nicely furnished room for 2 gentlemen; all conveniences: porcelain bath; private famlly; se- leet neighborhood; $10 per month. W 178, Post-Dispatch. ROOME—Two rooins; hmsekeeping; cheap. or 4588 Baston av. ROOM. Small private family, on Franklin ay. near Grand, will rent furnished room to ge ntle- men with reference Ad. T 10, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two nice rooms for light with all conv.: South Side; tive suitable for young couple. Ad. N 13, patch story front or family of very rea- with bath, gas; block weet of Grand: Troom, fur- $6.50 per month: unfurnished references’ required, Ad. H comfortable fur- men: also, one un- or en auite; mod- Ail, F room, Ad. furnished complete for light Call at 1444 Hill Terrace, housekeeping nelebhortood ; Post-Dis- ROOM- Nicely furnished room, private family. for gents; reasonable; 3400 West; covvenient Olive street care. Ad. 176, Post. Dispatch. re OM Elegantly furnished room; private ‘family; all convemences. Ad. N 11. Post-Dispatch. NOOMS—19th and Fragkiin av., over Neatly furnished connecting front house keeping. RAH &ST., SISA N.—2 furnished roome for house- *ping to party without children, $10 oe ST., 1221 N.—Amall, pleasant room; ex. price $1 Mm per week. SARA H ST., 14 SARAH ST., 912 for rent. SARAH ‘ST. unfur. front room; BARAII &T.. 619 N.—Furnished room: all modern conveniences. @T. ANGE AV., 1108 2 gents or couple; | 6T. ANGE AV., 1312 BOMOOL ST... Biav tat front Toon, hath: private familly; Post-Dispateh., BFVENTPPNTH ST... 920 N.--To man, nicely furnished front room: wiioew: no children and no other BEVENTH S&T... 1141 able for 2 ge nts or Haht lik RIDAN AV an) ond -atory reom: modern family; reasonable. SIXTH ST... 1401 N. img: ale, Troome for RIXTEENTH ST.. reom: reasonable. BTODDARD &T., reoms for light very cheap. TWNTH ST, 1723's room: eecond oor: TENTII ST, &8'S kitehen: 87.50 TENTH ST... 916 N~—Front gantiy fur. for couple or TeNTH ST... 1118 S acoond floor. THIRTEENTH ST room end attk room, reom Tw PLETH ST. Zunes huimekeooping; steam heat, room TWELFTH ST... 113 N for housekeeping; also hall roome TWELFTH ST... LOT. N Nicely suitable for ‘wo; fire and gas TWELFTH ST, 504 N.. cor. Olive front room; light housekeeping. Twrl LFTH &T., 1016 8 rear; all conveniences; rent $6.50 cama ST 111) )=6N toome, with connecting parlor; gente; none but firet-clase noel TWENTY. SKHOOND ST. om 8 rooms for light housekee ping: VANDEVENTER AV.. 1042—EK) fromt room; gentiemen preferre VPRNON AN... S383)—Fropt rwm: porure . couple or two gentlemen: . quired VERNON | AY. . 48 A neatly fur. gie gent, in West End VIN pun, EB AV. m; Di | floor; 5 ‘y drugstore rooms “for 80. v nfurnished | room. N.—Nicely furnished front rocmw 12254 N Fur. room for 1 or 2; bousekeping. or unfurnished Two neatly furnished rooms, ight housekeeping. Furnished room for genta. Ss «. cor. Compton and School: mcely furnished: hot and cold two gentlemen Ail. FE 18, settled gentile 21 floor: with rmomers, Mre. J “ rurnished rooms, sult house keping: ele iy) furtiabedd sec- private ne large weil convenlences: lLarw for housekeep genis N rocun, p22 Ne atiy furntiehed fron also 2804 —Furnitebed housekeeping; all roomMa - conventences;: furnished two gentlemen N Nivele for one or &.— Pour pice reoms, water first ‘floor: gents room, two cle- furnishes | or nt for back Hin N.~ Nocely aise, Tootmanate compete far ight “wwter in ever Thornes, riuunring Nicely furnished rooms furnished rooms One nicely fur Two rooms and kitche furatshed for Neatly suitable apply. Nii ely $1.75 furnished wee ant somthbern references Fy re room for en site vnfiwn lahed fromt ; Nghe hounskee ply. os AV. teen ‘large rooms: pered «a nd good Tepatr; $7 and $8; open. T ST. 1510—Lares, edt room. cook stove; $2 _per werk. Apply . ‘to new ly “pe WALNUT ST. ; ; ; x. ‘fur. for Nicely furnished frout and con- furnished rowivs, 24 floor mom | in large for also otber large for house- well bouse- stew m roomes for light light second and fur- Post-Dis- gentieman or Ad. unfurnished two second story |; ROOM or private ; for} WASH 8 ' ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 ‘ ents 1915 r urn: aed “a r lig it bousekee jAng uw housekeeping ; room patio 7 aml 2t aCe pts. W ASH ‘eT., ble floor fient: — for gas hall PRoon bith wir stove; 82 week: _ WASH 8T., 1611—Frent room furnished for house- keeping with cooking stove; also hall room. WASIL ST... 14811-—Furh light hotee keeping, also other rooms, WASII N iN gente WASHINGTON Ftery reon WASBELINGTUN front room. fo room, 81.4 WASHINGTON private bath; W \HING floors, a wall, shed basement Troom for for gents. “ely furnished ball room for ST., iso Two connecting second- reasonable. 145 housekeeping; AND 1508—Furnished $2.50 and $35; AV... light A\., housek: with fire AV B21%---Sulte all convenie nces; PON A\ 16)1— Ro gents hywusekeeping; $2 5, ¢f45” Lela’ eping, of reas, rooms terins. meon first and sec- ‘ nel cr, week WASH two Second floor front, bath 1401 ST... Dice WASHINGTON AVN ight housekeeping; also hall WASHINGTON AV 20000 room: terms reasonalrl WASHINGTON AVN 2001 ‘Large sd ream: aiso, small room, termina Teas., WASHINGTON AV 1516--Neatly furnished rooms for gents or house keeping; $1.25 per week up. WASHINGTON AV., 2645 gle or en suite; newly papered; no children; $1 up. WASHINGTON AV. room: also other rooms; WASHINGTON AV., 200 able for 2 or & gentlemen; WASLTINGTON AY ot bath, furnace; housekeeping , reasonalle WASHINGTON AV a finished 1SO4 gents, room; Seconud story front story front refs. i nfurnisbed rooms, sin. married couple; furnished frout c old water. hot and ‘pra re ”D | Large front room guit- reference required. O623--Neatly furnished room s; 1s also, roonw for Neatly ball , 2650 wif haseement roon 2711 Two clegent parlors; for physician or dentist - we nt # parlor for WASHINGTON AV... furnished: suitable reasonable W ASHTNGTON A\ os Elk a business or housekeeping, convenlences WASHINGTON AVN throughout; hot and bath, gas, furnace or ond siory front and other rooms: WASHINGTON AV., 3100 nished rooms; gentlemen WASHINGTON AYV., 1515 nished parlor, second-story front light housekeeping. WASIIINGTON A‘ 2144 room; good neighborhood WASHINGTON AV., 1424--Neatly furnished frout paclor: also nice rooms for housekeeping or gen- tlemen; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2680—Bright, cheerful. cosily and completely furnished rooms for housekesp- ers or gentlemen; hot bath, bot and cold water in roome; gaslight and gas stoves if desired; desirable neighborhood and on best car line An the city; references exchanged. WASHINGTON AYV., 1405-11—Nicely furnished par- lor, second-story front and rooms for light house- keeping. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 3408 reo, with all convenlences; terns reasonable. WEST END PL., reasonable: all WINDSOR PL.. xood altendance: WINDSOR PL nace heat: sulie for aa: ' gentieinen; MrlLIS furn! rooms; parlor; “" « rrasonalnue Newly water be use «, O40 cold grate; Two handsomely fur- only. AND 1517—Niecely fur- and reoms for Large furnished front front family; Furn'ts ved private unfurnished rooms, very one furnished 516-8 south: S3S827—Rooms neatly furnished; rept reasonable. fur- avs 3714 Neatly furnished room; block west of Grand and Finney BUY OIL STOCKS And be sure to get the Western Union. at 2) cents per share. See ad. in this paper. Louls office, 404 Commercial bidg. ANN lf ld —P PPA APA PP A ees rw" eee oer ssw" HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Wordae or Less, 20 Cente. WANTED—fou or Notth or Weet End: Post-Dispatch. now selling St. five-room cottage stale room; ref COTTAGE or flat, in ;Y i. & FLAT WANTED—Modern Mississippi and Vandeventer, Dulia; by Match give location and rent. Hi 1, Vost-Dispatch. FLAT W ANTED—3-room fla ried couple with no children; pay. Ad. F 4, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—6 now and March; good Dispateh. ROOM WANTHD—Ry. middle-aged gentleman, fur- nished room in a respectable house, hawing steam or hot water heat; must have quiet; state par- t.enlars fuily. Ad. D 4, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED —Roon!, by young man: family; with piano. Ad. M 11. Pow ROOMS WANTED Four or five ro ms; three; all conveniences: Marquette Field district; give purticulars; able. Ad. Y¥ 12, Post-Dispatch ROOM WANTH)D story front Awl. Y 178, ROOM WANTHD-4jientleman, 40, furnished room: home ef widow ing to pay liberal for suitable of Garrison, between Laciede ticulars desired Ad. D &, t00OM WANTED— me unfurnished room for Heht housekee; .ng; good location: two adults: west of Garrison Ad N 7. Post- This atch. hihOMS WANTED) Theres not to exeeed 7 oO P} per ond Vandeventer; stexdy "~wo7 Pace ay ROOM WANTED—Neat suitahie for married T 171, Post-Dispatch. hooM WANTIOD—Nicely furnished family: privilesc of using kitehen Pieet-Dilepate! ithOoMS WANTEI) family where there with owner of hone, ROOMS WANTED Wa lady to Trent 2 ar a hn aon ol F rooms, family; refs aryced SSSA ldo. - Por agedl whdow's M1.) Powst-1) ROOMS WANTEI light housekeeping, Post-Dispatel ROOM WANTEI!-U house ken ping | 4-Toom flat. between Caroline and Mag- Ad. by mar- good between 3. Post- t. with bath, low rent; house, Ad. K or 7-room location. in priv: ate -Dispatch family ‘of or Eugene must @ reason- By widow with one child, second ubfurnishs| room; west of Jefferson Post -iTNermatelh. desires nicely preferred; will- place, located west and Finney; par Post-Dispatch. eouple, Linney Miller, unfurnished month: tenants & by near W. and cosy couple ; furnished room, state termes. Ad. room: vrivate Ad. ti 17%, Two unfurnished roois, are Po el) lelrrs n-: Ad 176 1? prefer room ost- Dispatch. and daughter wialh with @eome nice inner miille- Ad in no other Al Wrote with ilahext ro home: apatch Tw yy ré piain vy eT ™ for 4 lila Aine lady ‘omfort rity al TOOoTHS Ad. M nfurnts . “ba eT)? ee | light Yo (srand, Tas front | Nicely furnished front room: | ROOMS WANTED ~Ti two } : | mn.) ROOM WANTED a i‘ bor Rell, Laclede dist gan st. ThhkOoMS WANTE . oe § ie by leh 1D: in I) rihoMsS WANTED of tsarrison ar neta Cote Brillia a.44 Nor- she | reoms. Dispatch unfurn! Tw Teva! Two Btinte unfurnished price and reonis, conveniences. VV ANTE xy (rentlenvan I» ’ i’ :7 ‘* ’ te fam vive narti hints ‘and teh WAN’) ROO uM desires ‘ nis east ‘ 4 please terine lrowt-Tbieme r\—s~ ?’ | hree fiat > | ; ;v Tarn iaipes | ] nicely | Side Ad. BR for lig! } Post Ldisepee | h Rev furn Twas, Walia : keeping, West ROOM WANTED Fornished 1? minutes walk fF itr terme to be reasonable patch within at room tes nilway and Ad. W198, genni Laxwtst l’ost nree light, airy rooms; uu furnished; in good location: near location to 1 cure evening dinner: light and heat to be fii nished:; give price and particulars Ad Post-Dispatch eo ¥ By yvroun@ man, and convenien board when desired: Weet Pond: etate particulars Ad. PF 16, Post-Dispatch RooM WANTED--Lady room In nice farmlly Al RooM WANTED -S!) room: no ehildren widow part) viares Ad i 4. Tos W ANTE? Neatly pr Ivate family by young man: Ad. © 4, Poat Dispat LPS : ArAAFs FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT: 14 Worda or Lees. 10 Conta. OAROLINE ST... 242%-—Three rooms; newly finished flat: only $12 OOMPTON AV flat COMPTON AV., 906R N. _.Nice four-room furnished _ Mat; ally onreniencea. FRANK KLIN AV., 2s44— Nicely rooms; gas and bath. pA furnished n—- Poat-Dispatec des\lre« KR &1, wants gentleman lady: or single Dispatch ngie furniehed room with adv se particniars - ch et nd 718 N.~-Four-room furnished “Furniabed fiat, 8 pris ate | ferential Gas) tor ball | with | and $2 SO suitable for Nicely furnished room; ] light furnished rooms; | shed hot ’ ; | r | \ | | | DELMAR weet furnished | » FIPTERNTHI } | FINNEY Quiet give | i FINNBY | FINNEY FINNEY | FINNEY Find answer below. tion headings on this page. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Ww AUBE R T AV. With board; Delmar, Olive BELL AYV., 3802 or ences; private BELL AV., board; for cor BOARDING—On ily to board: sonable. 6138 BOA RD— Priv ate board two forts; bome Ke heated, nicely knd. Ad. © BOARDING—Co board for two out children; ond lights, table: B 12, BOARDING- End have 3 i porcela $50 pel Post-D ~HiI in private family; two gentlemen; 4168S—N icely table. BOARD AND ROOM—A eare for working girls only. BOARD AND ROOM- 31, floor front; r month; apateh i HHS F873 "4 Hit ‘ His Hi t; git WHY IS vords or Less. 10 Ceota. 730 2d at. ry front or back room, all conveniences; aixul Suburban care. for one conveul- room all 2—An elegant front excellent table; family. - furnished rooms; W: a aed 7 ee ple. with F e or two children in private famn- | mother’s care given; terms rea- Gambleton pl. Grand av... would room: home com- O 4, Post-Dispatch. good home amd mother’s 14 Washington av. family, ntlemen; Ad. pear front ster ™ West 2d-story front furnished, 3S car lines, Post-Dispatch. Heights district: room and marriel couple with large room, sec #0 eXx.: steady heat, Welsbach bath. etce.: small family; good 20 minutes downtown. mA. rool, in mnpton gentlemen or newly furnished, in West | let in with private family d rooins, gh-class ine, well-heat« bath and all comforts to please young couples or; _ single gentlem py. Ad. &@ 9, BOARDING tined new, telephone: private stable Ad. A 20, mnatern BOARDING—Weest ond story; w aged or elderly home comforts: nll $25 per month; Post- Dispatch. -Neatly furnished ‘front “rooms, M 18, BOARDING board; steam couple or two patch. BOARD AND Rh rooms, excel'e! Adal. BROADWAY, girls, with or CALIFORNIA AY., with board fo family. CHESTNUT ST front reotn, for two. excelle ut board ; owa home. OHOUTEAU room CHOU TEAU first-class CHOUTEAU A $2; sunday. AV.. Ww th or CLARK rooni, CLARK AV.. for CLARK with men or COMPTON with or withon A\ AV., board (“HMR ly ard COOK AV.., AV Teo suitable for OOOK AV., 3061 die-aged gentl nishe| rooms, AW x for COMI front COOK Tx ard, COOK AV., men: BL t-class firs DI Li \i Ah BL fT Th beowea f 1thime DFLMAR BL boura : geuts BL... DELMAR - asiory front DELMAR AV room: i eters DICKSON he ~"T" até + re AB: Twit DuKSON VeOriehces, \\ EASTON ohd 11) pears FAST vy ironmt Ten HTEENTH ne it: nia> ed row! ELEVENTH ST resol with or = keeping and A\ conveniences AN withe A\ FINNEY) with or 1.3 ‘ eres “a A\ story front heat, bath erences Teas AVY furniebed., we AV board rea sonar bie FINNEY furnace hoard fi | heat: FINNEY aA\ board : o-_—- — "feed ft igle a eg —Room gentieme terms reasoneple ; M 14, Post-Dispatch. 120 wt? with or without vponr tl: AV witb beard, 244 Boe 1A two employed; og? ind couple; > oe SOO 4306 gentlemen or R673 ’ Ist class Rn4ao tw 4522.4 steam he board tJ44 be 2a70) or ated front room, WITTTTIER for 41 Lihel nN SON 1} ’ in private familly. _ furnac e heat: table that will make you hap- Dispatch. enti: Post two re- honda: or VW esi and Woard for one mn in private family, house; all conveniences, including | also spare room in| and buggy if desired. for borse Post-Dispatch. elegant, cosy Toom; sec- board; for middle- modern conveniences; terms, Ad. End; ith first-class gentiemen ; own home of widow; Suburban cars convenient. with and cold water; bath, hot M 3, Post-Dis- Ad. heat, gentlemen. ily has furnished Suburben cars. Jewish fam Weet End; OMS it board; Ss —Tw o respecta ble working without board: 3d floor 1643—Second-story front room r couple; all conveniences; private $4 per week; large sunny | he yer"? atta? front Nic e furnished x a rd. 1401 Furnished] rooms with reasonable. Nicely furnished furnished; gents; 1467 terms 1103 $5: heat V., parlor, eall “furnished front Comfortably no other roomers. without board; aouth rooin and board, jer week. Newly furnis hed $15 per montana; single. room N Nicelv in private -Front $3.50 room gentle- front two fire i lao fur neues fain! O1% room | t beard; ' : an tahe rit} Nicely fu nishei rooms Wits rven.. for two all «ony furnis hel urd; furnis mont “al: men Ni ‘wiy wple: with bo very watef., large heat; ed het Nicely or 4 gentle mist fur nial Room and hoard: cong nie ly wan wants Fr rnnmate ; furnace heat rene, with | mocern unfur. front rin hl ~ amatll Fur »: also for two gentle ' reasonable able Temrtti pair I aly bath Nik at. cas; tx a041 ely furnished rooms, with [wo pleasant ro« ; | thie i“ Tie room, witb Second-story front ‘couple sey Neu! mi with or lv furnished } without boars . «> >t Large icelv furnished ath and ev board (corner (;arrison)—tT’re with beard : for cou S011 t¥ ble: wanted, | fur i c } ‘Tison ul o neat: a *ntlematl Ti for child to hboarm!] 1117 furmishbed Va cul lwaatil Nicels fit er ST... 2308 & Three nicely fur with or without board Furnished or unfurnished boar] ‘MH MP OS withont houae board Te BS gents; Nicely furnished board Rooms for light with or without tos is room: all | ‘ laxs ' rev enrn. “us f rrr) | runt re furnished it 7 lerir: te mirv : 2} H6- heom and heard het anid @excormd - hepa ree f furnished with tt. fami Bt Nie djoainks r private ly “4 “Tile convenlences: rmatete pleasant room, nice. | large | board: reasonahie heated: goad furnished room conveniences; with terms 88000— Nicely all Tr one or two ‘828-Nicely furnished front fom: | gee and bath: with or witheut | reasonable 8724—Nicely furnished room with | terms reasouatie 620—Have a nice room ap pd “good @ of two gentiemes; private Cam!-. | FRANKLIN" /FRANKLIN AV.. ; GARRISON AV. C AR ee AV | GARRISON ‘| with or withou* board; | La UST ST. | LOOUST LOCUST S8T., | Li | LUE (Lue | LUGOAS Be M’ P HE I SON AY, | M’PHERSON ‘MORGAN ST MORGAN MORGAN ST | MORGAN MORGAN ST OLIVE &T., HE ENVIED BY MANY MEN? It is a part of the first advertisement following one of the classifica- ROOMS WITH BOARD. i4 Ww ‘ords or Less. | 10 Cents. FINNEY AV. 3667—Nicely furnished front room ; good board; for couple or 2 or 3 gentlemen; reas. FLAD AV., 3803—2d- floor ‘front rvuom, with board’ good location; reasonable, FOLSOM AV., 3621-—-Newly furnished front room; private family; good board; southern exposure; all conveniences; gentlemen or couple; reas. FOURTEENTH ST., 506 N.—Hotel Midland— Rooms; steim heat: bath; rates reasonable. 31382— front room, board; FRANKLIN AV., 3431—Large, room, furnace heat; home cooking; monthly. AV. with Handsome second-story also single room. bright furnished couple; $30 117 Nicely furnished room with goud table poard and bath; terms reasonable. 613 N. —Comfortably furnished room ; Kod table; convenient location; reasonable. 609 N. Between Lacas and € legant front room: first-class table Washington; most reasonable rates in city; tele- aad eeevice: phone C 718. AV., 1206 8S.—Board and nicely fur- nished room for couple, gentlemen or ladies em- ployed during day; with use of plano. GEYER AV.. 2Ziat having ft front rvctu with board, reasonable. GRAND AV. 1464 Lace gas and all GRAND Lady employed, Wishes room nate, Front. room, 24 floor: cony.: nice table. S. - fur- AV... 2539 N. —Neatly furnished rooms, aiso, stable for 4 horses. _Rooms and boat d. to four car lines. GRAND a.m reasonable: HICKORY ST., 715—Six or eight boarders wanted. KOSSt TH AV., 88138—1 furnished hoard. LACLEDE AV., or without board; LAF AY) ET VE vate family. LAFAYETTB ae we 202—Elegantly front Troom with board. LOC UST ST.. 2631 Nicely ‘furnished rooms: gouth- ern and eastern exposure; with excellent board ; gas, furnace. 1702 N convenlent very room with 2047—Neatly furnished room; witb private family; price reas. AY os 3136— Room end board, in pri- furnished 8089. -Handsome eecond- story front: southern exposure; goml service; excelle nt board. LOC I ST ST. 1424—Nicely furnished rooms, 1 lst-class board: heat and gas; LAOUST ST.. 2819 board; terms reu a Lex! . good w ith rates re asonable. ~Second-story front room with eonable. 25320—Well heated ball hoard. rou, witb iron LACOUST ST., heated rooms, well furnished and first-class board. 2630 Pleasant. with oROT tlemen or lady; LUCAS AV., S414 posure; furnace LUCAS AV., 4—Newly furnished room: suitable for two gents; furnace heat, gas, bot and cold bath: board if desired. LUCAS AV., 3218—Two lovely rooms; en suite; with board; furnace heat Nicely furnished room for gen- first-class table. light room, southern ex- st class table beard. Large heat; one Vax single or Furnished room, with or with- family; gentlemen. S206 A private "AS AV., out board; "AS AV., out board: AS AV.. genilemen; room for one L,I CAS A\ Dv Lal? gis, + A\ S22 hot bath. reasonalbte tt AV... S184 gentleinen AV., Santi AV ait familly 2726—Furnished room, with or with- giso one unfurnished room. room for two young $3.50 week; also heat. 2030— Pleasant first-class board: gentieman: furnace room: excellent references 2a BlOry front water, furnace: furnished 2d story heat; with LU16 h yt front without Neatly furnace Tie or lrable board if de erred ] hes pref POIs > sire«: ("AN Tuble boarders: reasonable CAS private fey want room and board in to piano’ Lady pre Th vou with access real 4146-—Second-story front room, rwnrd “Ne cond floor room with vate fumlly: refs AV... 42406 first-clias Soard, In priv board in $4.04) amd couple ; rrivate week 2708 2 gentiemen hoom family or or southern ST., 4008—Room and board, refor- eastern exposure; parties employed; exchanget and enees _ B315-—Nicely furnished single room, or without board; private family; gentlemen all conveniences with preferred ; south room, second- conv entent Desirable single room, pe? ~~ MORGAN ST... 8 floor with hoard; 27474 Slean southern two or three gentlemen, with or couple or light housekeeping; terms reasonalbie lt front room for witipout hoard: corner hens Furnisl send very reasonable tan) re? ’ VORGAN ST room. # “wl boa 4427 bath. lines: per Vv” front Troeome, ind service; rable Two sonth ehotlee tabie reasal VORGAN ST fect heat; hot “’R t ’ ‘Al en) -A pleasant boa ra apt tg =T man and wite; 8511 —~Nicely with or without PARK AV.. first-class DP site Lafayette PARK AY... C4024, _With board ; PARK AV... JUH5- room, with beard: all conv PARK AV. MU4A—Nicely or without beard: refa Te re lV Fum lished In refined Park. 4 oO8¥. n~ *. oan lS hoard wel fu PINE sT.. board; terme reasonable ; PINE ST. 3016- 2d story nished;: also, other room: £28; private family: PINE ST... board; PINE ST. veniences ; tele phone ; good ho PINE ST, 2942-—Fur with or “without board PINE ST... rooms, single or en suite; nished or unfurnished, witb gentle men or couple. r eferences expected lw Nicely furnished root, sunny furnished board - German family; rhished exchanged 2918---Second-story possession given Feb. trout furnace heat, home-made »oo0S--Nicely furnished front room, 3006-—Pleasant room: 2920— Desirable location 7 gas, tents. shed room, all conveniences. with or > gentlemen room; family ; rea sonal . om, « ith or with- ferences exchanged 2d-story front reasonable. front with p> | Toom | furnished rooms: reference required. FAegantiv furuis} ed 2 2 story front rea room, with front room: good i. newly fur- hot bath. TOOT : tread with con- terms. “ex.; all « reas. SO. a rd; Furnished front room and otbers, ‘steam n heated hot bath, fur- or without beard, PINE ST.., has three gentlemen boarders; three more young men; baths: Ask for Hall. ROOMS—Grand and Washingto and decorated throughout; terms” reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD— Large ‘nie steam heat, hot water: private; two gents, with ear lines; very reasonable; N 150, Post. Dispatch. or 176,. Post-Dispatch. gentleman. Ad. SPRING AV., 352 N.—Cor. with board, ST. LOUIS AV. With or ' without VANDEVENTER AV., 11% S. and expensive furniture ; — eee eee Ww ANTED—To board a 1454 N. Garrison ay. WASHINGTON AYV., board; desirable furnished f reasonable. WASHINGTON AV av., rooms; large and small. WASHINGTON AYV., _ board for gentlemen; W. ASHINGTON AV. room, 2 gents; pr baby or family; references. home pleasant surroundings; choice location. SIXTEENTH S8T., , 927 N. —Nicely fi furnished front nished rooms with board ; modern house; 32201,A—Owner of newly furnished fat ; can acconmmodate comforts; hot $18 per month. ton—Newly furnished ; everything first-class; ely ‘furnishe a ‘roem. in, all modern conveniences: without board: 3 Ad. ROOM AND BOARD—V ery nice room. with board, > Jewish family; near Sarah st. Ad. car. ROOM AND BOARD- Young 1 widow has neatly fur- nished room: all conveniences: with board; for R 86. Post- Dispatch. Olive. ~Two cor. front rooms, , With board, for ' gentlemen. beautiful ivate family. 3° aan Comntertaby furnished ‘room board ‘Two 1 rooms; - ell pew with or without: board. small child. Apply 3418—Regular and transient ront rooms; termis¢ . $119—Substantial board and 2928— ‘Furnished rooms and terms, $3.50 week 4954— Two oe ene fur- private WASHINGTON AV.. cooking ; WwW VASHINGTON- AV. board. WASHINGTON ex.; furnace; or couple. AV., WASHINGTON AV., 2937—Well. Garrison ay. WASHINGTON AV. rooming house in tower; boa WASHINGTON AV., er rooms; furnace | heat; Ww ASHIN TON AV. rooms, with board, aud service: WASHINGTON AV. board; terms reasoralbe. WASHINGTON AYV., 3903—Nic with board; furnace heat; Ww ASHINGTON AV. _ 00d board; moderate; ¢ conver WASHINGTON AV. Ist class board; WASHINGTON AV., fire, ond-story room; good beard. with board; private family ; WEST BELLP PL., single or en suite; WEST BELLE PL., fined adult family. WE ‘ST ‘BE LLE Pi... WEST BELLE PL, 4406-—Nicel front room; first-class board; WEST PINE BL., floor connecting rooms; best; private family; WHITTIER ST., 1116 and Finney avs. Teouis: reasonable. WILITTIER ST., 718—2d alcove; furnished or unfurnis out hoerd. WINDSOR PL. story, large front room with board. heat and bath; A200 Oonrr r—rnr—n"'n oo OOOO IO BF" 14 Words or Less, FLAT WANTED room furnisbed flat, for light housekeeping: bath: six blocks from Music siiited. Ad., with Hiotel Rezier FLAT WANTED—Nicely furn complete furnishings; state Ad. © 19, Post-Dispatch FLAT WANTED -A 2 or light housekreoing; Weest I'. Ilirechberg, 218 N. Gth FURNISILED FLAT WANTED Weat Emi by married couple; ences furnished Ad. D w. FURNISHED FLAT WANTEI nished flat; modern conreniten ferred Ad. H 18, Three a Too Fat s FURNISHED HOUSE or dining room in will board fer rent house Ad exposure | WANTED state HoUsE or Y roome;: patch 4‘ompletely price HWotse WANTED nished ounetern between VMiore iT 1 hay te Hy els ’ Lady wants comfortable ' widow preferred. - ot! steam ; heat, Ad. H 15, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED- Two clean, wedium-.sized - un- ee rooms, with bath and board: in neigh borbooed of Finney and Vandeventer avs. ’ 14, Post- Dispatch, —T ROOM ‘AND BOARD WANT m Nicely furtiished room, with het bath, for couple, with bounrd for lady. Ad. E 23. Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND. BOARD WANTED—A lady music teacher desires board and room ip yici 0’ Brien, Cottage and Warne. cieianail as eons -Front rvom, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— By yr ong: ‘map room ord beard for $10 a month. Ad. P 1Ti Poat- Dispate h. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— young married couple; not to exceed 855 month Ad . 176, Post- ~Dispaten. arian ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —By lady BOARD WANTED—By young lady, in rrivate familv; neighborhood -Vandeventer aid _ Olive, Ad. R 8, Post- - Dispatch. A EU¢ ‘HIRE exclusively for ladies will he given at Tues table; Private ‘family: etli- P. 6, Post-Dis- o_o av. at 2 o'clock; tallies 2fic. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ARMSTRONG AY.. 1225—O-room house. yard. feet; large porches; $35 per month. BPELT AV., 1488—Six- -roomed large yard; rent $20. BELT AV.. 1964—Six-room beick: reception hall. bath, hot water, ‘S35. laundry, gus aml stove, screens, shades; BLACKSTONE AV.. 1334—8 rooms. bath and fur- nace. Keele y & ©o., 1113 § Chestaut wt. CALIFORNIA AV.. 1810—Bleuse: 6 large rooms: hot and cold bath; “ nvenient to 3% car lines. CASTLEMAN AV., 4057—Nice &room house: rent only $32. pretty prize for eac h 100 house: ~ bath: cas; : fur- nace; all cony enlences; CHAMBERS ST.. 1301—3-room cottage; newly pa- pered; water in house. 2022- —§-room house, hall, "1118 Chestnut st. CHESTNUT ST., Keeley & Co., C HPST NU T ST.. : S124— Ten rooms. “hall ‘gas. bath. laundry, newly decordte “i and painted: $35; iu- ducements to good tenant. John Gre ther & Ov., 306 N. Sth st. ee CLARKSON PL, 810—8 rooms and bath. $35. James M. Carpenter & Co., $11 Chestnut st. OOOK AV., 3617—Eight roome; all modern im- rovements; good house; fine location; see prem- ses. COTTAGE—" water; rent reduced from Apply 4405 St. .Louis ay. DELMAR BL.. 8937 ood order: 7 apngenes Y., B06 N. Sth 6 Dw ELILINGS—6-room dwellings: $12 per good _heighborhood. Loring’ 8, 4219 We + EASTON AV... 3 10- T n rocco, ‘tall. kitchen range, hot and cold water, there; $s2. WO. John Grether & Co., EVANS AV.. 4131 AV. GLACGOW bath: $17. A. J. GRAND AY... 1217 in gol condition: John Grether & Co.. HORTON PL... O83 tached: only $25; « o17 Chestnut at. KENNERLY AV.. 4742—Eight roome and bath: $20. James M. Carpenter & Co., 811 Chestnut st LACLEDE AV., 3080—Nine rooms, bath and fur- nace, in perfect order; low rent to good tenant. Robt. M. Noonan, agent, 704 Chestnut st. LYNCH ST., 2218-23 Several nice 3-room honses, with city ater; splendid location; first-class condition; $9 and $8: bargains; place for norse ond wagon. MINERVA AV... fl conveniences, all OLIVK ST... 434 stable and house ; Chestnut st. 1127 PRAIRIE AV 1402 front and side rards: PRATHEPR AV cottage, all (;arher av. Ws Co Three-room semi-detached ‘cottage, ity $8 to $6.50 until April. gas, bath, Grether & Six rooms, hall, 330. Jubn month : Helle pl bat h, : ke Modern | eix-roor m Ix 1318—6-room =reridence, | with Snider, 1220 XN. Broadway. N.— SIX rooms. bath, rent re ad: = eh ao ON. sth st ete key ; put there residence: Renting C 6- room (General Neat peu. POO 22.—-For rent. furnished house: Fine modern Herrmann Rovle lawn. Weat of apacions 4 bath and closet: rooiws, lanndry. “tation? live ren imjpuire itHhenton improvements, _ Quem mxdern 2440 G-room detached brick; fur key at corper graeery ST mice and atalie: Nine-toem dorvtle houge: bardwood floes: new plurebing: tn fine condition: lot MI) feet freent: every exXposuTe ami @holce cation: poseaession beh 1: open fer inay th £45 Apply to A. lL) Oyweningham, 421 (live Sif AW _ ig F ‘. dloulile “ilwood floor av. apm | Am SITE RIDAN gioanl onder: NX i wt ST ANGE water aml to A. TD ST. ANGE water. and ply to A. I? ST rRRDINAND brick, suitable.for newly painted Tal Is AY "> “A € 4) . ? SHAW AV Oe ght-room ote | (unningha ny “hh ’ i there - 4 SI Pott ya ‘dl juit kev John ure the fr & bath, ¥. . 111s c ‘bestput at. 21-2 rooms, $5.50, or % for $10. 1127 ‘ ‘hestnut st. “1i4—The finest flat in : the el awi iy; $10. 1220 \N Browtway CASS AV.. 1114—A gunt fiat for $4. ae - Snider, 1220 N Browd way. CASS AV a1: 21—Store; ‘four: rooms ; baker’s ovens Stable: COMPTON AV “JILOA .- New Bese ie somely decorated; redneed, CORA PL. 1908—Elegant 4 and 5 room ~m modera flats: $18 to small family. DAYTON 8ST. at Elegant 6 or 8 room fat; on modern conventences. DE SOTO AV., 1900—Near W ater Tower; new fata, & rooms, "laundry ; rent, $10. DELMAR BL, 3940- Desirable a _cleht coum Sats urnace; eyery convenience; respecta ble bargain: open. DICKSON ST... 3O041—Pour rooms; second Goorg $10 to «smal! ‘family. DOLMAN ST, 1225 -4-room flat, Ist @oor; bath, gas, laundry, furnace and Screens ; $18. EADS AV., 3219—5 rooms and bath; chandeliers, screens EVANS AV:, 4005A—4 Ppome, ter, laundry, ete.: only 816. Bro., 17 N. 7th of - ° . —_ - en ene RE mo 4 room, nettiy ‘pepered: hall, 13 ¢. Ko ey ‘a, CASS AV.. llerrmann, t_ASS AY A. J. Snider $n “bath, bh. and e. Jobu &. Blake FINNEY AV., 3 gas, water and w. FINNEY AV., 4200A—Five rooms: second Soorg h. and c. bath; $19; ia oscenens condition; ope. John S. Blake & Bro., 17 N. Tth st. : $18; FINNEY AV. 3OGHA Vive rooms and on z one month free to fill at once. w. Seid Chee st nut ee "Heights — Klegant 6. 25; open, Owner, at $058 4 ‘ompton: all conveniences: ‘LAD AV room flat; SOS A ee FLATS Four-room flats; $0 each. Call et S604 Cote Brilliante ay. ee FR ANKLIN AY. “124A good fat; Snider, 2124 Frank!im av. ae FRANCIS ST., 1435-2d floor flat, and 1437, Ist floor flat: 3 beantiful moms, cleaned, gaa, WR- ter paid; large dry cellar, two entfances; neighborhood: bleck east ef Grand and Famton avs.: cheap; keys 14434. rine flat al GARFIELD AV... 4581 floor; 3 large rooms; first, $22 end $15, wil ready in a week. General Renting der Chestnut st. HICKORY ST. CR Me at alald (" ase av. ( oan ‘et. INDIANA AV. ~2816—Five-room, first stable, shed and | yard, J. Risch, 2801 Indiana av, ar. JEFFERSON AV.. x -_ ae , box factory. 2005 S.—6 rooms, bath, b, 817. Hlerrman, 1127 Chestnut: st. JEFFERSON AV., 2113 S.—Tbree rooms; bath, hot and cold water; open Sunday. 1Z18A—Near Cook av.: to fin oa ounce, that Huht, ete.: $27. W. P. Nelson ET ee eR Se KENNERLY AY., 3024A-—HBest Sco hue is eity; ss. th artis & Wengler, wn Ohee of JONBDS ST.. rent free, furnace, nut ef. Sekai — present tenant vacates Feb. 1 for own home; land shades, combination fixtures, screens, pantry, many closeta, weather stripped; one block south Page care. Apply 134 “ashington bl. KNAPP ST, 1613—A 8-room flat: good order; wae _ ter, cellar; $ " Crone, Broadway. LA SALLE 8T., 2814—2-room flat, Ist @oor, $2. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut ot. LA SALLE ST. $5. KING'S HIGHWAY, pA—Eleg 3033—Tbree- room fiat; water; rent SALLE ST., 920—4 roomm, fint; ball, gas, aa, bath, closet: alt modern _improvemesita; | £16. LEFFINGW ELL AV., 2711 N.—® rooms, $11. man, 1127 Ohestnut wt. LINDELL AV., 85390—Handsome large room - modern decorations; rent MAFFITT J 4522 A-—Nice 3-room flat; good com dition; Me nae $10; see it. MARKET ST... 26%-3- room convenient flat; ke . th Te. I yb n (irether & (e., MON aye ae LAS flat; 2636 A ¥ our MARKET ST... | roonw, hall . key there. John @rether & oc." repair: S13; N. Sth at =e . 2022 —Two ice three-room flats; 4 Herr. MORGAN ST., city; steam heat; NEWCOME PL... 4737 hall rowrn, leath, closet: NEWSTEAD AV., 4114, N Pour roan s ‘and bat lowe f S18: ‘til bee put 120) janitor service, Near Kaston ey.; J | flour 4114A. TTT! AND each, rent, u n goud order. ae | ST.. 2068 S.—4 reoome with ~ bath and $10 ST... 241 in new condition: NINTH laundry, OLIV IG heath: Near Gorrheon: ‘. Tay. OSAGE ST. and lawn. PAGE AVN ail.roome lig ate laundry: PAKK AV gas siove and tinted 4421 Modern flat: hit tra th. reut $22 aziz »- Pom 5-fown fat: hot hath, kitchen will th and Cheataqt at, ceprnect tog: Vieagher GOTH | SINT ST yak —Pive roome, bath room, laundry, het water; PAKK AVN. chandelters, cpm fi at se bit for bern oun Flat: ing: $15 a rooms Sk: or 4 rooms, bath, (‘bestnhut «at. ST... “6 ke ’ | moo lierrmann, 112 Sit 2847--No better ecco flat in the ft hee panty,» oy ee: | - , 1 5 Pee eee ou ee eee ee (ty Fad rs a ¥: $404—Second floor, 4 tooma, large 2008 hot or cold water; eepa- all modere imprevementes — three reotne: furnished ¥ ae w ira MISA Plata: water, gan amd front and rear varie. ts. ALA oe poeth’s. ree omoe) J-toom fal; farmmaet, ete, Neleon, aM (heataut at. ae ary: ——_— -- free to Ril a. Wm at 1’ w~w™ ROOMMATES WANTED. dady is employed during Gay, terme tom av TT} iy alwite serrtralt ell , take le tet erg - tre erin. Y ; feeny suitors te act aa het bee: trothed. hooMMATE WANT videw « home te N Moreh ot ROOMS—1. 2 “8: rar = in Grether & ‘ bo] - oun dieginiaae Nice 8-reom Gat, fa agate: a ERE aes a ie ng i aE Ae — : y Pal 2 w double wore, “A

Page 26

« * were ee re ee ae. 26 a? i—) ~~ ee I TT ey Pg Res w é SUNDAY MORN ING—ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 -_ OST=DISPATC: TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Wor’ Cents. ED AND FOR BaTARD ay. yeo-room house; bath, gas, 12 Se West Belle pil. snoap@at i 909 S.—Btable, 1 of 4 etalls; conveniences; rear. BROADWAY. 1013 8.—Store, with or without fx- tures; for business, shop or light manufacturing; _meap. all BUILDING—Small building, suitable for saloon, or butcher, with 2 large rooms, 24 floor. £ ‘W. cor, 18th and Lucas. BUI LDING—For rent or lease, | three-story building. southeast corner 10th and Mullanphy; store on firet floor; nine roome above; has been used for saloon and boarding house. loquire s. w. corner _ on and d Mullanphy ets. ~—_—_ es GASS AV.. 3061—Store anil room, cellar, large _ yard; cheap rent to good tenant. CHOUTEAU AV., 1022—Store, with cellar, known as the Henrietta cigar store; been used as a re- tall cigar and tobacco store for 6 years; suitable for any retail business; location is in a live oo eee Apply to Goddard L[ealty Co., 8, 24 at. DFSK RnROOM— Desk | room in comfortable office; _telephoee call at 216 Walnwright bhig. ———— 2 OOM—Desk room, with phone, desk, “heat, ee tollet: cheap: ground floor, Lincoln bidg., 19 N. 7th st. DESK ROOM—$5: with use of ‘phone; bank room, _ 200 N. 24. Thomas Warren. EASTON AV.., 3645—Nice, large store, with 2 roome in rear; rent cheap. BASTON AV., 8303—Large store, suitable for dry goods, gents’ furnishing or shoe 6 store. EASTON AV., %03—Store; rooms 1s in rear; $12; also 8 rooms eame bldg. $10; in good repair; water license paid. EVANS AV., 8700—Seven-roomed dwelling; hot and 4 bath; gas; laundry; $25. FOURTH S8T.. 210 N.—For businese purposes or _ Nght manufacturing, 24 or 84 fi GOODE A AV., 2501—Store and 4 rooms: desirable lo- : suitable for any kind of business. LOOUST ST., 615—An elegant light office; 24 floor; $15, with telephone service. MAITDISON 8T., 2611—Six- roomed brick house; rent _ reduced to $15; good condition ; open. MANCHESTER AV., 8538—Nice store, living rTroome; location gGftable for any usiness, MANUFACTURERS Do you want light? See 200 24, bank bullding; windows 4 sides; 2 big - akylighta with or without ‘power. MEAT MARKET—Wanted, butcher to rent meat market in connection with grocery; fixtures fur- _ ulshed. Ad. D 18, Post- t-Dispatch. _ MILL—Complete planing mill, for r all I building work. Full particulars, 8425 Caroline st. MORGAN ST., 2002-4-6—Second floor; eet. “with ‘two small 70x145 NINTH ST., 108 N N.—Store; suit réal estate office. __Keeey & Co., il 18 Chestnut st. NINTH | ST., 5 N. —Shop in rear, opening on alley and on 9th st., 30x45, with or without store on Oth st.; steam heat. NORTH MARKET ST., 1311—Large Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut at. oe Ape yi thes amt office: second floor. _ th 8 : low rent ora ROOM—Part of handsomely furnished of- fice room In Chemical bidg.; terms moderate. _ Ad. D 18, _Post- Dispatch. OLIVE ST., 1212—Room in photo studio for an ar- tist; low rent; good location to right party. PAPIN ST.. 1426—Store; market; $12 per month. ROOM—One large corner room, , over 1000 square feet floor space. Apply Hotel Barnum ROSALIP AV., 7100—Ellendale—House, _ ences for cows, chickens and garden. iio: woot corner: olf staal. _ quire 1515 8. Broadway. SPACE—For rent, fine space . with power. light and __ water. Willbrandt. 1007 Olive sat GALOONS—Saloons with fixtures tn different parts of the city. Apply at National Brewery Co., 18tb and Gratiot sts. etore. 210 N. good location for meat conveni- In- STORE—Corner grocery; shelving in: thickly wet- tied locality: cheap rent. Call Monday at 600 _ Caas av., box factory, STORE—A fine” corner for drug rte store: +: no competl- tion within one mile. Ad. Y 90, Post- Dispatch. STORPROOM— A good storeroom, divided into 8 apartments; suttable for dry goods, lothing and tailor shop; located in a town of 38600 inhabi- fants; not a tailor shop in town. Ad. O 91, Post-Dispatch. BSTORES—New stores in building, n..e. cor. Sarah and Chouteau: desirable location: suitable for any kind of business. Apply at room 202, Commercial _ hidg. , Oth and Olive sts. TW ELSTH ST., 400 S.—Store and ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MWENTIFTH ST. 5°40 N.—Fine store; also bullding for fecd and coal busi nesa, WALNUT &T- good re- patr. Collins & Co WAREHOUSE workshop. Kee- 3 $10; BIT 2d florr—8 rooms. . BOT Chestnut st. ~Warehouse on Merchants’ Terminal private switch. Ad. Thos. Flynn, 507 Talcott. WASHINGTON AV... 2020—Fne location amd «p'en didiy equipped rooms. for doctor, dentist or bus- iness offices. AAA i NN NOE — PBL PN BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. A i LIMITE’ D amount of treasury etock in the latest adding machine for sale; can be made much cheaper tha: any now on the ma rket; is as good in all respect. and has several improvements over @ny other; it will be a very profitable investment: officers of company are well known business men. Ad. ¥ 14, Post-D!epateh. BUSINESS CHANCE—16 to 30 per cent monthly if you are a soe cu ate u ry the « it. y money; investment siware protected ‘(no grain, stock or bonds); our system is positive and your my | safe; write for particulars. Al Fetzer & iammond, I BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, a reliable and well- recommended party with $5 5000 capital to take half interest in a first-class, very profitable and legitimate business here in St. Lou's; $5000 profit to the investor before the close of this Year: this is well worth investigation. For par- ticulars and ‘nterview address B 16, Post-Dis- patch BUSINESS OHANCE—Discoverers of new placer old district ‘n Alaska want a few 4 xxl men to elp forther locate claims and establish town site: good chance for several carpenters, mechan- ies, doctor, dentiet: creeks are rich; sum..¢r diggings: enormous deposits of copper and coa in vicinity; prospectus with map (limited num- ber), Ge. John T. orviecs. Seattle, Wash. BUSINPSS CHANCE—Wanted, party with some cash to invest with services as assistant mant- ager for the American Mult’plex Talking Ma- chine Co. of Washington. ID. C., in Sedalia and vicinity, for the introduction of a new phono- Rohs having 11 tablets, coin controlled and per- etly automatic Address S. H. Moore, man- ager for State of Missouri, Danville, Ky. AArr*syyyrv—~—yr ~~ eer hh 4 YY AY DRRAR ARADO DO OOP RAR NAR BUSINESS WANTED. 14 W fords or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINPSS WANTED—Young man has $190 to invest with service. Ad. P 10, Po t-Dispatch. The above portraits are of Lady Beatrice Butler and Gen. Pole-Carew. They will marry sovn. ~~ je a fatnous Englieh beauty, dauvhter of Ormomie and gramWMaughter of the late Duke of Westminster. He is a noted army of- A suena WANTED—Capable office ‘man would like to invest $1600 and services in a profitable businers. Ad. R 14, Post-Dispatch. Mads OONFECTIONARY, ETC., WANTED—Small con- fectionery, grocery, rooming house or business for lady. Ad. Ww 21, Post - Dispate h. LAU NDRY | “PLANT WANTED—To buy, "small steam laundry plant, complete, in first-c lass con- dition; answer quick. Ad. Box 176, Ferguson, St. Louls County, Mo. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY WANTED—To buy or rent, photograph gallery, furnished or unfur- nished:; good town. Ad. L176, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSH WANTED—To buy rooming house; must be a good location. Ad. N 6, Post- Dispatch. WE'LL SE LL your r business ¢ quickly, ly, without pub- licity; no advance charges: satisfaction guarat- teed; both telecsbones GLASC OOK BROKFPRAGP ©o., 902 Chestnut st. —— HELLO MAIN 762M AND A 1447. Persons wishing to dispose of their business, city or country, for cash, desiring additional capital or artner; also promoie patenis, consult _J.WILLIAMS & CO., 314-315-316 Fullerton Bldg. 122 N. Seventh st., cor. Pine. “ew Vs ces ee le a ee ee ee ee ee te a BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. BAKERY—For sale, a good bakery with property. Call at 12 N. Broadway. Mrs. A. Crowley. BAKERY—For sale, good bakery and confection- ery. do own ba@aing; retail business only. Ad. T 2, Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—For sale, bakery 3 and confectionery, for man and wife. _ Ad. T 8, Post-Dispatch. BAKE RY—For | sale, branch bakery and cigar stand; reason, sickness. N. w. corner Wisconsin ay. and Utah | et. BARBER ‘SHOP—For sale, 2 chairs, eombination; easy payment; other business; good trade. 4665 Cottage av. ‘ BARBER OUTFIT—For sale, two-chair barber outit: new. Inquire 6088 Maple av. BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop, Koken make, Congress chairs; d location for single Inap; rent free; or will sell fixtures; reason, death of proprietor; moderate. 8127 or 382485 Morganford BICYOLE BELL—Patented ; good thing; want part- ner, capital to manufacture; see sample in opera- tion at GLASOOOK BROKERAGE OOoO., voz Chestnut st. BOARDING ‘HOU SE—Clearing $50 to $100 every mouth over ual! expenses an! living for owner: location very best; prominent thoroughfare; easi of intand; pretty, light rooms, beautifully fur- nished; accegxt sinall cash payment; balance easy monthly pay re LASOOCK BROKERAGE CO., vO2 Chestnut st. BOARDING HOUSE—Locust st., east of Jefferson av.; tine old mansion; 15 rooms, elegantly fur- nished; large yard; $75 cash, balance $26 month: extiuondiimery opening; businesuy paying hand- somely; investigate quickly GLASCOUK BROKERAGE OO., YO2 Chestnut st. BRICK YARD—Public sale, Feb. 2, 1901, whole or half interest In flourishing brick yard at New Athens, lll. Henry Rauch. BUSIN —Splendid opportunit . ‘to > acquire “stock, formu 00d wi'l; excellent household article; hy by profit; $250 will handie this. Ad. Y 16. ‘ost-Dispatch. BUSINESS—$50 will buy paying bwiness for good penman. Further information given at 4472 Fina- ney ay. BU SINPSS— Good — opening “for- “good barber ‘and baker in near-by town. Ad. L 2, Pust-Dispatch trade. Ad. L 8, Post- Dispatch. CTG ARS—Branch Laumiry; pays rent, (8205 central location; doing enlendid busines: GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st. CIGAR “STAND—For sale, cigar stand in office building: good business; cause sickness: $350 i! Bold immediatety. Rialto t bi dg.. 4th and Olive sts BUSINESS CHANCE—Investigate our plan for tn- Vesting tn «1.1 stocks; failure impossible under our @ystem; one man invested $12.50 per month for 8S wonths and cleared $1400; Lima fields the greatest in the world; best references. Union Oll Co., Lima, O BUSINESS CHANCE—Permanent alizes $25 profit monthly; Eris: * per cent weekly hed oe ror particulars address Artbur Blake @ Co., 927 Market st., San Franc isco, Cal. BUSINE 8 CHANCE Salesman with little money ean obtalu interest and ealary 'n growing and rofitable manufacturing business, Ad. N @) *ost-Dispatch. BUSINESS ( CHANCE- incomes: ~ $100 other amounts in vuaranteed: estal- Wanted a man to inve or $500 iy manufacturing bue pess now lished: willl stand investigation E. 2117 8. 2d st. BUSINESS CIANC™—Wantea with $100 exo t'al to invest —- clearing $200 monthiy: must be in position to i@nave city; references required Ad a Poat. Dispaich. a | — a TSINESS CHANCE—Wanted party with $200 to! 0 to invest tn estab jehed mannfacturing at: t thia wlll he» a clase investigation. C, wn, 2117 5. 2A USINFSS CHANCR Wanted A party to take half | interes! In a business that pays from start: no! oo. ws al he demand and large profit: no ake: w ear investigation. Call at \ > : | Oo." office, 211 N. orb «t. werar ke OR—Do you w ant a place for a qu ck star’, | B® Iittle creh, in a nice country village tn the | t port ef Tine +A rir tv mil'es from St. I, a's | | ’ et S300 eetili- Brown, ‘eman tie nit oftitica lady or ne in I ght “ah country, larce ritesr, et ENC Cc empoeriti on f >, ad. with Pott pirtiowars concern -* yy wei are. Health and experi nes, Dr. oO K. Revrn Fieidon. Serves County. "i ; of bnsinerns chances free: $100 w afrington, 1624 Ourtia, reom 16. - WANT partner to hel *lp buy . the heet ' in Joplin: creat enap. Genellt, aon ie, my ne wy RE HARD UP or out of business? We m svre toad to wealth, Our coln-conteo! les! chine are the eat mode and are out fan be placed on the percentage plan, Write Ttieulans. The beet chance ever offered to make a money on a emll investment. Ad, the Cal! le- emer Co., 1429-1438 Woodw | re ard ay. 1 og RUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. —| Pree Patent ard | yi, Taylor & Denver, Colo. have m4 *k eel ere, or for Mochanien! Fae relopedia Ro Inventor or mechenic should be without ft. | Bout Pest patd on recuest / KEYSTONE LAW & PATFENT co, | Heix bidg., Philadelphia. “BUY OIL STOCK, G0 86 at once. an fortunes are being made tn every You can make one now by ‘uring Western Union O:! Company's work at B certs gharr. fully pahi and now oot rom tble Re ad iit he advanced to @ cents per eit. Th» OONPF RECTION BER— | DRAY ‘Gr CLG. Ahi STAND downtown n: office mnt! ldhing ; only $15 revt; cleats $60 month; price $225: snap. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE O©o., po2 Chestnut st. and news store, Compton ay. STORE—For aale. cigar bargain. 908 N. And notion store: select West End; low rent; present owner 6 years; will eadcri- fice at 40 per cent less than wholesale; big snap. GLASOOCK BROKPRAGE (Co., 2 Chestnut CIGAR laundry ; st. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. E. J. Wiuams & Co. ‘HtLio MA'N 762 M AND KINLOCH A. 1447 314-319-316 FULLERTON BUILDING 122 N. 7TH, COR. PINE. ve wClGAR STAND: PRICE 800 and heat; bus.ness $17 daily; other business cause. E. J. WILLIAMS S& CO., S14- 315- 316 Fullerton Bldg. BILLIARD 4 AND | POOL PARL*A> {—Fine “ Joeath. m; living rooms and bath; price, 5750; easy terms. E. * WIL LIAMS & CO., 314-315-316 Fuilerton Bldg. GROC ERY—All cash trade; loc ation; rent, $22.40, sell at Invoice rice $550. FE. t. WILLIAMS & CO., “ui lerton Bidg. fine or lump; 314-315-316 braneh must se). CONF HCTIONERY, laundry aud laundey this week; $17: GL ASCOCK San! cigars, school supplies, living rooms; RAGE ©CO., we (Yestnut st OONFECTIOVBRY. FT. — Fi r vile, potions, tabaccoes, fanty crocer es. mike y an! ‘anoadry, compleie stock; magnificent oak fixtures: and locaiion in West Pnd: steam low reni: paying well, but sacrifice South; actually worth $104); price cash, balance montily 42503 Ollve aay, ( g “he MCUTED system tIadtes’§ talloring: ae im America will buy ope: ens; 10e ; thy wl: eetl rigir to state of Missvurt for $3. | pay to In, wate t iis: very simple ¢! wher thakur fay tn ily GLASC OOK BR AE RAGE CO. m2 Chestnut st confectionery branch dali well aMaycted | finest teuildirg he a an st.; Transfer busines ls books open for inepection: teams. wa equpment; bus ness racrifced salf satisfactory reasons for selling GLASOOCK BROAD RACE ©0o., MOL Chestnut st clea) £4: 00 vear- Zans, eush; G SPORE— For sale, a gool-paiying drig #iore “tat St. Lows Ad. P 195, Past-D ch DKUG STORE ‘or 1] flixt -closs s ] kw 4 l. Vii DR! in druxe store tc si ' i+ i brit SPOR lor le, druz store wit a good off ave practice j WO. LPoet. Li pauyInA RESTAURANT | ROOMING HOUSE—Vor sale, 7 pry must baston Coops—P be sold ’ ind Rartard FURNISHED FLAT , pT eon: . gqools: pr sale, emall stock of dry Wedsesday: make a avs or Fe r sale : Steam heated; \ sy a | _ ‘ . ; ; fi iuall pave tah ince iu board: call io excep teoa! ge fuonity GCYNFRAL MERCHANDISE—For sale. general mereha inve ee $18,000 balance On e#ay payments: good reasons for se}l- _ ing Ad. T 2, DPoat-Diepatch GRoe r nY- lor ‘enle. at Call at and fixtures. HIMAERY—Por sale. grocery ster newepaper agency. paving §2 weekly; old estalMished: one bloc 4 tion; investigate. 1613 Market. GRoC PRY, ETC.—Por enle. croc ery pa t; eo etand: receipts £75 day: other ' hers; Can Invertigate: horses and wagons: ne agents. Ad. K 19, Post-Dispatch. . GROCPRIPS..Por sale. clean stock of wertes, ete.. Ip floarishing suburban town: overrthinn new he liee - a bargain, grocery 2745 8S. Grand av stork, and Union wit’ Sta and moat ny bee 1°20 acres of off and coal land wh! h Boon ae See ‘oped. vet in gv WE*TERN UNION ol, CO. la office, slide Coramerctal Bald ing. NOTICF! noe to eel) the Port-Merated at Chregistion Departmeat, at the #h-ct aul reap | yee . l oe csigatae before bay! first -clnaea: a rare te . - halk, Lock Bae te ertanty. Ad. J.C. Mar equipment: elearing Lene expenses; ertal- to make lone, “Eo 094 ox Gis | ,SARATOGOA stock | half ca~ 4, | stock | $3.00) Steam heat; rent, $20; 2 horses and «- wagons; business, $60 daily; price, 2 $1800. E. J.WILLIAMS & CO., 314- 315- 316 r ullerton Bldg. BOARDING HOU —— no ys cause sale. death: orld s Falr lease: Locust st. price $1200. E. " WILL IAMS & CO., 314 315-316 Fuile ‘rton Bldg. HORSESHOEING SHOP- Old established bu business; must sell; doing cash business: price, $105: E. J.WILL IAMS & CO., 314-315-316 Fullerton 'Blag. HOTEL—: 32 rooms; rent $85; Ww orld’ s Fair lease; furniture new 6 months ago; price, $85v. E. J.WILLIAMS & CO., 314-315-316 Fuilerton | Bidg. —— ——_ ~- HOTEL—50 rooms, saloon, cafe » and dining soom World's Fair lease; clearing $300 to month; price, $6000. E. J.W ILLIAMS & ©CO., 814-315-316 Fullerton Bids. ROOMING HOUSE—$150 secures it, Locust, west of Jefferson; furniture new 8 months ago. E. J.W ILLIAMS & CO., 814-315-316 Fullerton Bldg. — ee ee price $650 GR in ERY. per F EE ED “STORE—Established 20 years; for fixtures; stock at invoice. E. J.WILLIAMS & Cv., 314-315-316 Fullerton Bldg. $2 o 000 BUYS patent hay knife; fortune for right marty; 100 per cent profit; owner poor. E. 6 WILLIAMS & CO., Si4- 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. ROOMING house, 10 rooms, rent $32:50; West of Jefferson; owner sick, cause E. J.WILLIAMS & CO., 814- 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale, a fine gro- cery and saloon; good trade and well stocked; low rent; proprietor sick; everything up-to-date. Ad. L 15, Post-Dispatch. HARDWARE STORE—For sale, hardware, estab- lished six years; prominent location; invoice $1000. Ad. F 13, Post-Dispatch. HOTEL—For gale, hotel: steam heat; good location. Dispatch. HOTEL—W est nd; full permanent guests; $200 month; 50 richly rnished rooms; Fair lease; sacrifice, $3500; cost $6000; terms. GLASOCOOK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. HOTEL—For sale, hotel; European; will sacrifice for $600 cash or time. on account of death; 30 nice'y furnished steam heated rooms; ateudy roomers. Ad. B § 19. P sat - Di spatch. HOTEL—On East Side; price, $6000; part time; 50 rooms; elegantly furnished; Anvestigate. 902 Chestnut ‘at. established corner Apply 231 36 rooms; all furnished; Ad. O 2, Post- - clears World’ - easy LUNCH WAGON—For aale; woe: $27 clear; cheap; owner sick. . Beaumont st. MAIL-ORDER business clearing $100 month; will show books; neat, clean business; $300 ‘buys; owner, lady recently married cause selling; in- vestigute. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st. MEAT AND VBPGETARLE MARKET—$40 aash businese daily; best location in West End; first offer takes it. 1401 Papin st. MILLINERY STORE—fFor gale; good jocation, 40 miles from St. Louis; no other milliner. Ad. R 2, Post-Dispatch. MILLINERY STAND—For sale, established milll- nery stand; $50; open Sunday morning. 2715 Cass ay. MILLINERY—For sale, stock of millinery and no- tions; good business; up-to-date business place. Ad. F 12, Post-Dispatch. NAVIGATION business. Miesissippi river and gulf; stock company already organized; stock all sold but $3000; purchaser takes position as treasurer; ships now being bullt; enterprise promises large returus. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE OO., 902 Chastnut st. ee PAPER ROUTE—For sale, good evéning paper Montgomery. route. _ Call or ¢ address 2307 PATE NT | PLOW _ ATTACH MENT—For regulating depth of furrows; good chance to make fortune; $10,000. (FLASOCOOK BROKERAGE OO., 902 Chestnut st. PHOTO | GALLERY '—Good location, ‘complete to d» work from stainp pheto to 14x17; cheap if so this week. Ad N 15, Post - Dispatch. RESTAURANT— For sale, the little restaurant and civar store, 1918 N. Grand av., near North Mar- ket st. RESTAURANT FIX TURES—2 ranges. oak tables, chairs, gas fixtures, wal'case: cont $450, for $150; must sell Monday; don't dela GLA ASCOCK BROKER AGE ©o., 902 Chestnut st. " restaurant doing good RESTAURANT— For ~ gale, sickness tle business; sell cheap: look at it; cause. 1235 N. Broadway. RFSTAURANT-—For sale. tion; doing fair business; can seat 22; will bear investigation. Louls ay. i RESTAU RANT—For ‘sale, reat: surant near Broad- | way and Olive, doing good bu-iness. Apply D 16, | Post-Dispatch. RPSTAURANT— And rooming house ; $45; magniticent equipment, price, rms; long lease a __ GLASCOOK Bae PRAGE Oo., 102 Chestnut st. restaurant; good loca- everything complete; vile wa) st. dally receipts, $2000; easy _For sale. restaurant and room. RESTAU RANT- 11%: home: good business; must be sold; cheap. N. Broadway. a DEES EL eS ST ' -ceipt $20; price $200 | RESTAURANT—Dally receipts § : Cas h: hal ime e e2. A). $25 per month: r Broa d- wav: long «® tablished ; fixtures positive'y worth | $600; see this GLASCOOK BROKPRAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. RSTAURANT—For sale, the best stand in city; nice trade; will sell half interest to party that is capable of running the place as I have ether business Ad. B 22. Post-Dispatch For sale, a good restaurant and lunch countery in a town of 3500 Inhabitants, in illinois: restaurant now feeding 40 regular board- ers. Ad. Post-Dispatch. ROOVING HOUSE lor sale, rom ‘ bath, furnace, gas Oxtures, BOOMIN » Hoss sale, * ali renie 1s om d-jx on fvur. will sell rent $35: reason for selling other bus! house: 12 furnt ractn. og Te ii rs: e “warts Ad oess. ch bor tion and 4 ive ws eM VrIng sale, : a @nup; ’ furnished reominrg ation Ad. 13. 195, Mor i sale, nile gin] Lon Olive east of Jef- ice eusy KRACK CO., “hestnat st. Ins, lpma iB Kok mr ¢ roo of the best saloons in t “st forn'svyed bar owner going ee at once; jn lee balance long time Ad i down, itch. one-half I’, s*-Ddisyn (iiP pe eA ry: $000 for half in- ness clears S00 monib tike assist m “ei vouxl business man badly; G SLASC OcK BROKFRAGE CO., p02 Chestnut st. SOOO: ~ 4, terest hyve work: tm investhration ial iwatchman's Ad. M 10 Private cAuse ROUTE kness the WATCHNMAN’'S revate pave well; si T’ ost -Tispaate h $i AXD SERVICES—Nefined Dus*ness person ' experience wrnec:asary): eccnres bal’ interest [pn ‘ative tallo tog buciness: eatal! shed reas and clear ng 82) mont ly; ean be cre ty Increas™! high st references given am! expec ‘ed: incomine oy takes charge of. finances aml business od while present owner superintends workmen: moet thorough inves fcatton tovtted GLASCOCK BROKFPRAGE O0., 902 Chestnut st BABI FOF IF te ie le F ied NE ee ee DENTISTS. gt rat ; examination | free: ‘eil- . $1: god crowns, $4; let-claes work guar. people; teeth DR. HARTMANN, ver Gilings, WO: ar plates (best reer $4 to ff anteed: easy vments to workin extracted without pain: call daly porthwest corner llth and F B ay. Find answer below. tion headings on this page. WHO ARE THEY ? It is @ part of the first advertisement following one of the classifica- AANA ANANAN ANAS ON NNN RI D DD PPP 14 Words or Less. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 20 Cents. Wanted. HORSE carpets, D. Sommers & ©o., 1120 Olive st. WANTED—Will exchange furniture end or stove, for buggy horse. W. H., care HORSE board; whll receive best care; Ad. © 22, Post-Dispatch. W ANTED—Good buggy horse in private stable. for its SULKY cart; must be cheap. Aul. 6pring wagon for light one. harness and horse; K 21, Post-Dispatch. Ww ANTED- One ‘strong sulky P 19, Post~Dispa tch. or speed Ww AGON Ww ANT ED—To > exchange, almost new top 4316 Newstead ay. WAGON AND HORSE WANTED—COovered wagon, state lowest cash price. Ad. For Sale. park wagoas, grocer, baker, milk, peddler, undertaker, tising wagons; alse a _ wagon. John Tobinka. 1406 N. BUGGIES, ETC.—For sale storm buggies, butcher, order and light advwer- light truck spring stake 7th eurreys. laundry, st. BUGGIES—F or sale, panel, _ Page bl leather trimmed storm buggies; as good as new; at a bargain if sold at once. Moran & O'Toole, 314 5S. Broadway. two bigh-back and high-seat, repaired BUGGY—For sale, one storm buggy, leather cur- tains; one runabout, good condition; bargain. 4205 BUGGY—For sale, leather trimmed, back and sides. latest style, hand-made rubber tire, full storm buggy; high 2910 Indiana av. buggy; as goo as new; _O Toole, $14 S Broadway. BUGGY—For sale, one end spring. piano body, top cheap. & Moran FURNITU RE CAR— For ¢ sale, car. 633 3 Loughborough ay. nearly new furniture ee eee L 171, Post- ‘Dispate bh. HAULING WANTED—Hauling for driver and team. Ad. HORSE— For sale, harness; or sepa rate. HORSES—For sale; big bargain; horses and large mare; must sel HORSES, ETC. —For gale; 4 good horses ; must sell. ‘bargal l, in; > sound, “handsome brown geld- _ ing; speedy; $65. ._ Apply 5081 Delmar bil. HORSES—$2 25 will | buy a team of work horses ses and 1518 N. 18th st. three wot k Dickson. farm ‘wagon ; 4058 Cote Brilliante ay. Inquire” 2232 Clark ay. HORSE— One horse and stiff wagon and harness. use for him. 1227 N. Taylor av. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, harness; Morgan st. money 2009 | Franklin ‘av. HORSE—$15 buys one good work horse; I have no also good saddle, driving mare. ood horse, storm buggy. 914 HORSE, ETO. —For sale, family horse, good cond!- ‘ al buggy horse; $10; must ell HORSE—F or gale, one draft horse, 6 years old 8538 17 hands high; wou 1400 Ibs.; cheap. LA ‘ HORSES, ETC.—For s harness’ and wagons. gale, two cheap if sold at once. HORSBS, ETC a nt and dowble set of sell. 1311 (Chouteau av. farm harness; teams, App! y 1712 N. team of heavy bargain; must including ‘17th s HORSE—For gale, good delivery horse; good speed; 2747 Arsenal st. horses ness. Apply 2148 Adams st. HORSES—Two good work horses, wagon and har- HORSPS. EIX horse coal wagon amd harness. good team mules, 1611 N. 16th st. HORSE—For sale, high; $30; a bargain. HORSES—For sale, 2 mules, cab; must sell. HORSE—For sale, 1 old; weighs 1600 pounds. HORSES ‘Team of horses | and gin ] location: clo k- i | HORSE—For sale, Pe VEHICLES and 2d WAGONS, ! Ww AGO ‘\ or “seeae } kind. 1404 N. 18th st. 1 good work horse, 3136 Chouteau av. good work horses, 1913 Morgan st. good work horse, Inquire 4257 N. track coal and harness or would like steady hauling of any * For sale, two horses and one two- 162 8S. HORSE AND MULES—$50 buys fine buggy horse, $75; call Sunday or evenings. 10th et. 1 5 hands | pair of 8 years st. wagol FORSE—F ine_ and harness, hay horse, R yea $75 215 Ohippe Ts, wa storm buggy ee HORSES—Fine 16 hands 6-year-old bay ané black horses. 3823 Lucky st. HOR> E- Franklin av. oid. Apply &. e. cor. grocery store. HORSE, BTC storm buggy and Fascen av. —For sale, at baruess; Call at 4460 McPherson ay. AND and 2x4) Franklin HORSES—For sale. 3 horses apiece, and one one-horse cab; eTy Stable, TOS Mo. gan st. HORSES wayon cheap. harnes!, $25; av... GCGt. WAGON—For “gale For sale, one bay ‘horse; 7 years old. 1431 a sacrifice, or separate. from $1 . Small also young mare, years , heap: 8 7 ip horse, cheap, sevetal good work horses. | $30 ; Eertt- iks Two slur horse, harress and buggy cheap. HORSE any kind. ¢ Horns kb s AND Waren with ot pater. ete ‘For sale, bay mare, ‘all Sunday W AGONS—PFor ady work. nrTre ' e omit | . wagon, Ras. “O118 S lith #. — Ww AGONS-~ a good as new 1412 MULE- For gale, a good work m Por aale, good VAX—$35 burs good 2-horee van For enl .* a ba band vehicles ‘or sale, new and storm buggies, spr Central (arriage VEHICLES—I reys, traps top wagons proprietor, Zist mTc lor saie, wagon: express Wagon, buggy 4042 Faston av For epic one top cov‘ oO Warren st sale. two-he car, oF W on av five ()°Too.e WAGONS—For one furniture ’ wagon 4°14 Feast WACONS-Por sale, cheap Moran & WAGON, ETC wagon and harness, Laclede ay. ol4 . lor sale, cheap; WAGON-$12 80 will Duy good heavy half spring wagon. 4341 Hiunt av WAGON, FTC and Barhess; ee For eale. cheap 810 et “~~ wr “* F di 5 PS ~~ - $15 bDurs harness; work mule; raius, 24s) Morgan 2 fine chairs, double ward- . 13th ‘St. dining dishes “wardrobe, _ “fine walnnt two latge French plate will @ell same at a 4877 Fountain av. furniture of ¢- room flat: Ad. E 2. Post- Dispatch. new furniture of elegant water; rent, $15. 1434 one No. ay Radiant Home refrigerator, Vandeventer av. For. sale, good washsta nd ‘and che- cheap. Call at 30921 McRee ar. or sale. fiat; at a bargain. FURNITURB—For sale, good condition: £200: after 6:30. 1428 N. “URNITURE—Spectal left from storage. that wuet week at your own price: Homes In the lot: also a large stock of furniture and misfit carpets: all to ko In this sale. Cen- tral Market Furniture (o.. 2719 to 2725 Franklin How SEHOLD Goops F r . no dealers, 2836 iam ae household goods; 5053 Delmar bi furniture call today Garrison ay. of “50 heating stoves be closed ont th's or any gale Carpets, Rugs, Ete. — Ts, ETC sels eh, een 7th st For sale. ad incra ‘arpets. ths links we nD 18 misfit valvet. brus- 7) yards *1-hanad. 12°: and Ollcloth, lie up. S10 N. 200 misfit carpets: Brussels, ee ply. ingrain, $2 np: 50 bedroom sets wardrohtes, sideboafda. fol: (‘ng beds: all kinds of household goods teft for storage must be so'd at once 1017 Franklin ay. _— velvet, 3-; Stoves, Ranges, Etc. BURNER—F only $10 BAB or sale. la - —_ , burner, fee hard val base | Call quick, 212 Vine st. hich grade family co ‘ a! he c r Ren ae l ‘en delivere!: Nand” Aa on deliveres Superior bldg. Telephone i 1720 one oe la Century For sale. “% Vandeventer ar. RANGE—For sal>, conloll range: w'th Ia coat $22: will cell for e oven: use] 2 10 206A Olfve at For sale. Home Comfort atee! used little: enst $45. at ‘$20 nonthe; in er font ordet. . N. 12th et 611 RANGE range. RANGE, ETC cheap. Home “B2A Oliv —~For sale. one ule kt ‘ Garland hard pay aay lstest’ style: cost S40; used 3 weeks. for . Call Sunday. } . der, 712 Hiddle st. Oe. Crow STOVE—For sale. I hare . new No. Home stove ghat I will sell cheap. N. 4th st.. foom 11, 24 fleor. STOVE—Almost new Solar Jewel « com stove cheap. Inquire rear of 3712 Finne Mnation STOV E—PFor ‘gale, Ruck's Brilltent— “cook etdve: perfect order; at $5. GOD N. 12th ot, : For erale. laundry ontfit an gas 3 Radiant Call at Go2 yo. ae geet oo ots neatly furnished five-room | ene et | of 4-room flat: | evening | there are 4 Raisliert . hard coal ar. cheap. 11% | a 4-burner wickless blue- flaine | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. Stoves, Ranges, Ete. STOVE—For wale, | a A parlor snvall stove, . burns sof soft or hard coal. Apply 5300 Morgan st. STOV E—Oheap, Radiant Comfort base burner; used used _ only two | months. _ 618 N. Euclid av. STOV ES—For sale, 8-hole Charter Oak range, $8.25; Superior, Garland. Buck's Brililant cook stove, $3; heundry stoves, $2 up; Radiant van base burners, $7.75; 4-hole steel ra guarant nteed. coulition, water connection $10 M delivered: open Sunday. Jefferson and Freak! in Furniture Op.. 2531 Franklin ay. STOV PS—Ranges. heaters and cook stoves, cheap - 4111 Easton av. for storage; must sell. STOV ES—For sale, 8-hole Charter Oak range, $8.25: Superior, Garland and Buck's Brilliant cook stove, $3; laundry stoves, $2 u Radiant Home bhaseburners, nearly new, §7 hit 4-hole steel range, good condition, guaranteed, water connection, $10.50; delivered; open Sunday. Jef- ferson and Franklin Fur. Co., pean Frankiio. Sewing | Machines. ALL KINDS topheads and dropbeads, new and second-hand machines, $5 to $25; re —.* yt lalty; needles, parts, half price. avis Ma- new w sewing ma- ine Co., cor. Lith and Pine ats. SEWING YAOHINE—For sale, cLine at 2210 Laclede av. SEWING MACHINES— Spectal bargains in sew- ing machines for this week only: 25 late style dtrop-bead Singers, $32.50; 10 Expert drop-heals, $19.50; S&S Domestics, good as new, $14.50; 3 New Homes, $5 anil $6: repairing lowest prices; machines called for amd delivered; cash of time. H. Minges, 1525 S. Broadwuy. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, to pay storag charges, 4 high grade sewing machines, at 15: _ Washington ay. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, ten good late style high grade sewing machines; all in good condition and have attachments: to be sold for storage charges at 1001 Morgan st. SEWING MACHINES—Ffor sale or trade, plant 40 Singer sewing machines. for manufacturing rmurposes., Ad. M 6, Post-Dispatch. SEW ING M AC JHINES—Best place on record 1 to buy all makes of sewing machines; new drop heads, direct from factory, only $14 up; 10 improved Singers, $5; 2 dre Pres | Singers, $15: 4 4 head Domestics, $12.60 up; 5 New Homes, up; Wheeler & Wilson, $5; casb Ba. time pay- ments; all aranteed 10 years; n evenings. New York Sewing. Machine Co., 1 10 Franklio ay. Kinloch D 072 a —— ~ SEWING MAOHIN BS—For sale: any lady wishing to buy a sewing machine, by calling on Ham at 1420 Franklin av. can get her cer fare paid if ehe only epends Sic in his place. We have needles, oil's and parts for all machines; do ist clases repairing: sell all kinks of new and 21- hand machines from $2 up: all machines guaran- teed; satisfaction ocr money refunded. Frank Ham, 1420 Franklin av. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, White sewing ma- chine, 5 drawers, oak, perfect — with at- tachments, $6; call today. 2814 Pin SEWING MACHINE—For sale, 1 Singer ae ma- chine in good condition; cheap. Call Monday, 2219 Carr st. Miscellaneous. BABY CARRIAGE—For ole. & a bas a ae or $4, or exchange for go-cart eridan. HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS—For sale. brass and dres- den beds, bair mattress, leather couch. leather rockers, extension table; aa sell by Tuesday; cheap. 40090 West Belle p l. , HOUSEHOLD GooDs— — For mile or rent, room furnished flat. 716 N. Compton ay, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap, a lot of honsehold goods, coal stoves, gas ran a sg ht a 2508 COAL 8iC. Sheridan ay. 8i4c per bushel, in 50- bushel lots, delivered; bard coal, $7.25 per ton delivered. Superior Coal & Coke 302 Century bidg. Phone B 1720 and Main 371. Fe i ee a SA ™ SA POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words» or Less. 20 Cents. BIRDS—For sale, ellow roller canaries; $2; hens, 75c; rs mated for breeding. Wash st. GANARY BIRDS—Fine hen canary birds, 50c. 1509 Cass av., rear, upstairs. CHICKENS—For sale, stock and e buff rocks: visitors welcome. 5080 Scanlan. CHICKENS—For sale, fine black minorcas, cross greed and references furnished. _ 2106 Morgan st. PGGS—For ‘sale. silver wrandot te « ous for hatcn- ing: $1 and $2 for 13. 3317 N. Oth st. four- High-grade family coal, singers, 2018'% gs barred and t R. Dayball, one fearly sew chair, ony ll, Post-Dispatch. irom betbtud, Ad. A ss Words or Less . 2% Coats. BARBER CHAIR—For sale, to pay storage changes, Morgen st. BATHTU B—For CAPE—for le elegant fur soeaes need B, money. Call, at aoe ar OAs REGISTER—For sale, National ¢ cash regte- 0. total adder; table pea “Mea of a store; will sel or Be oo for. another register. J. Duffy, 116 ™. Vth _. CASH REGISTER—For sale, une _ National cap wo register, one stati tand Frauklio ar. BCR ~~ CASH REGISTER— For sale, 1 Na register, 1 Yost typewriter and oak pew — 7 Allen bidg., a. w. cor. Broadway and Market. CHEST—For sale, large cedar chest; nearly new. new. 2 & Taylor. 105 S. Beaumont st. COAL—10 bushele for $i: at! load, ow; nend postal. I Casatdy, DEKE Gamble ot. COAL—Try 5&0 ba. Dorr's family at Salen bu., delivered. Ed b-grade 2013 _ et st COAL—For sale, high bushel tn 50 bushes 7.25 per ton delivered Century bldg. 35; peony keys, gtade family coal, lots deltvered: bat oaat ed Telepbone BE 1730. eatiaate: DESK—For sale. onk rollercte and volving chair, $3. Ad. " 4 ® Fatt DESKS, ETC.—For sale. 12 24-band tables, watee:; must have money quick. Ad. T _ Date from st rollet, flat aad standing poe ayy iibeary $1.50 up. 7th et ee ispatch. _ fice cha tra; S10 N. DIAMON DS—Blegant diamond ting. stud DIAMONDS—For sal Ting, $0: +a watch, 1. ~~ Ys ty aad DIAMOND—lade must sacrifice ~ ngs. Ting and solid gold watch. Post- -Dispaten. ad. T ORYER ETC.—For sale. dr and large _for | hatr dressing parlor. hi26 Page PARRINGS—For sale, at a. Bae, anend earrings $35. eaten ‘oo édle- mond _ Ad. W 7, Post-Dispateh. ELEGANT Brunswick pe 1 lard tables; rent, reasonable. le. J. Le L. Fowler. 1521 Market FIXTU RES—For sa’ sale, st fixtures new. . Call 27462 Careline ot. good FOR SALE—A large concert der; nearly new; cheap. 1 x. GASOLINE MARINE ENOD HOUSE—For sale. a 10 tg line engine, double cylinder with wa all latest imorovement po Guamopaione wes wale. ees | good as new; 3 vOR SALS. 2102 ft. 10 In. x8 ff. 81 > cans tied tana crystallized plate aod plaie giass; compiete; each oe eséeschaba 150 extra-heary 4 ft-x10 ft. “te ix’ Sota can © doors, complete, o cnedecesboosenanan in.xll ft. had le. INCU BATORS — For sale, 3 incubators, 2 broodere; also feed cooker. R. Scheuble, Sutter, Mo. INCUBATOR—For sale. Prairie State incubator; 200-chick ; 3 price, $5. Ad. A 18, Post- t-Dispatch. — POULTRY BOOK FREE—64 : oe ~ {ustrated, with 3 months’ trial Fm ag’ loc. Belgian Hare "ind. n Inland oa Wonltes Journal, ndlanapolis, — POU LTR¥—F or gale, barred Plymouth Rock cocker- els. choice stock, $1; worth double. H. C. Ocbter- beck, Kirkwood, Mo. POULTRY—For sale, fine cockerels barred Ply- mouth Rocks; prize winners. 7013 Tholozan av.. St. ulk, Lindenwood suburb; local Frisco rail- road fare Se. J. M. Gentry. POULTRY—For ‘sale, ie white Plymouth cockerels, cheap. 3506 Missouri! av. —— STILLWAGON’'S Medicated Poult Food makes hens lay and cures roup, gapes and cholera; = anteed; use Stillwagon’s Lice Killer; our poultry book. anufactured by sulteeess Food Co., 215 Market st., city. WAL Otte PPDPDPDPD PD DPD LD LD AAA AA PD MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents A SPECTAL price paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast- off «lothing: send postal. Miller's, 13805 S. B’way. BATH HEATER WANTED—A 89 heater for hot baths. Ad. A 6, Post-Dispatch ay td heh KB WANTED—Enameled tron bathtub. Ad. 10, , Poet- “Dispatch. S. revenue stampe, ¢s- pecially high values, tage stamps and collec- tions. F. F. Smith, Newton, Mass. CIGAR CASE WANTED—4 or 5 foot cigar case. Beacon Pharnmracy, 2001 Geyer av. CIGAR INDIAN WANTED—Large wooden I Indian in exchaug?/ter smaller one. 4d. P 3, Post-Dis- patch. } DESK WANTFD—One single standing desk, 6 feet long, 45 Ynches high, 32 laches wide,-3 drawers: state ‘dition end price. Ad. No, 548, k Box arrolltoa, Hl. DRUGGIST FIXTURES WANTED—Druget tures und counters with drawers In front. Fiaber, 1423 Franklin av. FIXTURES W ANTED—1 eo cell- ing. & lights: 4 one-light drop ceiling. F. B. Tulle, | Granite City, 1M. | F peg PACAPE W ANTFD—Fhie escape for 3 “floors. . A O, Post-Dispatch. INCUBATOR WANTED—Cyphere or Prairie State incuvater; estate price and egg capacity. Ad. N 5, Post-Dispatch. LATIE WANTED—To buy second-hand woodwork- ing or small machine, foot power lathe. Ad. Neel, ao4 '? 4a ot. CASH uld for used U. fix- st R. E. PLECTRIC LINOL F tM W ANTED—100 yards of linoleum; plain if possible. Ad. A 8, Post-Dispatch. LUNCH TABLE ct «ale, second-hand steam tuned table. Inquire at 2000 Pine st. [OPERA CHAIRS WANTED—150 second-hand opers chalra. EK. Tulie, Granite City, Hl. | SAFE WANTEI—To buy at once, second-hand of- | fice safe; give height and price; quick sale. Richardson, 616 Chestnut st. SAFES WANTED—One large and one small size safe. _Ad, B 10, Post-Dispatch. SCALE WANTED—Second-band railroad track scale, in good order; = capacity, length end location. Ad. W 10, *ost-Dispatch. SHAMPOO STAND WANTED—Barher’s Shard siampow staml, fitted for hot and cold wager: moxt be in good condition. Ad. W 22, Post Ll? apatech : SLOT MACHIN eS w ANTED—Several necom!-hand Owl, Judge end Dewey slot machines; must be cheap. Ad. O 11, Post-Dispeteth. Post-Dispatch Olive at try town, SUIT WANTED—To bay. second- band taller-made TAGS WANTED—Tohecco tags: Continental } ictures to enyone that wit? WILL, GIVE ss tn plete WE bay old gold and sliver for highest cash price. Wid Jewelry Co., Pine st. sult: best 86 or 38; also collarette. Ad. © 12, Wetmore: higoest casb price paid. Dunkel, 4 reco for . - 4d. © 176 ao Dilepat Heary 71 500 good 3 ft. 9 D. & any po and weights, complete; sultable for G. WILLARD. 619-421 N. 4b ot GROCERY FIXTURES, ETO.—For -_ fixtures, borse and wagon; cheap; at cace N. Newstead ar. HATS cleaned. blocked and retrimmed ike hats for sale cheap. Tord estnut st. and 1616 Market st. ICE BOX—For sale, oak, with are, ice box tor grocery, M. 8. Fuqua, 7 15% Chestau t st. x a INDIAN CLUBS—For sale, one ot , al- ver-mounted Indian clubs; sb'50. tr _Jefferson av. JEWELRY—For sale; will sacrifice _ebarm; also stud. Ad. D 21, Post- LAMPS—For sale, 1 double and 8 single gasoline lampe ty will sanenye for gas Ad. A 173 t-Diepatch. MAG LANTERN—For sal sa!) E— arbenbese, one, , eae: call Mont Monday. mesic Janeen MAKE nt tor 1e «pound _gectne cur Sie, Cares 6 Sta., St. ANDOLIN and lady's == and i micrifice. Oall in evening, 4219 W MEDICAL BATTERY—For gale, medi cheap, and as good as pew. 1141 Olive et. PLATFORM Salas sale, 1200-lb. Fatrbank’s platform ecale. T. F. Calaban, 17 S&S. Oth et. PRESSES. ETC.—For sale, A. Rang printing t cutter; 1,000,000 Eb 2125 E. Prairie at <ipping tags! RAGS—For eats, quentity clean linen | inery and other purposes. aa kK hing Bere i RAZORS, ETC.—For every description Tool Co., next ‘door to Hilts, 623 N, RING—For sale, smal! solitaire diamond pawn ticket; state price. Ad, T 178, _ pat tch. SAFE, barroom, and om 5 =o. oae chest, beer pumps, wall cases, show mirrors, office railing. new Axtnres to order tore Fixture Co., 1 1125, 1127, 1129 N. N. Broadway SA FE—For ‘sale, a _brand Herri new. Gall at il at 21 217 } N. 12 SAFES—For sale, one large © and one emall emall size safe. _Ad. B 18, Post-Dispatch. yt 5 . e's "Peal Ti ri, SEND We | for ¢ yn plete directions to ure vinegar: cos a. be per yea 4 fom _ d under Te Ww hie a. Pryral Rec Club, P. 0 Bex ioate. oO. — a SEWING MACHINES—A ves 70 single stitchers sewing order for manufacturing. duck a etc.: will close lot cheap. Post-Dispatch. SHFLVING, FTC.—For sale tures, including gerne, ¢ window Gxtures; bargain. SODA FOU NTAIN—For = 1 soho 8 draughts: — ane tales; cheap. Apply at Colombia, 3 ey ae tain; @ feet an Whittle, PTI ing picture machine; fit; films; long elides; Di teh. STOVE are for any a stove. to Forshaw. 1 N. ; 12th st. ee ee ee ee TALKING MACHINE Fe a chan. “519 ¥ Walnut | ‘at. 3 lot of jod type, caeem, TYPE. ETO.—For sale stands, ete. Ad. D 12, WAGON “MAKER'S OUTFIT—For wagonmaker’s and fst - were marge _ new; used 1 _year. )D—For sale, box fac 1111 Paim st. Tel., B 1 YOU CAN BUY eults of overcoats om credit at “a we Olive et. om lon = RIZ. canis. 5. SOc; eetating. Benton & a ay o® P x OVES of all kinds ee aa itnolenm,: #f! tH 4... ? LS a == bonght aod gold. H. *yreskitn, $1.50 RAZORS, RS, BOC. this week Standard Tol on a aor ab ot. next Soe ao tome. i WOOD FOR SALE. bout 700 corde of fine oak wood: alse, sycamnure amd elm 1698. oon Facgtrart, Delma tl and city Mmite. poy By H. ot nt tll lt lm Madi TO EXCHANGE. 14 words ar lees, 239 conta e Steycle tor —4 BICYCLE—To exchange. . nan ooo oe rt. et ot mame eee & - oe Pine - - bl ee See ee cr . Ie ee ee y HoT ee a Beye pas ‘ eek.) et eo ee ok ' ; ge » e oe ‘ ~ 3 . e +. .F Aber ne a a * As. ag ae aa TURAN te - yo Oe . 7 oe cies Se soa Le —s.

Page 27

SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST-D'SPATCH —IANUARY 27, 1901 POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE FOR RENT &] DWELLINGS FOR RENT TO LET FOR BUSIN&SS PURPOSES. [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR CALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. LOANS ON BR. AL EsTA''b. . 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. cut Hee 4 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — 14 Words or Less. . 20 Cents. 14 Words or Leas 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 30 Cents 14 Words or Less, Cents. i nadinneliagntainnadibenene ————_ -——— ee | ee ae pee ee a ene . : PRUOF STOR - ne | FOR RENT. FOR SALE. | 90 /CRES 2 MILES W.ST OF CLAYTON. LOANED $19,000 LAST WEEK. “Tatebmne, Grand land taclade are. for safe | “prisuag cit @ aerate alte oe GS cutie ts ATTENTION OF WILL DIVIDE 14 10 ACRE LOTS. Money---4 to 6 Per Cent) Esc: Stifter iets | aa nr cain inno rien keh D Dentists. |° Ftp oui nd and Lucas wot : o loan im any sums on business or residence prop- R. é. SEONG aie JR., Eco. m 1aiv-it Olive “. | — + — & Co. ow a Druggists, octors an +! BD feet front, double house, in goo! radue rd., Dorthwest corner of Warson rd.. 90 | erty. with small ee to Dat ben een? charge fOF | AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING Go. ‘pis, 4 DIVORCE sward prowily Oy eaianlg sae One of the best openings for a druggist in a new or ler. -$10, 00 acres: will ‘divide to suit reg = — 4 papers: can arrange to pay back part or whole at ate naam ee ae . shi my, store = ane. | 3 Bey. | law office, 1002 Olive et.. 3d Geor. £ ee , one-tenta cash, balance on | any interest — ri oom Langda bnilding in North St. Loulse. Gas and electric iight. i Sw , » : ce | DY rate & - aut. 2 ‘ me pensary for pu diseasee, N. E. cer. ocust s st. ame" yess v. Tease im va.ue; new electric line will very like K. LOVE . 809 Chest se 4 PRE | treat t dis Two tine suites of es a? offices. Must be seen N L tims | ly be bullt through the groun mes. wn eeident. ores, discharges, ¢ ete. eit either sex 10T N. Oth. nd. . to be appreciated Apps ‘ : i 12-room house, in fine or ler, lot HENRY HIBMENZ. JR. Pe ' | | S = 2. CO., . . BONDED Rarehoree. Henry C. Wiebe | Storage a and | —— REAL ES A E CO. BUSEN BAU M- H Av , “ae Ee Se en 28x 134 Beg =...) | SR. eee ae. 5- er- Cent. Money Moving Co., 1572 to 1518 Franklin ea» Money | A RHEU MATISM, gx gout an and 4 ~~. commen, : eo 2407 to cure; pric = aa ¥ : inloch, P 107 MA. EIG4TH S REET. emp. y ‘Liniell av. and Taylor, I4-room — | Lot—Tuxedo Park: $5.50 per foot for 100x170, pen "$3000, $0000. $10,000 bin a Fim jew coqmac rt. 4 6 A THOCSAND bosiacss cards for 81. H. B. Grole DWELLINGS house, let 100x248 ; @ 6. Newport aV., oH) feet west of Cornelia: $25,000 and $50.000 to loon at 5 per vent {n- ATIONA oving furniture with pping $408 | “a . Quick Printers. 416 N - ‘Tth st. BNA Washington av., near Grand: lately oc al uc F i Worth $10: taken under deed of trust and our pot On eXtra good! security; St. Louis city ‘m- Moves t. Poue, Kin. C 1815 Cae. |. en alias dievetione re et: ROBT. M. NOONAN, nasal Chestau St | cient simply wants his money back; bgh and | proved real estate only. Olive st hone Cc 18u | BE young again, use the hever-failing restoracr.. fine site . eg wo te ! JOHN 8 LAKE & BRO.. , soc | for bal rootne; conveniences: furnace: !arge at ’ _— ab re dry JOHN S. Bly KEELEY & CO.. 1113 Chestnut et. SOUTI SIDE STORAGF. & MOVING CO.. .001 to | sray Bair. Call or ad. 1222 Olive st.. 2d peu erent ead side yards...........$109 Ov | orinness corger. Brat for ad NRGGOY, | . | rn 235 |, floor M. A’ Quesada. Agents wanted, Boe 1995 Sidney at.: te! tephone. Sidner : 2812 Loeust st., 12 rooms: nveniences .. | . =r : ~ ™ try Fucid av., 0 reouis: cone : Bice yard... , res Kamae st. | HOULSE--For sale, a Jwme near Scullen;, Gallagher | : ‘MONEY TO LOAN. STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new, for stor! ng souse- | | BEAUTIFUL EYELASHES may obtained by 1nh4 Nebr: ska av " _ rooms: laundry a a= , | ' vi tel } 5. tiie’ 7 eweth) traore mouse fi ac > S : have eee A to loan in sums to suit oa St. hold goods, ete. : low eat insttrrance in city; eee us ; using our wr onderful (irtental aepeine Grower; Zan kads ay . reuwUis : eonverni ‘ s ‘* ' 3] 0- 12 WASHINGTON AVENUE. ry 2 ‘ " OF Des LW SI a wa ‘ we of ‘ 1030.21 i : . . ye Fmd Bt ate, ap IP hie atl 08 p . muptly ani ! before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Cc he nteau ay. Ben ; owl ax aa bes hi od Australiag | pi al : : x “Thi aver ‘ crn ’ 7 i ’ . iS} Tits. = r NOW wUse, 3 7 ' . * , WL i d ’ “ie.” Qi ' = “~~ . ‘ seat pl re ww Bhan oe ™ a : Sight stories, inciuding tinishe * oon ae son ' al hers ‘ton bull 7 . JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Che ‘stnut st THE J. Brown Storage Oo. ; : storage. are ship- | iy gre rent 2424 Lalewstio BS ge vam Fig . antes.” § | ns a high-speed passenger and a oe ‘ FLATS By CHS ea eget ey - ping and moving. 8446-48 Lindell ay.; iele-| BOST developed by electricity: new and suceee- ot Be el % » JO rooms; good order... 2 ‘aters, With steam plant and heat; in first-class on a * fect’ of z£ MONEY to loan on reai estate at 5 and 6 per i] 188M, or send postal. ful Inethod: patients who have been treated cam LAND—-For sale. 280x277! feet’ of ground on Joy “umes . phone. Linde ] r sen pe 4 cent, cjarge amounts lower rates; reasonadile aan be interviewer! Ad. BY. Pemt- -Dugews.. ( Toone; bath : + é‘ . . ate occupam nas ouditien and ready f mn 0 h J; , ge: aad h ¢ 0 rooms .o oD o PPP pp ppg matied free. Cancer Institute, 121 2d, 3d and Oth floors, toge ber o1 te parate: elec. | North Market. 8110--6 rooms, as ’ Y/Y @.fes; Heariy ali WM csciVacion;: “hi iS good . S017 Adams st., Ist floor, 3 rooms: stable ._ tric elevator; steam heat; new s:reet entrance; | Semple, 19382—5 rooms, brick, sell " house, barn and all outbuildings; fruit of all | $1,000,000 TU LOAN on St. Louls city and coun- EDUCATIONAL. CONFINEMENT cases taken; p part pay | 8021 Adams st., 2d floor: 2 rooms : | Delmar, 5173—T2 rooms. brick. ae Randolph Co. ae the M. & O. price frum $500 and upwirds. Rate of interest gov- ARITHMETIC, | “beokkeeping, p penmanship and all regularities. 108. iste ck tear: 4 tgoms | 506 N. MAIN STREET. SOSA ' : . erned by location of property, security offered and Erglish branches: instruction the best; reasonable. oie and cursing, “Get inj Dy ROOMS Five stories 21x90! feet; elevator; office, p'umb- | a 3016—10 rooms, a ¢ l72 acres; 100 acres in cultivation; MS. a. : , ur t in my vebicie. Mré. Dr. Murphy and S. 3d st., ist floor, 3 rooms ‘ sounet 1 St. Loule. 47520 = Gme Gat 3°6 two-story frame house of seven roms, =P it ‘trni: | MONPY—Have $2000 to loan: must be first-class given: no sl . Ad. R 90, Post. Dispatch, 2195 Nliee at. Kinloch phone asic. 8230 Choutean ay., 2d fieor: 4 rooms ||. Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, Geheamn Gas .coee ee 709 Dern. good wells and cistern. and plenty of trult |“ security: all fees paid; no agent. Ad. H 103, de “wis : 421 Olive st. abanne, S320—0 rooms, 50) , of all kinds; this is fine, rich land, and a splendid Post-Dispatch. AX PE RTENC ED tear her desires private upils ip in | DEAFNESS CURED or no "pay. C. Rowan, Mil- 402 8. 3625 Page. Wis. writ , ey a floor, 4 rooms Burd, _T3883 S roows, brick, new «6 m. Louis, on the M. & O. R. R.; price $5000; $1000 Fé 12; best s oe and references: -investi- | EXPHRIENOND ay > ottmeher: lessons given DETECTIVE Divorce evidence | obtained | “* or: & rooms to $2009 cash; balance time. “gation | solicited. Ad. L 18, Post- Dispateh. at Ln ok s home. MRE Post-Dispe ts yeclalty; — reliable reasonable. 214214 Walnut st.. 2a floor, 4 rooms.. ae aes put In first-class condition; reasonable reni | Cabanne, 5082—9 rooms, very fine.........-. ’ kinds; good soil; located about 2% miles from ty improved and vacant real estate at 4%, 5, 14 _Words or Less. s. 0 Cents. desired; private seclusion; comasi tition 2628 Rutger st., Ist floor, 3 roams: bath. . amount -, loan wanted. Ad. G 21, Post-Dispatch. tee for all cases. stzel, CISS—12 rooms, ‘K, 1 fine bottom timber land: used as pasture; 8 Hou senictnalies BOXING—Select ob; members. wanted: instruction i 2 _ 2 me . ° dre 46 a ¢ : *boute ‘au av. «1 oor; 3 rooms Blackstone, 1389-—10 rooms, 30x125 grain and stock farm: located within three miles — English branches. Miss Johnaon, wankee, wo Randolph ie 2d sfeor: % rooms Four-story building: has been used for lodging se tere . s , re 5 j 27 » — ‘ } — ‘7 . . Tf * 5 8, . ) LATS, treatment: ; Price $16uU; te.uis, d4u0 or more cash; balance, | Op a y = rly, quick ads..er aud p.cwmpt Civsiug | rates. Established no knife, plaster or pain; book and testimonials 404 N sroadway.! opp ay, to oe rl phn |; Walnut Park, 50x170; best lot 320. trom Sparta, Tilden and Coultervice, "HAYDEL REALTY CO., 109 N. 7th ot. New York. ” 519 Leonard av., 2d floor: 4 rooms JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO, le N. Seventh apa | (freer, 4438-0 rooms, brick, flat 3.0 Sparta, Iil.; 55 miles suutheast of St. Louis. in 5% and 6 per cent interest, in sums ranging treatment and Tre ating ables See create tr. 8446 Texas av.. ist floor: 4 rooms cam ‘ | Morgan, 5048—S rooms, rock, — $15UU; terms. one-half cash, balance or HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. omptly acswered. Patients met at sta 310 Hickory st.. Ist floor, 3 roome, bath. 1: ing and in guod condition; for lease Feb. 1, or | Washington, 4914—15 rooms, new ¢ ~ bra dd st.. 2d floor, 3 rooms _— — ~ | Pag ‘ . d ‘fixtures a : . jles fi! Gupearene 409 N LEVEE age, 5143--9 rooms, furnace an xtu és . of Sparta, Randolph County, Il.; 55 miles from a aga WANTE D $40 bonus for loan « of $12 50 un:ll S100 8. Thirteenth ‘st. ist floor. 2 rooms.. Apply to A. D. CU NNINGH ~nap P | gouxl house, good barn; outbuildings; in sums to suit, “at lowest rates aa class iaastabeiene day and night school now DR. 3 2 2. FITZPORTER, 1516 ‘Chestnut at.. fe- &, 3d et. a rooms. lat fl r St aA 21 Olive orchard, gz: Ml welis and cistern; located newr Oak- STRODTMAN STROD \ in _ session. Office, 606- 7 Mermod & J ecard b male and chronic dise a ° ’ 13th at. 2d floor. & en medina: | dale, Washington County, Ill.; this fs Ly. fine gra & STRI Broadway. =e eee se, 3 @ bldg. ex perience. 2 — ageemny: oe years ==14% Morgan st., 3 rooms: rear (colored). } | 4747 Michigan av., fine one-story brick al nee, and stock farm, and a bargain at $5000; terms PRIVATE lessons; d, typewriting: se i | 7 shorthan ——--- 920 Gratiot st., 2d. floor, ‘8 room &t $1700 an . bargain , $1500 to $2000 cash; balance time. MONEY—Home and ‘eastern, “in any amount, from course. $25; $5 month. Barnes, 2645 W DR ELLA ALLEN N—Female specialist; 18 A 19 S. Seventh -. iS pesene: SanK dcotenuins FOR LEASE. $17 and owner must sell. For this barga oO) acres: 300 acres in cultivation; balance fine ag up, on city property lowest rates; papers ton ay. successful eaperience: perfect ah? Fic Oct ae te ek i see us quick ‘ 1415 M an st., oor, ; . ’ 20 Cents. , ~ , _— — oF timber pasture; lots of water in pasture; good iree, QquiCK ADSwer. Love & SvD, s0U N. off? wi. y° . ) confinerrent; only private, 1704 Asti st., Tog Smog t a —* 2a = en —— ™ ’ DAVID P. LEAHY REAL 719 Cheatout. at. | ereek all fine soil; none better anywhere, two —_ SHORTHAN: >, ( OURSE, $40: tuition, per r month, incorporated home; ; 3 rooms, 2d floor... 7 ' | sets of improvements; two fine, large barns, good | MONEY—-To loan, $20,000 at 5 per cent; vO we Gay, § night. $5; positions procured. Hartsock st.. foor, 8 rooms...... FACTORY FOR LEASE OR SALE. r orchard: located near Pincknervili@, county sea: of | loan half value; state particulars. Ad. N & Jones’ Business Coilege, Grand and Windsor. accommodations Poe en ' 2110 N. 11th st.; suitable for any kind of mann- | Perry County, IL., 60 miles from St. Louis, and Post-Dispatch. pT eee cy Ma ae ee 2008 Olive ; will take one ‘te ea. 218 Spruce at., ; . 3 rooms facturing purpose or storage house; one block from | ,on the Il.inois Central R. KK. ; ot ys myg om alone | LOANS on North St. Loule real estate a specialty. TPRPACHFEFR w ‘ANTED—Lady wanted re teach 3 3 ~- 1300 Austin st., 2 sf. ae ’ | switch. Inquire LEW A ROSE NBAUM., on this place are worth $3°00, and this farm = at lowest rates and in sum to suit. _ young girls for home. Ad. w ‘9, _Post- -Diepatch. DR. Loree 3 PRIC ~ ae 1918 Provan av., Papin st.. Ist floor. & DS ecco ten N. Broadway. | great bargain at $7000; terms. $2000 to $3500 cash H. GUNDLACH ©.. Bi . t . ears’ " od POS W. Jefferson av.. 24 floor, & roome $785 CASH. This list is a sample of what we can do. We J. U & ¢ . 8615 N. Broadway. L’ AIGLON., ealy are ae in the aan . $3 to yg » in a farm MONEY 0 LOAN—City ye ang amount; French lecture Wednesday, Jan. 30, 4 o'clock, ‘ 21 Ch 31010 Mound st.. Ist or 2d floor 3 rooms.... EE ES OT aeeechatatese ean suit anrone in a w . #4 te: Will buy an elegant 7-room brick residence. bath 'S. H. MORTON & ©CO., Land Agents. __lowest rates. J. H. . Terry & Sons estnut st | room 34; admission free: all welcome. 5 End aol ab: conor strictly confiden Rm ps im” e LLP OVP VP 1509 Riddle st.. let floor; 2 rooms... ; and all improvements, reception hall: 4571 Garfield 831 Lincoin Trust bldg... St. Louls, Mo. ~~ PIIIISSIASIC PON School of Languages, 33 Linmar bldg., Vandeventer el 326 8. 14th st., 2d floor, I on bis o's CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 1n20 Reaee at., Iat floor, 2 rooms (col.).. i ~ R16 Market st.. 2 reoms, rear (col.)........ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2604 Franklin av.. 2 rooms, 2d floor, rear.. a ett SOR GCOE 2 ae, 1500% Middle st., 24 floor, BY S N. Oth st.. 2 rooms, rear (co!.) 1204 N. Seventh st., rear, 2 rooms av., 400 feet east of Cora pl.; sidewalk. streets and ~ : - | arn and Washington. A. Hollwitz, mgr. DR. B. E. BU SE, 411 Gratiot at.; ; chronic and prt- all improvements. This house was bought under 1. -For. sal one-ac lot. with a two-story vate ailments : f deed of trust by a client and he wants his mone) “hows “ ? i 7 ome; 3 large porebes: good barn, ARE OF PRESS prvoeeigeepsind BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL — DR. _ANNIF aia ast, Ouse a aw , , live et. ; I use Oj] . - ~S“pavip'P. LEAHY REAL EStarE co., | ETARA:T. cellar: other, good outhuitdings; one | _14 Worda‘or Less, 20 Conta, Daly cinane® formed anytime townatetonetstnes | Ree, for Talten betore’ an ae 719 Chestnut st OEE, ong undid! * lee ted. in good town; three | 4, BETTER way to borrow money than from your ited. classes formed any time; translations solic- the oldest and only reliable ing-in Inet! trees; splendidly located, » N. friends, is from us, on your furniture, piano or St. Louis: established over years: perior a corti if | physician: price $1200; no tr: ule, Ad. W. G. due, which no other firm does. Fidelly — Lininar, Vandeventer aud Washington; best lo bh a OR LEASE. esired; beautifu CR. H DAVIS RE CO. | Osborn, Woodlawn. 11. . age Co. . 914% Olive st., it., room l. i ks reputation; we employ the arty sine Qo - location of room art payment taken a 18 ! ' 1 : ‘‘ aint = eae Se ura orou resulta oe 30-foot t Seventh a alter 3 oce For Sale Cheap. ___Macoln Trust bidg. | FARM—For ale. a ats re; oe Oe a ee oa - » get @ loan on your furnitare, | successful ‘method, "epecch evapied with reason." comaltetton: knaranten free: ladies fa oR vation; 30 acres ip good timber; 8 acre planos or any security; have it made up in _HO -WITZ, _Manager. call or ' write; patients met at tra Workington av. and Thirteenth at.. 2. | 21 ac heat: 4 acres rye: orchard, 200 ——_——_ to St. Charles st.. will build sole See dees ieee Te ae” oe vears old: chetries-| monthly paym: cme, thus reducing loan at each = —— : 908 and 910 Chestnut st. 3d story; over 21,- ROBT. M. NOONAN, NEAR BENTON PARK. = + gg pr te Sena house, double log con yen ine “oO sy ; fond * oe 0 ST, LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. DR MARY ARTHUR, eat ela 000 square feet: long or short term. oeee fare: granary ani other outbuildings: clst ern ta gg ee AE > a ... og ee of were oe aoa Rig oy * "in le os 19 N. 2d st., 2-story building T04 Chestnut and well water: the above farm Is loc ated Ba, yo ~ y NEW YORK Fikanc k Co., Entrance =. End of Museum, on Locust St. list. Ladies, if you want a friend « a Clark av., cor. Eleventh, 12,600 square feet . educed rm to | miles from Steelville. the county seat of Cr aw- 907 4. 0-10 Odd Fellows’ Bld 9th 1 Olive. NIGHT CLASSES cits wD oe graduate = HA 4 Clark av.. near Twelfth at. hh) feet: . . No. 3023 South Jefferson av.. a well- built 2-sto ford County, 85 miles south weet of St. Louis; | . ‘ J Bldg... ant ag fe drawing. illustrating and modeling. Second known to womankind. consult me at io yr build to suit tenant or lease lot . | Troe m brick dwelling, with bath, vas, furnace ves dati > 80-acre fruit farm. about 45 dential. 315 and 316 Fullerto bldg., 7th d Pine H Ss ’ : ones board from per : if T C $Ox112; about a half block from Benton Park; a | FARM—Fer sale, $0-acre frui n S. an IALSEY Cc. v ES, Director. 510 &. Seventh st. oA and 3d 1 floors: alter to ND 3 A RES : IN 3 N lles froi St. Louis. near W right City, Mo., on E H. WUERPEL, nte ep suit: would rent separate WES F decided bargain. HENRY "614 Chestnut 3 a ae ~* = a dd. new 6-room frame bouse, 200 ap- A PRIVATE PARTY has placed in my hands a a Superin nd ical 616 8. Seventh st., 2-story bidg.. 8383x127. — ple, 30) peac h. hont ZOO oer and plumd trees; vo Pe ~ with oo invest: A, will make 4 on 2 201 8. Fighth «t., 2-story buildin } shaen S K. Newhe 1020-21 Fullerton urniture without remova you can repay loan HoT Benin td and ba hoors: sejuraie ” ” |NEAR PROBABLE WORLO’S FAR SITE} ST. VINCENT AV a en mn gmail weekly or mouiny oarmcotsy ait crane! SORORITY & Y Of together ... ) 7 , eG ih oh z "_ "7 cw 7 = Rg ERE pre a pcg actions strictly confidential. Notary Public, 902 Near ennsyivania; room brick dwe} ing with |p AR) or sale. farui © acres for only 0; MERCAN STORES. ONLY $23, 090, furnace and attic; good order; lot 25x125: imme-| °1. miles of Ellsmore, in Carter County, Mo ; | ————— on — Ne aa Chlestnet ne aapeeia Trust DR me gh MURPHY, 2125 Olive st.; le desired. SOK m frame house: 40 acres in cultivation; | CHEMICAL FINANCE CO. loans money on furni- - ain. ee rae tion riven $3 and $4; confinement reasonable; ‘writ! Seam Ween, 7 tet Boor, with cellar Fronti Maple and Hodiamont don| °° So1IN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE co. seal ro s. &. EK. Newhouse, 1020-21 Fullerton | ture and Pianos; confidential, proper treatment | 10 bookkeeping, penmanship, syortband. typewrit-| ‘sates for ‘all cases, 1400 Wash e., corner 14th, andes | Wabash R. R., just south of Suburban power 107 Nz Sth ote uilding. supply ; } Open n day and 1 night. PX PPRIENC ED midwife ris > 12th 3 Ste 7 rooma, 2d floor : . Rae me ; 6 : = et ; Ber on. house; 480 feet of private switch on Wabash R. LAND—lor sale or exchange. 300 acres, 6 miles OONF IDENTIAL | loans on furniture. “pianos or a confinement. Res., 2300 # 022 and 824 S. Fourteenth st.: 8 rooms.... 23 or te Suburban trolley i ' Le ree = : . 7 Mar et «t., three floors; corner al.ey.. 4& ue goon Seeladl ote erg dl Conese ye OS $2650, WORTH $3500. from courthouse at Fort Worth, rex. ; fenced; ll er trons, $211 ee payments. c ain — Seo aoe Chouteau av., 4 rooms above World's Fair makes this an ideal tract for epecu- | living spring: under cultivation ; procera Soee = * ANGUA a) lds. ’ St. Laan (No other aaa Call and receive free a trial bottle . ot a S Mive vt, corner: for bakery lation or improvement; terms to suit. 8046 Magazine st. 2-story brick and frame 8 oats and core; ralliroad 08 Doth See; Cae EASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or ‘pianos; Brauch in St. Louis.) Branches all over & famous tremely for the various allmenta of wom- TUT Chouteau av., and 3 rooms. 2d floor. ... HE NRY SE NZ, IR room dwelling: bath, sewer, stre et and alley | exchange for farm in vicinity of St. Louis or St. | low rates and discount if paid before due; con- er Sutu = 1000 Missisaipp! ay. corner Chouteau av. . 3 614 Chestnut ‘ot made, water and gas in etreet, cistern: lot 78x125. | Tauls property; value $50 an acre. Ad. M 15, | Sef rere wane award ite nal oo en. _ 2008 Olive wt. ‘ _-- oOo : > > ie t s ver 4240 Olive ai’, now: ICCT L n f a2 a HPNRY HIBMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. | Post-Dispatch. medals at Paris Exposition for best and most ores | LADIES in trouble will a Swans Oe eee aioe eee ea, = ) ee i Ze eee ee sie re Faston av.. corner Kienlen, Ist floor ; erectric cars (Delmar Garden division) pass the! We have the swellest flats in the West End,| $9600, cash payment $1600 and easy terms. Alf postoffice employes, traveling salesmen or anyone of delayed monthly periods writhor pa'n 1X18 Market st.. Ist ff property being just outside the city there are no] one double set of 4 and 5-room flats, and two Griffin, Nokomis, Il : ee eipployed on a salary. No security required. Con. For all ptoeee and ran to five pena sent secure 2606 Franklin av... , . : ' 4 ’ er Leg fident al. Come and see us; it will take you lesa ’ 2741 Olive « is ook Sentaines: tote Gor male ee, ee eat: | cate ot en BRENNAN Re E. CO., FARM—For sale, 80-acre improved farm, adjoin- than 10 minutes on the street cars to make the - @. BRAUER, 316 and 818 N. 84 st. ~18 S. Fourteenth st.. hess and residence lots for e 0 “as erins. . ‘ g: . AAA A . 1731 S. Jefferson av.. Call - write so plat. : male oa ce oT vgeliee 816 Cc hestnut St. ing the village of Chapman, IIl., on the (Clorer round trip from Washington av. to our office. RARAARAAA LADIES, my Ergo-Kolo layed mon only ‘ats 036 8. 7th st., with M'KEE-HART — EL R. E. CO., ——— Leaf Railroad; good 3-room house, roomy barn, Loans can be repaid in monthly payments and teed relief for cnmead Emagen raed D17 Poplar at.. 1st -" ‘ _ Phone Main o5S0. 134 _Chestnut st. 4\44-acre choice apple orchard, hearing; all in cul- can be remitted to us by check, postoffice order. MACHINERY. 1 to 3 days; price $1. te Dr. E. 1510 Clark av... large yard and stable, — E NEAR FOURTEENTH 4% | tivation; 15 acres timber add'tional: -price for | gg ny eee solicited and considered confiden 14 Words Less, 20 Cente lock box 712, Kansas city, Mo. suitable for wrecking emp EY | all, quick sale, $2800: sew Bae mwrb Ate 4 pos. | tial . yy oy made. +7 replying In trouble call @ ‘ a ER | PAGE BOULEVARD BARGAIN, | xe. 2900, story bottaing: store on gr . —_| oh Wanted. Lene ile ee ee ne v7 shop. lot 40x106; low price. "= nae - ; : printed envelopes. For particulars call us™y 15 .. tt . FARM—For sale, S-acre fruit and poultry farm at he teleph Bell phone, Bridge 120M: { axtimeshidenintinsanimnilian 4 200X260 8., 150 feet west of Goodfellow, $2 6 JOHN MAGLIKE SOT ESTATE C€O., De Soto, age * sacrifice for quick deal: also have Aizia — is no charge yo Toes East P aforh, ENGINE WANTED—2 or 4 horse power - upright LADIES in trouble eall bee. bome i OFFICES. . § er foot, ‘worth $40 now and World's Fair will en- Nut th kaghth st. 12-acte place, good improvements on both: other telephone connection. We have no branch office gasoline engine; also machinery for launch: — during confinement. -_—— — De Menil Bldg., Seventh and Pine sts.; mod- ance It to at least $50 per foot. Will give 30-day ava cede ake goml, cheap places: write or call for list. EB. OC. in St. Louis, Mo. Telephone us, write or call and state price. Ad. 305 Marion st. a th st em fireproof, heat and mee all front option for $200 casb. ~ OOK Sth « St. Louis. Mo ve. ~~ = rooins; none better. .. JOHN 3S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th st. ~ SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT: Hf Mt, me RoR Bs areal mo —nesinam alee. aa aoe Si we Gel Ss pplcnsed te uh. Leute teeeer BANDSAW WANTED—To ‘buy, bandsaw ; ‘double- LADIES, if you want the 22 N. Fonrth st, 1 room, > ee 7 2 . - Advertised once and sold one, but will sell an-| FARM-—lrer sale. 80 acres: 40 in cultivation: all > ve. Iilinoie Real a Fi lal 7 beaded lathe for wood turning. Ad. Y 20, Post- Monthly Regulator, price rid WT N. Eighth st., upper ete. “one or more LAYT'—For sale, lot 25 or SOx1Z5:; Virginia ay. peer | other for sane price. good lawl: G-room frame house: gocd outbuild- ee we i. a oa ee St. Louis +5 Dispatch. positively reifeve in STA BI ES Arsenal ; easy pet) ents. Ad. Fr 15, Post - Dis- 2819 Victor at. het ween Callfornia and Nebraska. | rs. fruits and berries: cistern and spring water, Ss ocner od st. an roa way, ast * auls, Til. LT -- -— go to its only agent, 1419 Chouteau av., large barn 1: pates. a av., new modern Queen Anne house for 2 families, | 1 county road, 2 miles from Cuba; price. | BIGHEST amount of money loaned on diamonds, | “VTOR WANTED—One oF horse-power, 50U-| thereon by. viz., the Golden Seal Medtral ’ 1629 Morgan ot. tet floor: , ON tlm PRS APADAAR ODS | of 4 and 6 rooms, halls, gas, hot and cold — wm. J. L. MeCormack, Cuba, Mo. watches and jewelry. A. M. Ze rweck, Jeweler pan” coabitien ea a haa = Ps 2011 Morgan st. rs . j I ' D marble sinks each floor; lot 28x128; nice porches ~ ee ; cata a eT and broker, 314 N. 7th st.: cash for old gold evod ema mt. ——enetincen fer gee seth Money "tonnes + gl cotaeel REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. exceptionally well-built house, and boggy at — FARM- For mate. awe farm: : mitten fr om tow a mr ALS tk cc LC aes - Charles st., 5th floor. 3 “at SS time and meney 7 by ; inte income of $4 price $4700: only SOU cash wel mprover Keo, Voune orepars prenty #&ma PRINTING ov TFIT WANTED—J. b i nt! ad i ee -~—— - 4% da . “e b el d for stoc r ‘ t s on — 0 printing an an _Words or Less, 20 Cents. baiance easy terms; beautiful bouses are built in fruit; well adapted for stock raising. Ad. Lind- gotiates Icans of $25 and upwards o sonal newspaper outfit; must be suitable for printing a LADIES—Dr. Strick! ‘. lator 1 - ee “kk ¢ , ine. 0 » ‘ il. opert low rates; terms to suit; dentia block and ail built back 20 feet from building line beck Re -alty (o., Sorento. I property; lc me to GUlt; Con L small dally and ‘weekly; must be a bargain. ad. eure: bea tree stam Crows JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO. FOR EXCHAN mae ot Spe sears? iinet ee FARM-—For salle. fine improved farm, 67 acres, 3| LOANS by private party on furn'ture. pianos, other A 4, Post-Dispatch. Chem! eal Co., "Rulwankes, Wi Wis. a miles from Fast St, Louis, 4% mile from Bellevill security; confidential. 405 Benoist Bl., 9th @ Pine. | ——-——-~———_ Rages Sale aDiEn sae _ antes my = ’ Suburban street car line. Call or ad. F. i r 10 gua 811 CHESTNUT ST n We tnake cronies tone WN PROPERTY. | DON'T FAIL TO INVESTIGATE THIS| sut.isoimran strcer ear tine, “call or ‘a LOANS negotiated on furnltore, pianos of any woud ttl ta ralleve the usage coe 7 We jmake country town property and farms a ) , ions oe ny & a » EMERY WHPEL AND SHAFT—For sale, combina.| cases of delaye Ke le lode. wi without UWPLLINGS. specialty and have several ve ry desirable improved $4350 will bur my handsome ee; eee me | FARM—Ffor sale. stock farm, at a ey forced i dential. Notary Public, room 7, 813% Chestnut ot tion emery and buffing wheel with counter shaft in five days; price § Dr. _ Perkins, 610 Clarkson, &r $35/°097 Sheridan, Gr pieces of investment property, ranging from $2500 | nearly $6000; 7 rooms and finisher! attic; one of | sale; also good fruit and pou oe pe at Del vscHaNnica’ FINANCE CO. lends money on furn).| and 16 feet of 2 inch shafting Heys and hang-| Husted bidg., Ranese’ City, Ka n. : eh rons h ' “x bathroome in the city; fine furnace; Soto, Mo.; sucrifice sales. E. C. Holt, 209 N. . “b - S68 Lucas, Tr.. .... 30/2423 O'Fallon @r |_| en es ate © dwellings loc — ‘eeane — bands — loiter: convenient to street cars. Sth at. St Louis. Mo ure, pianos, sewing machines, etc., without re- ers; price $20. Ad.: D 7, Post-Dispatch LADIES—My regulator never sfatla. 2827 Glark, Or ....27.50/ 1008 Park, Or........ a Bese Os SOE C eosin in price from $2000 | brick stree . onal . enn th) Till cunlltbatrek diate. keen sited moval: monthly payments; discount given if paid : : * cheap. t F. is. cenniee 23138 Caen, Tr , . 2h 719 ‘ ‘aes, jr to ome _ . Ree eee and im trade | oot lnape ved haben Se See to bee appreciate FA RM Fr ir eale: a bareain: 40-acre farm. v mile before due: business con 904 ou ve, + ah’ a ENGIN E—F or sale, 13-horse power engine: cheap. trea ment free. Mre. 2432 Adams, Xr . 2 a ro a oe we charge you | Scares - . il PLATS. | eee Rage Le — ae Et aer| property for HOUSES For sale. West End, near Page av., new, choice location: defers n a ounty, Mo.; sacrifice machines, typewriters, etc., at lowest rates, |; Fou; we onl) y s at we have tuo Sk S— s . bath. finished attic. si ate for ha'f its worth: only $600 If sold oauvtlek. Other | h ze One 200 h.- -p. Oorlias ine. complete. BS03 Sullivan, Gr... .$20/2143 Oregon, 4r.ist 4 $17 | offer, H. A. VROOMAN REALTY «1. modern, 7-room brick, ba small places cheap, neat De Soto, Mo: get de when stored at 18238 Washington av. One 150 h.-p. Corlis | lot LADIES send today for my free Sire F. Beek resula- SPORES : Wlowe | S22 Chestou: at. reof, plastered and granito. d cellar, bea sctiption and see these: they w'!l sell quick: sold MONE e een oO as i ‘ S engipe, complete. tor; never fa.la: somet bing new. PORES AND OFPFIORS . cabinet mantels; nice, b:gb location; these houses cTipt C +1, it 20 Nr sth : Y—Salaried people furnished money; “loans ue S&S) h.-p, slide-valve engine, complete. _ Olive st., Louisville, ‘Ky. 411- . N. llth, 4-stors stay ee EXCUANGE SELECTIONS WORTH EXAMINA. will be tinished about 10 days: price, $8200; 82.00 two last week. E . er made on furniture and pianos; easy paymen'’s One 75 h.-p. slide-valve engine. complete. “ es ive Jono TIONS, cash, $27 monthly, covers beth principal and in- i - 5 ° 368 aeren tn & “en ht J. M. Griffir. 820 Commercial Bldg.; office hours Two @& h.-p. slide-valve engines. conrplete. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement: ele y. eth, store and 2 ‘i $ clegamt Mata on Veruou av. and King's highway: terest: have built and sold 50 houses 'n West | FARM FOR SAL A farm © acre . from 1 to64 m. Three 50 h.-p. siide-valve engines, complete. found for infants; ladies tm trouble call; 1015 Wasiiington ay.. ‘rent $1200; want vacant and will assume: or End and will refer you to every party who County, Mo., well Hmprs og Fig Ry al fy MONE . - ——-— — ne Two 40 h.-p. alide-vaive engines, complete. the only ladies’ protector: treats priva‘e dis 100) Lovuet, 2 ft. might cousider farm. bought: you can rely on straigbtforvarcd and cheap. Inquire A. Krause, 25% an Se.» Say a furnished to salaried people without se- One 36 h.-p. slide-valve engine. complete. _ eases. _ 3426 8. Jefferson ay. ain Chestout. . Offices am § 2ti-acre St. Louis County farm, near Gleneve ; honorable treatment; these houses are bu It in the | - ae “ be aid o1f SA easy payments. Tolman, room 801, Two 25 h.-p. slide- valve emines, complete. — 2 108 8. 7th. . 2 Goon, well improved; fine dairy farm: price, $12,000: most substantial manner, of the best workman- | FARMS—For sale. 2 farms: e trade; 2 — “wry 7th st One 15 bh.-p. s'ile-valve engine, comp'ete. MORPHINE. enteim, leudonem, ecocalne habit: my- esi Olive et., store ... 3 2h) | WHl assume up to $10,000 on rental; will put in sh'p and material and will bear the closest in- between Normandy and Ferguson. ~ ™ “i SALARIED EMPLOYERS OF FIRMS or corpora- Four ¥ h.-p. slide-valve engines, complete. self cured; will vom A ow of harmless, ei clear $4000 Tilinols farm with -elther of above. spection; call and see me at office any day be-| Post-Dispatch tions furnished monee. atel tran Two 8 h.-p. slide-valve engines, complete. nent home cure. Mrs. win, box 1212, Send for my new exchange list: city or farme. tween 10 and 2 and Monday evening from 6 to &. | LAND For sa'e. 80 acres fruit land for &2 of): only | low rates: liberal trea One 5 h. -p. engine, all com lete. J ; 4 é Oe ee 34264 Lindell av. : LADIFS—Our regulators never Pall trial box, .00. 18), Poiiadeipbia. FOR SALB- One 500 | bh. Dp. Corliss “engine, - complete. Miss A. Price Co. (db s OE ren ret eee a ee we wie , ion: gon amd. round t ‘ements. semen from station; good land, good im irda} Spey || MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, planos, “gianan ment and strict confidence assured. Steiner, 523 Ove 8 h.-p. engine amd boi oT, combined. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ mani lways successful ; 4) 2 K E R , ’ } ) > , ‘ o NM. R. Coll ns, Ir ae = KR. 110 N. 9th ot. rae Ley Builder, 407 Oriel Building, 6th | 35 cash required. J. W. Kerr, 110 N. @th st a Mermod-Jaceard bld g. We also have filers for all of the above engines, may be consulted at 3103 Olive: les won't re. PROPE RTY WANTED—To ex: ‘hange; J have Bev-| . - oo an - — > » nie ttle poultry and fruit * ey a ny | both pew and fefitted: wil) sell eprines or boilers ret calliog: no medicines. - ny 0, eral barge properties, residences and rental, for | OLIVE AND BOYLE AV.--Lot sold this week for —— Aan ye o to af Ss. Beberk, Drivers. MON EF lb pee | & OAN sereirately aS may be deréredd, ns. A trORrREGEN, midwife, ‘301 Missourt ‘ : . , 27 Chestnut st. sates One steain e engine, all complete. ' jm a aT " vin n Inetitete in the city; if moO ON as tt h at.. G roome er - 4 of a ey Forest Parke i mould Like so mate cout Xi. oon oa y 252 For ‘gale nice a7 mm brick | FARM—For eale. (Ctarles oe gg oe he — m mm aoe ant \... al ote Mad hoe ee ee a frre Bag 48 oe = og pal Bay bie yin 10h and pete. A re B : . LOODE A , -- , f : oo Ton ic ‘le orth o Godfrey. 7: y d | wo he mryplete aces r FLATS AND ROOMS. furniture. Eastlick, 1308A Pine et GO peree: Saree mies bert Apply to William | goods; lowest terms in city; confidential Three gets of m'ning engines. all complete peng BR medical aft attention; at assured ; ' SR RC ce mee - cottage ; improved, and a good home S14 Delmar. let floor, 6 roonis 2: HOUSE WANTED—WIIll exchange Zox1s0; will ell at a great bargain. 8S. H : ee ae Several dry press brick nachines, complete. SE ; ’ aa about & A... Alton, Il if eafety 401-1408 Morgan, 4 roome. 24 and ad floors ‘ house. near Falr Grounds. ~y a al — a Marton & Co., 322 Lincoln Trust building. So nensnpey e pee we LOO | >] Prenkers and polvigers. all sizes. | Onnete _peeseetee 2 ae adopted; ° Vw LPL SS A? . e ‘ . : creetlia av - Tooms i Sd fliwor 7 room brick; Will pay difference. I. Arhsoefer. 902 HOUSE—For sale, block 3000 8S. Compton: 77x125: | le hy ita tas atin iat | tet Pl * es — = and ee ne cae | tles; suecess guaranteed or no charges; reese 5 a me, BO Gene Fraoblia ev. brick; five rooms, stable and other improvemen «. | FARMS WANTED. rit ‘ee lot of miscellaneous machinery and | feasonable in gli cages: oneserS a STORRS IPERTY WANTED rms| bargain for quick saie. 8, T. Moulton, room ¢s | henge | lies of every description, SchnelIhurn-Albrecht | U0n free: don’t be decetved by alluring 401 Wash st.. buildin CITY PROPK: ~ no exchange, farms} Todeer bidg. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents ‘Wachian Mat oo he ments of incompetent and unscrupulous persone; 401 Morgan si.. ultable for bones eas for ciiy property and city property for farme:| House ‘ maps Machine Co. 416 N. Main st., St. Logis, Mo. go to the oldest, largest and most reliable . or drug store... : r to ‘ . — " > ; * : pe _-——- -- ne en ‘ aD @, Mecend at tere. drag ‘ ; rag a particulare Barron, 300 Fuller- Hot ye 4 sale, not exe hange, nell pt os PAR Me WANTE D—fmall joa eal in German cath h AN KLIN AV) GASOLINE ENGIN Fy tiem to ood = = te ene So * tidithatiiaiins : room ot at —_ Sn J lic settlement, give particulars, price, ete, & ° where satisfactio eed oo - we s Tyr . . : cad sale—One 4-horse power and 1 2-horse power. trou ; ents No. 4618 STOOK, ETO., WANTED To exchange: S80 actes fats. Apply 615 Walnut at | Holt, 209 N. Sth st., St. Louls, . bave opened up the largest assortment of | suitable for autcanchile or marine purposes: f aute- ed: lad'ee tu bie call ce write; ps Olive “‘t —1)-Room Mouse—All good land in ¢ ~ teeth, ounty, Mo.: want etock. HOUSE—For sale, a 7-room frame house; 2 stories = ‘kK FARM WANTED—10 to 20 acres. near £3 new iad second-hand overcoats in the c ity: also a |mobile gear, with rubber tires; all new. T. F./ *t atatl a. Modern improvements; will decorate to suit your| #8! farm, merchandise, or what have you to of- | “high; eo TB Fe 37 Arlington. Re ning stream. for a cash pur-| fine line of sults, coats, vests and pants, at prices | ©#'#"9, 17 S. Oth at. PERSON AL Ladies, mee want 7 ope; ous send ide taste: cheap rent to goul tenant ; fer? FE. ©. Helt, MON . h et.. St Louis, Vo. fw + +” wae , WN Ne Lonis with runt | Pf pgp pd pad pad peed ped daipipapaipippa ation Suppl ‘’ le ee a ed ; —_ iapatch P 778 meg ard ay.. S-room house: will he put (29) LOT WANTED—To exe hange. equity in xl rent- whi ete a Te aR oe , “ | —ARP AY ren os : eo ~—e oae pace Money loaned | mittee! - Pat folk . m co Sar ; ret-clage , e — - : he Vv 7 Aw m® all articies o vite. a — re pa’ ce i ’ good tenant ing property on Mills at for lot in Raymond pl. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALB ARADO ov « s valne at lower rates than any OPTICI A Ns. PRRSON oo Me 4 - me 0 ' eld spectac! 7% e Chicago. mouse and take real estate in exchange, oF part bered city property, on account of death of own- : ca NELD ON “ Hs SIRArS, fe ot ’ epectaity fnew ess 'e ny — —_ rn payment. Ad. M 12, Post-Dispatch. t S-room brick idence orehouse | MONEY WANTED—To. borrow, $25.000 on coal’ We pay we highest cash price f ‘ ; “ " MALCOLM MACBETH er, 2-story S-room brick residence: storehous gg tl chagrin A ag a ihe im- reilab.e persone regiiariy amet! ot calartiee ot ped test'ng parlors in the elty. 728 Locust s PRRSON AL.—Try “Your Foie oe 4 ee FARM WAINTPD--Good. wel! improvell farm for containing Ftock genera! merchandise: also ice mining mm 1 niahes , oy Shona ‘ > : "> 4 ‘ ’ *jee* ‘ ' ’ er P al. W e le t Dut i ; 4 good $3000 aunval income Prog ect y D. i. Fur- and cold storage house: all new and in goek!d con- proved machine S., ad prenecty, “sh 5000. | aaikahanth ‘aoe arite pt gongs , r+ ills receivable _— tion ylelded to treatment: harmless cae — buy@ and sells ropert oe “ OK \ t. dition; loeated at Allenton, Mo., 30 milee west fine farn land; va ss loans. r 108 a oth ot tae = - ———— er eer ye of St. Louis on Missouri Pacific and Frieacy rail-, P 8, Post-Dispatch JOUN MULHOL vane S11 1 Century bldg. | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. jo ae on (no "pills: price . by POPRACOSR COLL rae canoe oe, WE Coens ee | ee Ae, AGem Roth Grocer Co. MONEY WANTED—Accommodation | $100 dealted | AARRAARRARARARAA RAARR 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. sealed to any part of U. anada. | . c - Bay - on ely: unquestionable security deposited: ——-——-- --- - ——_ rns ite. Box RRIPDBDDALOPR RP POISED DOOGOPA | NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS AND INVEST. | lminediately: ortuight; privacy Wesited. ad, W MEDICAL. | 4 DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney | _Your Friend Medical Co. FLA PBB LBP PLD PD ore—I bave for sale 2300 front feet of ground. return $125 fortnight; | ¢ ez. ice 1008 Ollee at. 4 Goor. “Ty for Ts FOR RENT. situated tn RBelievilie. I. - : @3cellent locatton for | 18, Post-Dispatch 14 Words of Less 30 Cente. aw SROLU I FD bome 14 Words or Leas al Cents FINANCIAL. manufactur'ng purposes: no | a wre no — , at o borrow $40 for DISC H DIVORCE, DAMAGE sults. ete.; advice : easy nfinement y a : - wie 4 MONEY WANTED—Laedy wabts ARGES, weakness. lossce ete. otek ’ mee & w overflow: this is a bargain at once erty to start boerd- cS. 7 terme and payments. S22 Pine at, a é. 14 orde or Lesa. 20 Cents. Apply at 2 Coin mercia!) Bide eth an Olive four months on persona, p y 6 ad aand cured: no fee to pay. Room 1, “107 ELEGANT NEW FLATS, . MO N EY. sts.. St. Louts. | ing weg B. = a. : des! red; at i veat. ADIES—Chichester’s Engiian Pennyroyal pe pe ae oe owe enor _— weet: moder- ‘ er par “ee nnn | 6AM. L 86, Post-Dispat: ; are the best. Saf labl ate charges ectiogs §=mae*; Mage case: 8042-44 Cleveland av.. 4 rooms and bath. hot and ve. | MAST ST. LAOUIS—For sale. 20 ~ ge a Me BA EY WANTFD $2500 without commission on | [ Send 4¢ stamp for particulars. Neg pr — BanWes, SGe.: fran, Conteal Law fureaw S58 BOth oe, Weta: porches: erehee' granitoid laundry ; ust fin- We purchase salaries and commercial] paper; ed room honse; 2 acres in orchard: conrenient to) MONE ” , Compton Helghts; worth 85000. |) adies’ in letter uy return At d as ON Nw me te Mle elma balm, e . ° ? . aris ‘ ’ mu . . . elu eT ee ists SE 25 De Meni Bldg. ceive account for collection - wd ao approv electric car line; easy terms. H. N. Wheeler,| house and lot in { Broadway | Chichester _Chemical Co., Mh! ladelphia, + Sa collateral, All relations confide 636 Century bide., St Lavuis. | Addrems H. G., 3046 8 C uke ES | — ot | PERSONAL 8 SOOT CREDIT COMPANY, LAND—For sale or “trade, 80 acres timbered land | MONEY WANTED- A phy - a wae Se en and VARIC - ——— HOTELS. . — in Montoe County, or will trade for stock of | 100 for three months, © _ | lure _ 14 Words or | Lees, 20 Cente. “46 Words or Lass, 2 Coats. BUY OIL, STOCKS groceries in a live business town. Ad. Box 41. 15, Post-Dispated = CURED. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR—Write for free tuforma- MONE ¥ WANTED—$4# on anincumbered a at to temove hair yam ope | without Ane be eure to get the Western Union, now selling Pew Se ~ Ne K ; PPP ddr , A ”: no agente Ad wo Detention heat bee sitghceat taj te skin: electr ¢ t 2 cents per share. See * in this paper. >. PPP OPA DID PDD DDD propert? worth $12 The Cattic Ceo., 455 4 . Chicago. Loule OR ix 404 on I h os . NOTICE TO THE M'F'G. Lhe ct, 404 Commenercial bide, TT REAL ESTATE WANTED. PE eg gr years, 6 per cent, on Convultation and ciroular fre. fern 3 WORM expelled mia THE BELL HERNIA OR SOD Sa tw Ine tar attention | pald to ad Rachines ¥ Gret-clase. im asy' 14, Post- HOUSE WANTED—Wantea to buy or lease. | =oa- M 18, Post-Dispatch. teh oon residence in West End, 10 to 12 rooms; will| MONRY “WANTED—Responsible party in well 20. RUPTURE CURE 69, | : NOTER—For sale, two “first of $2000 each: cash bat must be « , Post-| tablished business wants to wv | PIXANOLAL—Loane wade 0 on pies, mortgages, Bidpaten. bargain. Ad. E 87 “ge gg Bx 1418 Wasblagies ov. Si. Leake, & of sew ng 6 per a | face value; 14 Words or Lees, @ Cents. modern 7 room brick house, etc.; Bo agents. Ad. - ; 2 aa TORR REO ee CR... iene aomNeeE a PL See re par. OE

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 MUSICAL. MATRIMONIAL. | ANIMALS. | CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. PERSONAL. 2 Cente. 14 Words or .«ss, 30 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 .Words or | As —____—_: Fy nhe. net. a es - “ tee ie - mother to baby girl. Mr. Webster, care Ebri:ch | ‘size. any breed. Call at 511 N. Main st. 97% Pork av. New York. i « auiounpipeen | nope ‘a em M>GS—PFor sale, fine fox hou male pu we ' ; ‘a Mined and ait; Re wit anit woe gSana'e| CONSULT @ LIFE READERS. | *°°O Just Completed by the United MATRIMONY Pretty young lady, wealthy, hon-| pred and all 0 K.- will sell both for §3 and de- Carrie. Salada at orable, desires loving husband. P. D., Box 196, lly : porns aclede av. , + BPes er to American Express Co. William Kirk- ~ ¥ ¢ ‘ , THE BEST. | States Bureau of oatioe _ Carrie. — Canas! ota, N patrick, Shelbyville, Il. PERSONAL—Try my celebrated facial creins | DIANG AND ORGAN For sale, aprigat pina. 0); MATRIMONY —Y ' , ee ‘ ' itl nt t Nadie par- | a8 oung workingman, with some | D~xGS—lor sale, white bull ‘te rriers; male and fe- iy 25 YEARS WASHINGT : , ON, Jen. %—The dciatiea - own -, OUR 22 years’ « rer! ones aa on nap 2 re treatments for $1: | Tr 3 — ' t ; PERSONAL 2 fact mod on maseesnge treatmen to l serve you In tel lige ut jlano tite aS TR ret tte Ose ntleman, , Tie) “4 ; a-ORe. POGS--For eale. genuine Frene h puppies, pedi. | NONE . ‘ : ¢ ’ mice 4’ - » . pedigreed, and r 106 Mor- ? . tl . ! 1¢@ treasury bur Mme. Allman, room 610 Carleton biug.; eatvan: wfercaimnent: obtoet, trhmaeny: state full y eau of statistics, They MATRIMONY Vildle-neml cent'eman in fair e} -- ‘ , - — -——_. year, as followae: PERSONAL—Ladys that was on Broadway Pane em and record untatnished here P14, Post-Diepateh , DOGS—For sale, first prize French poodle pup- | your letter too late. - oT Articles of food and live KIPSE 1 HORS Delivery, City. DOG W AN TE D- To bus , a middle-sized good wate atch develo guaranteed not to promote the srow th of hal 1 standard organ. 25: or wil ' the face, M Field, Faclal Biectrician, 014-015 | is Caeton @ X. 27th ut : mete arse fog arent Bip: object, male and one peppy 7 weeks old. Call or ad. MANY IMITATE p M6), Post-Dispatch. 708 Gratiot , ity — , . tabl 4 P BEFORE es of the imports and exports for the a free sample of my pre medicated face eaame | K1e>! Lit *RLY PIANO CO., CHCUMSLANICE S, Se aren references furnished. 2 ; . . e a show _ mpposite Barr's on Oth st | PIANO—Por sale, upright mahogany case pRare. pasticivare Ad, i) 2, Post- peated, DOU S--Woer sate, English mastiffs and spitz pup, a THE PUBLIC. how the imports and exports of the year PWRSUNAL- Harry: Wants to see you Sunday eve i Uriveralt sr , cust . : an ; eee ‘ : . , , ‘ ’ MNStaiees Wout like to wu a middle: Ih) G—For sale, 2 fine fox terrier purple, che ay. | | YF AR pote DEL. 31, Monday at 7 o'clock with ent Jn et S a | res pnts tho (fs Us mh tie lead « re ta! ; pre : , a ste, ace ' ane MATRIMONY—Genticeman, °G. with fair inceme, ples, $10 to $20. 2850 N. Grand av. : . Olive» ine line 1 Rupes ‘t Marvinston, Gen Without Asking a Single Question, a AnD aeeeein ow nme AR . $229,977, 787 PERSONAL~I am anxions to learn the address 914 Olive me : - : doz. Bird & 4 ye). desires ron a 1319 8. maencscsorow. 4 4 eave FULL NAME OF EVERY cant ihookew ota l pretenders ann for Gomestic in- = : ustry .. 267,567,960 __ from _ you. Gold Cross. 914 Olive at ee PERSONAL—Norn: Meet ne s. w. cor. Olive and PIANO TUXNING—Finest plano tuning, $1 ~~ long Stark, ’ 18th ete., Tuesday, 4 p. m.; if can't come, write. experience: 1000 references Jobn “ Pagan 0 a bea ‘ . Mag... t f anteed, 50c; at all drug stores. ; ’ Mother would like to hear from him. Mrs. King, | WE wares the largest stock of planos in the cily MI A TRIMONY— Get m ~— 1; ladies’ advertisements | - aw ' troubles, marriages, family difficulties and divorces; Mediums Developed in Three to Six Moaths. UTAH S NEW SENaTOR. 819 16th et. and have seventeen different makes to select from, | -*- spt an . =: Semen eee | B restores lost affection; reunites the separated t- : a a Oe free; special rates to men: out scription, 59e | elgian scares. ‘ ws Sy ; » & i and Lears What Gifts You Possess. ae AlL—Free: success in in life caD only be ob- KRIESELHORST rag age. wt. yearly; 10c eonoy. Ad. ‘Leisure Moments,”’ in- | tles lovers’ quarrels, tel’s how to marry the one DEVELOPMENT GUARANTEED. Twelve Years Ago a Miner, He Is Now tained through irfluence. Will send absolutely | — SS A ee oe ‘ diananolia, Ind. | BELGIAN ITARES— For sale, 10 high-grade | of your choice, how to win the man ér woman you h of all. Worth. Sev ral Milli free a 100-page book which explains all the sec-) PIANO—For sale, very fine large size mahozany | 7.) “wt? Stecict-. oe towed here ‘ Belgian hares# including two modern does, $20; love, how to make your husband or wife she professor’ @ fet are eS ee ee it . v ra. rete of hypnotism, personal —. — piano; standard make; will sell for- one-third MA‘ oan pn hn gee seat i working hy ded. ‘ 5-does bred. 4181 Olive st. mata o : : any one | a it — Bg more apeteat... him than it does Special to the Post- Dispatch. 1 t ure diseases an igin ce ) ow 5. sires to marry respectable orking givi. Ad, — — ) aq and true to you and overpower all your ene- | those who are iess com . ‘ magnetic healing. Tells how to c original pri can be bought as low as $185 ~) Post-Dispatch B K iL, ; ! AN HARES—For sale, why go to Relleville aston: @ d k é 7 ALT, BUSINESS SACKED AND STRICTLY CON- SALT LAKE CIty, Utah, Jan. noi | es; cures drunkenness; removes evil influences, | FIDENTIAL. Hours, 10 a. m. to8p.m. Sundays, Thomas Kearns, Yhe newly elected Repub- — bad habite, enables you to win and hold the love cash or time. Call 19298 N. 12th at. , pee . ‘ATRIMONY —\idal manent | igh seored pedigreede | hares; I have them | MATRIMGO:- Middle-aged ge entieman, on | for sale with young ones; call at my rabbitry; | ©t¢- 10 to 6. lican senator from Utah, was w ing in | ae : , ct of others. Anybody can learn in a - ‘dase. We guarantee ———. plone orig PIANO WANTE 4 Will pay cash for square piano. | iusinets and money to keep home for life, would | vet ; Paes : £ bette titute of Science, pp Ad. ] *ost-Dispatch. nn mt ri on dipe ys 7 te for particulars, x in the Silver King. and it is said that hia” pot you under treatment to cure weakness, ner- wood case; good condition; stool and scarf. with $20,000 in cash and property. I desire &/ ment of beautiful Belgian hares; pedigreed does ; holdings in that nanza alone vous debility, blood poison or any other disease KIESELHOKST PIANO CO., true and loving husband. Ad. P. O. box 138%, Rcoring 91 to ¥2, $5 each; come quick. Johnson ' | a market valuation of more than : full particulars with the money. 914 Olive st. Syracuse, N. Y. & Johnsen, 600 Bates st.; breeding ranch, Los Y , He is heavily interested in ES TEL OE A Ae -_ o- . _ --- _—-— = 2 = : ar 2 re les Cx . 4 ‘ j : Bt, Louis. PIANO—For sale, fine tone piano; also White ma-| MATRIMONY—We seek wife for gentleman, aged ss me, Ee : fe Vg “uy in the state. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, warts, etc., per- chine; reasonable for cash. 2 Shaw pl. 50; residence, California; worth $10,000; earns | BELGIAN HARES-—For sale, 5 does, score 92 to 93 : Syl uring the past year he yo gee Be manently and painlessly removed by electricity. — | $3000 per annum; no children; ladies of means points, $40; cash $25, balance 30 days. Elstun URL, , age at the cost of $50,000 in this Consultation free. Myra Field, Facial Electtic- PIANOS tnned: best workmansh|p guaranteed, for apply with stamp. The Mutual Book Exchange, Lros., 1705 Olive st. : Bit tees | ae it to the Catholic Ch ian, 314-916 Carleton Bldg. $1.75, at Crawford's. 6th and ‘Washington av. . Toledo, U. ey on ks Ca ~ | RRA DRADRADADBRAADDVABAPAAABRAFASAPY 1 Hips ' | PAT) 2 plain. blunt business man, Bcc paheigntataneicindbtaiayneten gy Hip th r y y ited schooling, but has long .". ipower | in business and financial” cirelen APRA APP DP DDD DP PIII IY IYI || WE always have t the goods we advertise and will) MATRIMONY—A lady, middle-aged, lie sell them at the price marked; see us for honest ture, wishes the acquaintance of gent SS DANCING. Ht Nia So State. MUSICAL. ee KIESPLHORST PIANO OO. Post-Dispat: th. eee: “puerta ag Sage by sa 14 Words or Less. 30 Cente. Whi: F- As. ms -o* | : | , HEH : Secretary Cook Is Looking for a Bank ' SSability te le gee Rin _ get a tuner; re _ competent teacher: 50c lesson. _il2 1 St. ~ Ange. quaintance of nice. respectable Christian lady, 19 : TANO CO pee ey mange yon enent Deepen to 25; object, matrimony; send full deseripti BIG show and ho riven by Has n Bros., 3300 ‘ ‘VW \\ te : 3 KIESELHORST ‘eae 0 00., THR carpenters and plasterene go ¢ 'o work * Monday in letter. Ad. D 10, Post -Dispatch. thn Par ente Bel . oe . A’ 7 hat \ iy Examiner. | 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. 114 Olive st. on ,Siterations; see our dig piano bargains to —s — —FEam ic, ‘industrious yusiness — FWA RE of the “private house” fakes run by un-| ™#%e Toom MATRIMONY—Energet ; CONTINUOUS dancing at Prof. Frankel’s Acade- AY e & ‘P KTPSPLHORST PIANO ©O., woman, age 37, desires acquaintance of business my, 1441 Chouteau av., this (Sunday) afternoon WE , Y JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. %.—8. J. : ——— Buckner of Mexico, who was yesterday ap- lous houses; you are eure to get bit; deal . >» positio - ao a S reliable Re ‘ke & O14 Olive st. a ag gy oe ty ob and evening from 3 to 11:45 o'clock; finest and : KIBSPLHORST PIANO 6O., WH have just what you want in a second-hand! — , ~~ | open Sunday; class open for beginners. s; tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent friends | ®"d psychic truths that govern the world; | obtain the money 7 Bago bave : Catalogues matled on application. MATRIMONY—Handsome. tefined lady, indepen- AYA IYI II se up| terest you, if you desire to be more successful, re | tell names—facts—everything; all secrets eX-| best adapted for one bese you MUSIGAL—Volce. iano, harmony: lessons, Mec: by dentiv wealthy, eweet disposition, fond of home, BAAR LDA III DOI I DDI PPR if you desire to have your domestic trouble re- plained—all mysteries revealed. They reunite the | what you are doing now an gn mt will devote life to kind husband. Marguerite, 771 , moved your lost .love returned. your enemies con- separated. cause congenial and immediate mar-j|ing to do. All told without a STEAM CARPET CLEANING wontad’ as ny Foe ode oh elnteten ria es, give luck, remove evil influences and spelis, | question, er into stanc ends na wo whateve place you in posseasion of your heart's most Hours, 10 «. m. to 8 p. m. eseor; post-graduate: at West Bnd stndio. or pupils’ homes. Ad. O 10, Poet- O RGA N XS North Park av., ¢ ‘hicago, 11). . . —————— ——- . . . -~ — ATRIMONY—Wanted, by strictly sober and in- i4 W ords or Less, 20 Cents. may be your troubles, suspicions or desires, call on innate and intense desires. Consult them. They Siw ton, buy iy langeat gize Lester piano, stool| $10, $15, $20, $25, $80, $35, $40, $45, $50; we have nduetrions man, to meet a young lady: object, } Ring WANTED-On renovating 200 carpets. aq | ‘Dis, wonderfully gifted: woman and she will send | never fail; tell more—do more than all others cum- ® fine lot of organs just now that we wiah to close early marriage. Ad. © 6, Post-Dispatch. A 7, Post-Dispatch. ‘| you away happier, wiser and bolder than ever/ bined. Hours 10 to 9 daily and Sunday. For a PROF. GRAHAME, 1414 Olive St wr ESELHORST PIANO OO., out to make Towm for new planos now on the way ¢ oR —y , i.|= —_—— before. reading by mail send dute of birth, 25¢ in 2¢ MATRIMONY —Yonng man of 28. considered gon OARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over and ls laid; $5,000 CHALLENGE postage statups and ask five questions. English and Swedish spoken; cap be ' ‘Eee Sunday; letters with stamp inclosed ans #14 Olive st. They have been used some but ar or nem ci as new and are in a variety mln ming a gooe looking, would like to meet young lady or widow lowest prices. Empire Steam Oarpet Cleaning with means: object matrimony. Ad. F 8, Co.. 212% Lucas av. Main 1131: Kinloch ¢ : O86. And all challenges accepted, and in return chal- | lenges the world, to any Medium, Palmist or Clair- a PERSONAL HOROSCOPE-~Your ‘intellect: e ty, financial prospects, favorable MUSICAL een ta sale, Ane Waab.- Crown, Taylor & Farley, Newman. Mason & PNTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING co. voyant that can excel her in her marvelous revela- days for busiuess and sectal a good organ cheap. F. G. SMITH : — . ee : . AAWYER, renoutation unquestionable, secures . $115 hg lk ~ ‘a \ high-grade, mahogany case up- ye E we 1012 Olive at. I ae without publicity; time payment if in —Spec tal attention to alterin g. sewln and re- —_ of one "s past, present and future. f hi love. marriage ’ — KIESELHORST MANO Oe TITAKER, Manager. trouble. Call attorney's reaidence, 3305 Washine- | laying Faston and Pendleton. Lindell 874 M. e fully appreciates the responsible position in 281 6 Washineton: Avenue. length niet. Puciid, 4 N. 52d av, or ton: court term opens Feb. 4; open evenings; cut{ Kinloch D 3889. which she has been placed and asks those who have ; date of ch. wi4 Olive st. his cut. BRDRAA?D PARR R-R-A- RAG GRRR-RROAR SD been imposed upon, humbugged and deceived by Mme. Votwle, the noted reader. has proven «@ hl. . —————e MUSIGAL—Tenor; voluntcer; Rplecopal: vocal: ia. SQUAR a PIAN OS unscrupulous, uneducated persons (who are claim: | fresiact tresent and Futore if on tives are write | Alth xm anxious about the tutwre—teve, dats of Diet Phapatch” given for rervices. Ad. D 187, Post- TYPEWRITERS. ship) ~! oe gift of clairvoyancy or medium- | ten anywhere that place isin the paim: if the}. Se: prenpennagy Day neh AB the aos year, MIN ING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. = te fr eee but te come and be convinced past can be traced at all and the future can be at sex and oiead Rox s, one at $100. Every one of these is a vargiin and the 5 ne ce oe you? E Pe ? P you. She has others, why not | all outlined, the palm Is the truest of guides; i¢| Pref. 4- poten. . i — | TYPEWRITER Foe sale. f “ealagray rh ty ewriter ; Almi ney. owed with her wonderful power by the | there is a talent to develop, changes to make in| ,serrnoLoGY-—Your past, TEs) ’. Willey, 311 Olive st. mighty, she has made it her life study, and has | either busimess matters or home affairs, the invest- ualittes, oreten ete. aed “date KF i ulick stem Bos te lato s m ndolin w MDSIOAT—A 6 ot} 19th a lin oo Neng c none — out to meke rown for ne ate GOLD i ' j Si I 4 yy ets A good chance to get a qoul, mrviceable m4 ee eesereseses . hn good oruer, S Be | e a w $71.28 I, 28 SILVER... 44 - — now reached such a highly developed condition that | ment of money, law sults or any changes to make, | dime fe sket : — 2 ELIE serv vee ¥? ee > 3 "es Bie Biss . ‘ -—— One at $25, one at $35, one at S65. one at $75. Wanted, several more ] for Httle : a pm + ‘wind | Piano for Httle money. ; rRe nae aw , , ¥ 1 string, o increase amateur orchestra. Ad. F. G. SMITH. Manufacturer, COPPER . 3.80 | nf ~~ Why yaa ee IE onl makes (new and fecond- | she can read your life like a ‘hool: and give you | Mme., Vouwle will give you proper advice and un- : cay. fortum — sation " A. EI. WHITAKER, M Sze ors | wo. ude, ete Leigh Bros.’ Typewr'ter Co 643 les, yon Pe in attendance. > ot oe rou. Hours 0 a. m. to # P so} MS. A c BOWLaT. and family affa 912 of ‘ - d : anager. - m el | ‘ ~ ‘ bs -_ ce hours, 9 a. m. to Syn- | Suedare a m. to 7 p. m.: thie week 25e ane faction it , last assay "Vane Geneeer Gees m the W ie ym gold mines: one Century Bullding. Both ‘phones. . | day, No letters anewesell 7 p. m. , daily and Sun Bie : “next week egular ri - Hroadway. « SORTA Aaeilgai MRS. SCOTT. ~~ lairvoyant, proceeh, Peay in: - pest arket «t.. op gins es rs a a full, ers mahogan y case vv | tp ae me : mile of gold-bearing ore; 3) acres mineralized land: | - ; aed | : ’ oe + | now tn ore; working day amd night; stock full paid | TYPEWRITER WANTED—Good Re mington ty pe- yusiness sacred and confidential. ' cheap. Ad. | MRS. DR. HAMILTON, ~- MADAME THERESA Ac satixfaction guaranteed KIES - ’ ne ae O14 « OD MiMMrager a9 009 49 2% ‘ and nwiassessabie; par valine, $1 a share; $120| writer; must be in good condition, | ! MUMIGAL Fine wee al : Yilve wt. 60 eeeNee ‘ emcerertectadi cash pays for 1009 shares: $5 a month, 30 months, | T 5. Post-Dispatch. o 9346 Olive st. | ateirs tuning and on" a ‘re ° | 1000 shares lifustrated deseriptive paper free. | : moe —- -—-!} ; j re gypelring: many years oy THE WELLINGTON GOLD MINING OO., | TYPEWRITERS—For ay poe tne aw ay an | 1035 S. Eleventh Strest, MADAME pe oa cauceaget ee ite sold, exchanged, repaired; | ; ; , , teller, tella eve el | i lairvoyant and mediumistic adviser, whose ca os Washington ar. reason te. Pins Go. P te Russell a _ Bros. other makes rented, W. W. DDGUR, Manager. ~ : ene wrtt . re 1962 Broadway, Denver, Colo. ; $1 ribbons, SOc. Filet her Typewriter Co., agents, reer hasbeen one of success, Ia gifted by “ature 11h N with a power that aproaches the miraculous: MADAME MAKTIN will give ce pee REMEMB. “Kimball” a are used and | 4 ——— ' Sth st. the pest known musicians of ie FOR SALE—A LADY LEAVING NDS ecula , : ce. | gee the Oll, UWA: © speculaton. and investera. I have armed A . . ie weh her remarkald t of second be; fact : "tecred b's 00 becke the guaran the city will sacrifice her beautiful for sale asa acres of heavy timbered land direct. TYr e RIT ERS. oa ming: ‘ 1 tay 815: typewriters, 25c- One Price To Alle 25c ' | them ‘te enabled to Brice go ‘magsterion of _Franaie m satis toa ad vomctgees + yeah ing © Oo ~~~" = ae Good luck to those who consult Saxon, that reJi- | human life, and foretelis the future, love. marriage. EER RENER NT Williams, $1 ¥ i one-third firat cost; | able clairvoyant, who r eveais everything, and con- | business, friends, enemies, lucky days; call and be KIESRLHORST PIANO OO.. new upright piano for $200 less than iy in the oll belt of Texas between Houston and 4-11-14 Bunco ave. Reaumont, Harris Co. For particulare ad. D. U ~t - scien” tienestiementaiin po Ba “t Louis Typewriter Exchange, | ceals nothing: remem ber, one price to ali. 2&-. ! convinced, and her power has led thousands on O14 senate et, Cost, Cost; call quick. Ss. F. Co., P. ©. Box 600, St. Louis, Mo. pA er i Bid Tel M1162. ’ 9 9 Gewires « " ' é’ emica dg. 5@i., 4 - | Coneuitation, to dally and ] j ra, fal « tio > s — op . ite TSO ‘ Sunday.. 717 N. ithe road to happiness and success. Dally hours, | px ER, mediom; test a Let ic beginners — sout.ok eunetaien Goa thal wih par wells $1 TYIEWRITER ribons ~ ete. $4 caston paver. | | Je@erecs av.. sear M organ, ; 10 to 42 mm. ame 4 to np m. ; ‘Cooute i & ae Mise 3 sik MAIER, 7:20 m@. —— have to let ‘'t go. Ad. P 21, Post-Dispatch. "| $2 per box; everything In typewriters. St. Louis m. 1085 8S. llth at. tween Chouteau ay. wee ee See ; terme feasomaiie Miks teeter eaere Pn. wat compen —-| Typewriter Exchange, Chemical bidg. Tel., M W Hickory. nS. M. W., 1216 Frankie av. foretetis ee TEOPR Gian ta gee CMC COE FOR SALE | riee HY NOT SEE THE § BEST? _—— — TR ee at on Oe marriage, business, ~~ card e r i 4 ‘ ; hes © iene a on Peete aC EC COCO AMEE Acot Zine and lead lands in acre lots at $25 per acre; WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale: call Lape oe the future, gives adrice in busi- Mrs. f Schaefer, Cla nt. ertnleneneahe rvs ere ness and love. brings together _| MATRIMONY —Middie-aged monthly payments. For prospectus and particulars or mai) or telephone your order: satisfaction guar- separated friends; oth she never fails; one price, 25. 3041 Olive “at. wishes te meet matrim sale” the prices cepresen ted crnember eve evety 5 Diane — HRCA MET CUR Cap Care cue dent tee er address T. H. Dunn, Harrison, Ark. anteed. | The T pewriter Exchange, 208 N KIESELHORST Ole Olive ‘ DADRA AF AAAS RRA RRA ARRAS | ote louls. Mo. wee, TELL your oe fortune with efacke cards? 2 naan bus! : 0 M4, Post-Dispat ——— e Pree re Poe eee ve AARAAS Ye} taining and amusing; reves) . “, = we = ~-— SPP DDD DPD LD PDD DD AAA PA DD A PD PB BD PG : Ais every ything; mail VOY ANT— Wonderful. om lite vend ADOPTION. cantina — Brooklyn, N. x7 — re "te an thonal and foresight. Olive at “. Oal— fine Tilton guitar, price $50: enn” d'N aE es 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BOOKS. TRUMPET, sittings, slate writings Feat in brigh . . ; ves, MARIP THERESA. fortune teller, ia | light by European clairvoyant an ‘ 22s 8. Jefferson ¥. ith st.; ladles, Ihe; grotlemen, 2a. + i. ike = Se eee ee , This has been leaving town for a quarter of | (poprTion— ‘monte ta 2 ¢ or Lees. 20 Cents. wemane med Te utes. ieee onesaes % afte 4“ ne +34 Beware of al Goch fakes. Buy from a MRovast Senta s Post- Diepatch hank Ste BOOKS of ~ ede bog an “ah Chih ana hae atly located at 1036 ¥ CS E YOU HAPPY? If not, ¢ t indy toretotte, irature, ac a house who will guarantee what they seen. Ad. G 18, Post- Dispatch. address to Mil Book Store, 607 Chestnat et. 10 CTs... Jo cts... 10 eta. Your « entire =. rape re - AR ’ AM MRninees, marriage bitnd ety \ PRADA PRP PDP PP ! Pree Pat no Bare Petr et Fee To pesennes ; your talents, prospects in te en feelings. Huabend of ® PBA PPA PPPOE tove, te ~, =. eazely @nd other valuable MME. ROCOR, great ri a ra SPECIAL NOTICES. Myers, pene Lact Part Station, gad By ELHORST PANO Mul a ee invited to circle at} COPYIST enced typewriter ma- amine 10 cana’ “" | jared Succ "aa ior Haak 10 conte, tor ? . ae lap £.% 7 , NAS 2 4 é a a > — AO we lr i " 7 a - = *. > | ae ee, | | es ee a | — fade - ~~ ‘Ve : i oe »* * : ~~ “_ =, +2. * . . aa a : - oR ate : , - Z 7 , <2 Iie aa , : . ; — “ ae bs So ae x § we: Rog oane & af OR 6g go ty Gt BAVC 7 : AR 8 on NE Sm | ee ee tee ae S. ee res a a, ~

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) = ~ Reasons Set Forth by the Leading Men of the Terri- |//)) iii.) 0° as mechs tory Why This Portion of American Soil Should oe —e ie" Be Admitted to the Union. my . ~~ —s , * . ie a , om > ‘ . ew Peal Se. Sos so ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ , i y ‘ . J * . SE "hs — . a ‘ : SS 3 HY 5S . CATTLE eee * SSE URES ES Ses = SES > We ~~ ‘ . _. * > : : Ss > Sa 4 ; we Sa , : Ns aN ‘ . _ - “ . . + ee ‘ eae Ro os Sy oP BO FR Nt; ~~" we LR SRA » 7 7 . " Pe ’ . . * . f . . i le “ oil's . i OL eee ae : : ee 5 ° sa + > . = : a ‘ ie Fo Se ae . . . . ts , Sr ee 4 . be Se - tata en +“; . 7 , ie . . " . . . ° ‘ . ‘ oe Oe Oe oe ew ee . Avo pe a wee 4 . * 2 . . ' * ¥ + 2. of ed . * . ” ~ » Seri ; me ROS Sao) — > es ¢ => he ae Ae Pe TE SES OS i40,:° Bok. ere, . Meee aphe ne om Bp aes EX. GoVERNOR : A.J. SEAY. GOVERNOR MM a ee tee te : 4. i, Rea SMe” gees Mi soe by, ‘ SE eles hiaagny ss een ay Rig Fs BESS. a >: arent IGRI are ret i % y ; i i aes Te / es C M BARN a S ole 7 * : : % Ot a ~ “ . ‘ Petit! ESPTRS | ae anrebutean + : q gh? ORR Pepeortan Gens ; “AT re BE att Ge ge eee2 ee 3 oa : ) | wigs - P a ’ , , “ . eo. Bee 4 SER hn ‘ A . . os i ee piscine rca cipsem e. a . “8 ws ne ~ 4 rt aa “i scan R.BFORRES+ GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 28. | Ase: a as eens Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday | . s Sa rs * we : “3 a 8 a pe at ao 5 ees ‘, gt 3 Mi we ae ae j or ' | ii $ y i Post-Dispatch. SN & . > > : Ns SS Rresesencat SS “ wa ‘ : ; Fy o. ages Pe a , % ~ *.! 7 AS Oe: coer Tors UST as the sun crossed the mer- SIDNEY CLARKE. iiian on a midday not vet 12 ~ ~~ & PRS der See years ago a pistol shot sent one hundred thousand boomers on the wildest race the world has ever known. That day there was born i) a wilder- ness the commonwealth of Oklahoma. a commonwealth sprung into being as had no other in all the world, leaping over the periods of swaddling clothes, infancy eaten An ae nits Mah, ee ae and the pioneer’s rudiments of empire and taking its place in one day as one ete . soe secrpagy aid 5 gh dap hs . " : 7s oo ~ eke se ~~ ow * (on~w lowas, Kickapoos, Pottawatomies, Sac ie heard ge ee | an i . ae ~ » Ms Sy os a : 7 ee . seas BOR Sige Ki . : ae ey np Ug So % s ts AS me ¥ nS Katte, ‘ Pee & Ls . vee > ’ and Fox, Cherokee and remnants of oth- (eF ie # 4 2 PP ap ier Indian nations wandered upon it, neg ent ERS Px aoe ag " fea ae : : : | . - ay Be ay = = * 2° ¥ J _ Poe me es 4 ee Jecting its natural resources and agricul BOE REG Hi ARTES: AAP ET _ a tural possibilities with characteristic In- dian stolidity. Payne was one of the peo ple who believed Oklahoma one of the worlds rich garden spots. He wanted the government to give the Caucasian a chance. In 1889 the government did it taking the Indians d Territory and giving Oklahoma away to the first-come. The growth of Oklahoma since its opening has been like the Presto, Chang? ; of the conjurer. Of all nations there were of Indians in the territory when Payne own into the Indian census of 1890, taken a year after the opening, showed a population of 61,834 all come in since the opening. In_ the year that had elapsed since the run the adventurer, the maiccntent and the dis- appointed late comer had gone; the cen sus returns indicated the actual number af earnest, bona fide citizens of the com- monwealth of Oklahoma. The great ma- jority .* these had gone in with the rush to live there and work there and make the desert bloom like a rose. They liked the looks of the place. The soil looked rich. The climate was good. There were pasture lands, cotton, corn and wheat lands, possibilities for great orchards and vineyards .and opportunities ‘for that great diversity of crops that can be raised in this midway belt of the north terrperate zone, where ii ts nerther too *-CENTRAL SCHOOL « GUTHRIE .O-T: * They had some Indian little of anything. little wheat. © corn, some cotton and a rye and peanuts, which are raised in great quantities in the territory now, the Indian had scarcely any. In Oklahoma, as in al- most every land he has lived in, the Jn- dian waxed poor through sheer lack o industry that would have gnade him rich It is no weakling that in the nage of for admossion to the union. comprises 38,830 square larger than Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Is- It is larger than Indiana. but 170 square miles smaller than Oizo land combined. and but little smaller than Pennsylvania. It has a population of 400,000, a wheat crop of 32,000,000 bushels, a cotton crop of 140.000 bales, an enormous corn crop and the Territory of Oklahoma now khocks heavy crops of rye, barley, peanuts, oats potatoes, barley and buckwheat. Its graz ing lands are among the finest in Amer ica. Cattle and hogs are making many af Oklahoma farmer rich. The tallest com stocks exhibited at the Omaha fair came from Oklahoma, Wheat laugis prod fs i +6 a a OOen f « * # ne 4 Continued on the 4S Radian e .. & mS ae -* 4 te oa iS i L Re Bt: + . e Ys es 4 . Cer srs * ~ . “i i : from 18 to 45 bushels per acre; Oat Him from 50 to 110 bushels, corn lancs iam 40 to 80 bushels, cotten lands from atl hali to one bale per acre. The 6 Or cotton in the south of Oklahoma has ete! as high as 40 pounds to the acre in €x~ cess of the average of cotton lands in the *y - RO pen Dy » ye ™ 4 ont Bah oy ae ply heme afcs ad 7 i - yew et ' ‘ ? 3 en we oe.» a " - we eR 8 BA So A a Ah a . Pe > fe > his agitation about 50,000. The and had won homesteads. They proposed cold nor too hot. The Indians had raised ne 2 ae Sapte © bh , . ' : es oe eee Se ee hi re ll ts ae Bh Satta aa aE “filler . \ — : — he, 7 ‘ —" . a? Sa ; $5 ue , 7 ee ae ta ns . — _ Bae BS ga Hee rey: ~ wh oi he.) ut ey See aud — ell 7 ape’ P - - ;' , - _ _ aR. 4 AY . .* . “See ; . ee st ae ‘ : eS _ ie. ‘ae < - — ro . a - ‘ = tin . ™ ow Vente. SO Lois “% Sb A RRA HE ee aati, << — ~~} ° © Sd on

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BUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH —JANTARY 27, 1901 —_—--"- ee S51. LOUIS MEN WHO AKE CHIEFS OF NATION ee a4 ' ~~ 7 4 % “ ty y i > |S : / = aw . a 2%, itu —— e Tiare Ks oe oe ihe 7 Mes 6 lee. oe a igi it een =? noth- er need tlonal wor.ih All of rep- town ind religious ire ‘he Tr * view it bel Comanchi The treeless, gave me then barrenness d this home of chat homa. I! saw it when the Cheyenne, Apa Wichita Indians grainless, homeless anse an impression When the the red race of the wiki, mad town sites... where to be a cjty of mi: entered day as would “What fools th days the enchantment of distance an tliusion, their song of change to the bitter We've reached the Where we canpot raise e tye uch : Where we look away acroes U And wonder why It neve: rains But they did not sit and sing. They went ? iit’, and governm over to thie whit = race for hi as I read ‘Steads and t gi and ae uninhabited Sry Cow hot plain in land, I said, In a few will prove hope will lier) in thre irs us the p ople lter ‘ ore Rhode mortals ny she ee and wail ; ’ ‘a to work, and my recent visit was @ succes: i growth | without the attendant elements of boom or | ! and manufacturing ‘Of the Same Stock as Semi- A peo- | government for troops to protect persons in and universities be- | church | sion of surprises. In Oklahoma there are two schoolhouses which cost $35,000 each, two others $15,000 each, churches that would do credit to eastern cities of its size, stone and brick business blocks in Guthrie, Okla- homa City and El Reno equal to the best in many larger eastern cities, and one cot- ton compress that turned out 50,000 bales of cotton last year. It is marve!ous how in so short a time, and out of the discordant elements of that opening day, there should come such harmonious results. With a population of over 300,000, only 155 penitentiary convicts, 1000 Sunday schools with an average attendance of 40,00), a church for every 440 inhabitants, the little white shrines of civilization called school- houses in every township, over 90,000 boys and girls worship tn these temples of learn- ing and 90 per cent of the whole popula- tion are native-born Americans. Cotton fields and wheat fields lie side by side, while young ofchards in bloom border the fields of grain and cotton, It is amusing to see the idle Indians getting out of the way of the progress of their pale- face brethren. As a great lazy Cheyenne had to run and dodge to escape the delivery wagon of a grocer he muttered aloud what I translated to mean: “God makes Anglo- Saxons to make poor natives hump.”’ Yes, I have changed my views of Oklahoma. 1 am like the old lady when for the first time she beheld a railroad engine. Turning to her husband she said: “Joshua, it won't go. They can’t make it go.’’ Just then the bell rang and the engineer put on the steam, and as the great wheels began to turn and with every revolution the speed increased, she said: “Joshua, it will never stop. It can’t be stoped.’”’ So Oklahoma will never stop. With its healthful lines of latitude, its deep rich soil and its intelligent, indus- trious citizenship, I see, not far in the future, one of the most prosperous of the sisterhood of states in fair. young Okla- homa. By R. B. FORREST. form j written the Democratic plat- | on this subject in every cam- paign since 1894. cratic poneceee in 1898, HAVE There was no Demo- the joint conven- — CREEKS —_~-——-""" noles, Choctaws and Chicka- saws, and the Snakes Are the Neare est UDGING message of detliance to Original Savages. ’ Laptah Mekko’s to President Mc- fram Chief Kinley and the appeal to the federal Indian Snake bands of the ular the Territory from the Creek Nation, the United States reg- a fair way to have a brush with of the most Warlike of American The Snake (“reek the Is in the Creeks, one fiercest, bravest and Indians. 7 band represent but a part o! the Nation. The nation {tself is one civilized of Indian and the present trouble that the which is Muskogee, the Creek capital. are still the actual Creeks, be- of the tribe which has and which still numbers In its mo Creeks who are full bloods and who are making trouble now because their affairs ~i } old ‘rii of five tribes the Territory, does not } i1 ct ” uae reservation in But portion of Snakes portion Kept to itself midst 6 at law have ye er taken from the ir al laws and put in the Federal (“ourt The Cre turie¢ k objects to thia. for which pre- ing upon the bare bac k for tHe of offenses is no more interesting Indian than the Creek. He is of Muskogean Stock, like e, the Choctaw and Chickasaw, and his tribe has had an eventfy) career. The first European to make the acquaint- ance of the Creek was Ferdinand De Soto. He has live! under his tribal laws. h the Semino! a -- ———— WHO THREATEN WAR __ ~~ WHAVE EVER BEEN tions swallowing Democracy that year. The declarations for statehood were made at El Reno in 1896 and at Oklahoma City in 1900. They are as follows: 4. That we favor statehood at the earli- est possible moment, but we are opposed to the formation of a state from the ter- ritory of Oklahoma-as now bounded, be- lieving the creation of the state under the present territorial lines would be a menace to the prosperity of the people, and in the future doom them to the burdens of ex- cessive taxation. We are, therefore, op- posed to the policy of the Republican par- ty in the territory, which proposes and urges the passage of the Flynn statehood bill as a measure most significantly marked with political designs, as well as capital booming schemes. We look upon such a biJl as the vicious outgrowth of the most particam spirit and calculated, tf adopted, > peasy the people of the territory at the oa tical mercy of a coterie of Republican politicians who are attempting to fasten themselves irrevocably upon the people. And we believe the state, when formed, should {nclude the territory of Oklahoma and the entire Indian T tory 8. We demand thar stataheod be to Oklahoma. And we call upon Congress to unite Oklahoma and the Indian Terri- tory under one government and that such wey be immediately followed by state- given While I favor single’ statehood and pe. dieve it is inevitable, I am not an obstruc- tionist to statehood under our present linos. On the other hand, I favor the Fairbanks bill’ now pending in the Senate. I have no fears that Congress will fail to make ample provisions for schools for the peuple of the Indian Territory. I have been in connection with this issue, chairman of the resolutions committee at the South Mec- Allester convention, and a member of the committee, with Selwyn Douglas and Sen- ator Riddison, which framed the report at Guthrie in 1899 asking the Legislature to pass a bill for a constitutional conven- tion. By SENATOR SIDNEY CLARKE, Chairman Oklahoma ° Statehood Executive Committe, HE committee called the convention f at the request of men of all parties and coming from all sections of the territory. The demand for the passage of an enabling act at this session of Congress is made by all classes of our people, The federal census, giving Oklahoma 400,000 pop- ulation, has settled the question of state- hood in our favor. The last report of Gov. Barnes to the secretary of the interior sents to Congress and to the world a story of rapid development of wealth and ‘eivill- zation without a parallel in the history of the human race. We are only 11 years old, yet the real vatue of our taxable property is not les@ than $150,000,000. Our school enumeration was 115,000 in 1899. Half a dozen states now in the Union have less population than Okla- homa. The vote cast at the last election was nearly 74,000, considerable in excess of several of the’ states. There is no que: in regard to the sufficiency of our. torial area. Oklahoma comprises aboyt 25,- 000,000 acres, the same size as the # Ohio. We have more than 1000 mites of railroad and many new lines are ted and in course of construction, © Our national and private banks near 10. Our common schools” university, normal schools and 79 grain elevators and 4 flour mills, wheat crop for 1900 was estimated ‘at) 22,- 000,000 bushels, and the cotton crop at 340,000. bales. No well-informed person now questions our ability to support a state government. There is a small party in the territory © who want to delay statehood for Oklahoma until the Indian Territory troubles are com- posed and then unite the two territories. But thoughtful people, who are acquainted with the anomalous and unsettled condi- tion of affairs in the Five Tribes, with the probability that it will take five years at. least to make the allotments in severalty to, y the Indians, concetve It to be unjust to keep? Oklahoma out of the Union to suit the econ- ditions of the Indian Territory. The coming convention, representing the almost universal sentiment of the people. of Oklahoma, without distinction of party, will undoubtedly pronounce in favor of the Fairbanks bill now pending in the Senate.,- That bill provides that the Indian Territory may be added to the state of Oklahoma at some future time, ee. —_——- De Soto landed on the Florida coast prior He had brought with him the finest expedition ever coming to America's shores. It was made up of the aristocratic adven- turers of Spain. De Soto had heard that another Indian capital of great splendor and wealth lay in the interfor northeast of Florida. He started overland to find it. The Creeks lived in that part of the con- tinent where are now the States of Florida, Georgia and Alabama. They were a power- ful tribe. When De Soto and his splendid band, valorous knights and skilled in fight- ing, indiscreetly aroused the Creeks they precipitated that flerce war with the In- dians which never ended unti] the expedi- tion had been ruined, De Soto himrelf buried in the Mississippi and his cavailers left dead in the wilderness over a track reaching from St. Augustine across to the tiver del Norte. There were several tribes of Indians in this warfare upon the Spaniards, but it be- gan with the Creeks, and it was with the Creeks that De Soto suffered his heaviest loss. In John Lawson went among the Creeks. He found them widely scattered in villages and divided into 19 tribes. These were the Savanah, Serna. Cusoboe, Salutah, Congaree, Santee. We-- toe and Wateree, Chickasee, Wax- Wenee, Wingaw, Sewee, Saraw. Kad- apaw and Pee Dee, Lawson writes that among the Sewee which lived on Sewe» Bay, there were men. The Sewees toid him their men had gone away In canoes several years before find the country frem whence the ships came. They had never returned. When the revolutionary war began the Creeks became alles of England, and they did some effective fighting; they made a treaty with the United States In 179). In the second war with England tn 1812 the Creeks again took up arma with the English. They massacred 400 men, women and children at Fort Mimmes, and preyed upon the Amer- icans without mercy. When the war ended Gen, Andrew Jack- son was sent against the Creeks, and he fought them two yeare—I813 and 181¢—final- to 166°. 1700 tribes Yamassec Stanvoe, aw, tribe, D1 fi A to FIEKC F FIGHTERS ly whipping them so thoroughly they were. completely conquered. In this war the Creeks exhiblied great courage and fighting qualities. The war cost them 2000 of their best warriors, and they killed 700 Americans. Notwithstanding the beating Gen. Jacke — son had given them, troublesome, and in 1836 they were mov to the Indian Territory. Of the full @ibe the Creeks continued a? 7 4,59 Indians were moved to the new: Tree) ervation; 700 remained behind. They refused to leave, declaring their intention to the whole United States and dle figh before they would give up thelr beautiful — country. In 1857 the Creeks tn the Indian T numbered 14.888. They had resisted missionary and teacher sent to them years after their removal to the Territory, and it was not until 1843 that the Arst . <chool was established among them. When the Civil war broke out the Creeks divided strength between the North and the | South. The Federal Creeks won two @ne . gagements with the Confederate Creeks. Thy fought flercely among themselves, Federal Creeks were finally routed, 6000 men. women and children fled to Kane sas. It was not until 1868 that these fag tives returned to the reservation. In 188 there were 10,00 Creeks upon the ‘ ‘reek reservation and 7000 Indlans of white or negro blood. The full bloods now ' about 90. The Creeks are not as progres-— sive as some of the nations. Not more a third of the Creek children attend the — schools, and the parents do very little t — compel them to attend. The Creeks have imitative genius. While they use thelr owas | language, especially among the full there are many of them who can read lish fluently, though unable to what they read. In an isolated part of the Creek | tion are 490 Uchee Indians. : t'chean stock from the Florida “ i 4 os bap “i = ae s ion. ¢ cere” ae E) Bey: 4 7 pha. Ps ff These Uchees merged with the Creeks -< 1729 and went to the Indian ene) in 4&6. No Uchee, though, ¢ . nF a

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SUNDAY MORNING. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 ——« net AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH Work Done by the Misses Parrish, at Their Studio, That Home Equals Work Done by Professional Pho- tographers of Experience. Many Years TOF CRORES CHOCO I Qe ~-_ Muse oF Epic Poerry. oF ~ sy ai : fo Sete Se ee 5 in Sie 25 Se gS . oe x : . e ® - Sa we mak ah, hd & Dea Jiiss Geace Farrisy F607 —_—_ -__ —~ WHICH HAS IN MANY CASES BECOME HIGH ART 4%°IN ST. LOUIS = * ee oor age re we eS i eae ae — oe Wr, : . ee 4 ‘, aii ‘ ej , ze F-: “hy # tes 7 Se IDA, ONE OF THE PRET ANSOPAS OF THE. TA PASH HH CUSEHOLD . —— PY)FYERS : 1/ A CABANKAE LL LABY A PrOTOCReycC — Be : AVISS Race SAPRISH TILE L1izaBetTH Droceurav|/f Posins For sTAINE [ GLASS 4) VNDOW £2FFBOT Our STOOoM OITUDY OF THE PHOTOGRAPHERS DE Niitt} Kudak amateur has grown into a camera operator who can measure honors with the average professional photographer and the fad is growling in St Louls The private photograph gallery, of course is a luxury only the rich can afford. There are a number of them In this city. The most pretentious is that of Mr. Har- ry M. Marx. Mr. Marx owns a beautiful home at {501 Lindell boulevard. It is a ques- tion whether Mr. Marx spend ost of his leisure time in his elerant irtments er in his photograph gallery in the rear of the house. Some years ago Mr. Marx was a lover of horsefiesh. Consequently he built a hand- some stable for his thoroughbreds. Just about four years ago a friend got him to experiment with a kodak while he was visiting New York. That was the be- Binning of the present private gallery on Lindell boulevard. Mr. Marx abandoned his love for horses and utilized his commodious stable in an- other way. He now has an excellent operat- ing room equipped with b: grounds, deco- rative furniture, draperi. ind other acces- sories of a professional’: lace. A dark- room, a printing room, a storage room for pilates makes this the most complete of the private galleries in St. Louis. A smal bal- cony in front of the building ts ‘ntirely covered with glass for a printing reom in bad weather. In this Bplendidiy equipped workshop Mr. Marx devotes clusively to portrait work, a specialty In which he is wonderfully successful. Great maps full of beautiful portraits of lead- ing society folks of this and other cities Sive evidence of the industry as well as the artistry with which he pursues his fad. A study of Dr. Kolbenheler, in various poses, and of Mr. Isaacs, are unusual specimens of his art in posing and obtaining sions. Mr. Marx does al! of his own work. from the taking of the picture to the mounting, except the retouc hing For thy al part of the labor his eyes are not strong enough. Even that important factor in a good likeness is not left to the discretion of the retoucher. but is done strictiy under the direction of the artist. Wih every plate which Mr. Marx sends to his retoucher goes a set of in- structions, which must be literally obeyed. Mre. Hudson E. Bridge of 23 Westmore- land place has a charming little gailery in her home and often delights her friends by sitting them for portraits. Mr. James Barker of the M., K. & T. R. R. does remarkably clever screen work in his private gallery at his home, 5688 Ciem- ene avenue. It ts his sole recreation after days of arduous wrestling with railroad affairs.. Zwo of the cleverest young amateurs in himself ex ‘ Apres- St. Louis are the Misses Willie and Grace Parrish, daughters of Mrs. and Mrs. D. L. Parrish. A tiny kodak, 4x6, started them on the road to remarkable success. With their ingenuity in handling each succecd- Ing instrument their love for the fad grew apace. From the beginning they did ail their own work and experiments consiantly deveioped new ideas. They operate e instrument today in the private ga their home, 0607 Cabanne place The gallery has a north and west light and is equipped with everything a pnho- tographer keeps handy. The sheives of a ‘ace are used for hold: g the patos, ail which are tabulated, numbered and orted, according to the subject they repre- nt. A large chest of drawers contains 17 iit draperies, costumes, head-dresses, filmy laces and _ bricght-hued scarfs, with whicep the young artists decorate their subjects and backgrounds. In some cases only that side of the subject is costumed that 1s turned to the camera, as in the case of the fascinating testimonial to the artistry of its | ycung mistresses. For the nine Muses, here’ reproduced, Miss Grace did the posing, while Miss W1:- lie draped and photographed her subject. A sheet served for the drapery, another for the background, and out of white paste- board were fashioned the decorative sym- to's of the nine goddesses of the arts. ‘lhe back porch ef the house was the gallery proper in this instance. The light effects in these nine pictures are unusually fine, and Lie exhausiive study on the part of the ung operator. These two young artists are quite master fil in the handling of genre effects, as in the posing of iittle Elizabe th Stockton, a Cabanne baby, for ‘‘Miss V inity.”’ The portrait of Elvie Meyers, another pretty Cabanne tot, vies with the results obtained only in the best galleries in the ‘“Marguerite,"’ for which Miss Bessie Nor- ris of Cabanne posed. The Misses Parrish are equally hanpy in| the taking of children, animals and interi- ors, and are continuously experimenting for novel effects and untried ideas, “We have a wild desire to try everything we can think of,’ Is one of Miss Willies characteristic expressions, and the action is certainly suited to the word A clever idea, Ingeniousiy carried cut, is the stained window-g.ass effect, reproduced on this page. Miss Gras I posing. Miss Willie conceived the idea and The discovery is simple enouga ‘arrish did the excceuted ii When explained After photographing the centerpicce the young lady drew on » nesative lines to simulate those of the lead borders in a stained window. Then she cut pieces of red paper to fit closely to those lines and pasted them on the back of the negative. Covering the centerpi§-e she made anoth- er eXposure, lie obtaining the piate for ihe picture. Her pedesial busts, In scutp- ture effects, are also made afier some In- genious method which she has herself in- vented. “Our room,” In all its decorative scheme, is the ingenious handiwork of the youns girls. Both are very fond of music and rev- eled in the operatic deiights offered by. ai83 de Treville and Joe Sheehan last 8 ason, From lithographs, photographs, newspaper cuts and haiftones they made phoiogra) h3 of thelr favorite singers in al’ sorts of cos- tumes. Qut of these they formed a bor.uect around the side of the wall near the cei):ng. A favorite bar of the operatic rias they sang separates each medaliion portrait. The _TAPY H7- : ' room is painted in rich electric biue, and) the staff and notes are apviled wi.h white) chalk. With the dark photograph medal- Hone between the effect is highly artis.tc. There is a portrait screen, a portrait, wastebasket, portrait pillows galore on the | lounge, and even the panels of the door are decorated with painted landscape portraits. | a) o. at gibi « lg cee GAP Fore ee eT ae. 4%) co i ade, « 2 wae ee SEL ’ ‘den, “‘is, of course, terrible, but with time are very few blind freethinkers. it. *-- / i LOANS Oy y A MONG the enthusiastic workers In the of the Boatmen’s Bank, Alumnae A t Mary Insti- has three daughters ¥ tute are the peer nne) oo ~one grad- Nannie, Susah and a graduate, has two graduate daughters— ters, with one more to be so honored. Mr& The room is the most unique into which uate daughters and puptie in the school, Virginia. Another human foot was ever set, and more than a/| Mrs. Wm. H. Thomson, wife of the cashier land, is now & member of the third aca- niece, Elizabeth Semple. The four t. — ———————— HOW THE WORLD LOOKS TO A BLIND MAN. : NEW YORK, Jan. 2%. we get used to it, and that makes our “Our impressions of the appearance of white shafts floating high above the Special Correspondence of the Sunday lives much easter. the world, are nearly the same. I have “They way we blind folks dream will, Post-Dispatch. ‘There is a heavy black mist before us. talked with a great many blind people about doubt, surprise ordinary people OW does it feel to be tn absolute Our minds are most of the time dead be- that and found that our impressions dreams consist only of the things we have blackness a lifetime? cause we cannot see things, and our minds were nearly alike. These impressions heard. We cannot dream of scenes and What are the blind man’s impres- have little to work upon. Then this dark- though, are rather vague. places because we have, of course, never . appearance of the world, men "ess males us fear the world. We always “We mentally picture New York as a seen them. When we, for instance, éreaag has never seen? imagine that all kinds of danger is ahead square mass of earth with cuts between for of our friends or acqupintances we dream f us. We blind people know that this fear th, streets. Our fellow-man—well, we get Of hearing their voices. We cannot see his thoughts as he gropes “ is groundless, but despite that we cannot by feeling some idea of his shape, but the them, but recognize them by the sound and quality of their words, John Hayden, an intelligent, lifelong, 8¢t rid of it. blind eyé has no conception of size or ap- blind man, answered these questions and “Blind people’s thoughts are almost alike. pearance. All men look alike to the blind. ‘"We become very well acquainted with aly most every little trregularity in the aées told strange, interesting facts about the We.are sometimes melancholy, but most Votces differ. lives of the blind. of the time we think of religious matters “We pleture the sun as an immense globe walks along our way, and by that, ané the around in blackness? “To be always in darkness,” said Hay- and get much comfort from that. There of fire with red rays shooting out all around different noises In the street, we oan al | Daylight appears to us as millions of ways find our way.” , AND AS GRADUATE DAUGHTE ° LT rerrere "Pee, OF MARY IN INSTITUTE Ajiss Viepc na Je Le /4188 QUSiE THOMSON av ff | ee 7 TFPAL 17, PP. a TO <3 nad ’ ‘ is one of those. She demic class and all have made good records. ters of Mr. F.. H. Souther are graduates; ho were graduated in’ Mrs. BE. H. Semple, who was Mary Hart, also, two of Mr. Thomas Skinker’s daugh- the institute—Misses daughter, Holmes Lack- Misses Mary 5B. and Bertha Semple—and a I. W. Morton, herself a graduate, has Gaugh- gem — aay us ite SRE CARRE SA PD 0S and TRL atthe et cae temp tie stn ten ae ea ee ‘ . - i. CT Pe ca ODD. gig Gi tS ee ee ae a Se ell ES Po tle kA es

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~ ™ ” BUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POS 1-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, igo) _—- — - —_—_—_—_ WHICH WAS THE RESULT OF pl of America grew VICE-PRESIDENT AND aie oe eae ee ee oe ° GENERAL PASSENGER ~ / ther increase this great railroad system. by absorption, by development, Dy pur GENERAL MANAGER CH RONOLOGY OK CONSTRUCTION AGENT “2% pi ' EE arr: | > he adie, shees- an di . Wabhash—by ur- : . Sas taps 7 ext mags ro The “tT eran s ) ‘| l * Ma sa “by the Dp ™ 1852—St. Louis to Macon, Mo. 1872—Moberly to Kansas City. : Btruction of a ine trom fort ayne, ind., chase of railroads, by the Duiiding of Tali- , : se , os ! 1854—Toledo to Fort Wayne, Ind. 1872—Brunswic r to Butler, Ind., the purchase or construc- roads, by the development of railroads. The line between Jacksonville, Tll., and it i newick to Pattonsburg. The Wabash furnished a special train te 1856—Fort Wayne to Lafayette. 1872—Macon to Ottumwa and De Moines. Mt Abraham Lincoln from Springfield te 1856—Lafayette to State Line (Ind. and Il.) \ 1873—Chicago to Bement. — see for his inauguration tn 1861, in & ~ © Specia w i 1856—Hannabal to State Line. P 1873—Bement to Effingham and Altamont. track and dt ac ne toe a. ee > -o—-o—-0—-_0—- 9-9 —__#- E77 we , , a / — - ~ id this wise it has become one oj the great Meredosia, Til, built in 1836, was almost, | pelrer, O > Excelsior S ee ica is ‘tte cemplin- j r, O., the purchase of the Excelsior States of America is no better exemp west of the Alleghenies. The first switch- 1863—Meredosia, Ill., to Quincy. 1880—Peru to Detroit. field to State Line in 4 hours and 30 min- bonds. bash is an exempiification of the process long, with side seats, lengthwise. Its only Stock and bondholders of the oo > — eo ep > e ° 2 . trains oc casionally go the distance in less : ; a % ind 1 : . ~ 9, scadents of nibal, Mo., and Ke — Me ie to still further increase this great ¢Tnment ol railroads. The presidents 0 d Keokuk »., to Meredo Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha and Des with Chicago, Detroit, Toledo and Buffalo tn the same primitive state. Great difficul- joer line necessary for an interesting reason. ¢ : ‘os rtain th pie who had assembled from the surround- . a ee on mmit of Mount St instrument on the su : aes ae | , ‘nie t is pleas; > rec at the first view pleasant to record that the a days to accomplish on the earth can be ing country were to be lodged and fed Ile ar started ft : town ren teins a: Sh ' , kilins we could even now telegraph to Mars was obtained through the great telescope ' erey collects in clevations. Marconi imin: angen 5 0 aun - n outward appear | S the forty men and women who it Is ornate, rather than beautiful. rh the gift for to | HE dreaded Mediterranean moth has} otely began to erect towers. and placin clans was employed upon making measure- somewhat resemble man, only they have ts. The results show that the average yy pji-h which are like those of dragon filen, French scientists for examination in compose the Bethel Gospel School, a /4re@e room designed for a library is now teously than upon an) of the others, established itself in the flour mills : men instruments upon their summits, they swered each other. Martian man ts 18 feet 2 Inches in height, e+ dart about in their ight atmosphere » di company of religious enthusiasts, which Used by the new apostles, as they consider her has been of Wisconsin, and it leoks as though was organized last September. They toil themselves, as a chapel, and there strange what she speaks in forelgn tongues. Her it would be as effective as the Flour Trust : writie tie stance from tip to tip of his ater calculated by Flamm met, neither do they *epin, neither take #®cenes are nightly witnessed. appearance is intelligent and her manner in closing some of them. jut J am now even with him, for I ha\ eau ' v “3S with a rapidity « i arton theught of their raiment, yet they are There is a praying tower, which com- refined. The moth was first discovered in those discovered that the telephone acts on clothed, fed and kept warm, they claim, mands a view of the city, and in this tower It is claimed by these students or apos- works at Superior, Wis. which have been same wireless principle and I will ask | va ~ owl = . oe through faith and prayer. Moreover, they there is a continuous prayer, night and tles that, when any member of the colony collapse of the MciIn- ents even in France. rHese oe eee » wtographs. pmougS a muh a speak in strange tongues, some of which Gay. One apostle, or student, as they are speaks in a strange tongue, the others can whet nie My telephone will -supplant. Mar rorms ain 7 rs one set appears smaiie? 154 degrees. The they themeelves cannot understand. sometimes cailed, prays until he is tired and plainly see the cloven tongue of fire de-|™ telegraph. Railway companies will take d more graceful than the other. It has exyneditious way of | When asked to explain this latter phe- i* then relieved by another. scend upon him, exactly as they descended ac on CRCEDOUS oe] r\ivanced as an opinion by astronomiu- From measurements made on the Mare Homenon they refer the questioner to Bt. On New Year's ew Miss Osman, The insect multiplies down their wires. for ar ) , ad % 40°F conversation can. be rate, evidently feeding on the flour dust. conducted between stations. and even run-: ©#! observers that the smaller measure- «4,7 head it would seem that the brats ° . - , , : Ge 4 : ; . ry » Ptall é ter Mark's Gospel, chapter 16, verse 17, which the aposties, became suddenly gifted with Pentecost, iby weaving webs in the machinery, the dust dressy B= eS ee eays: that during the last a : other while the battle is raging by mere one Of wpon the disciples of Jesus on the Day of ; Hin ii) ing They are even destroying the mill buliding lcate women—but this question i9 «.. 4ee-in prop a new € language un- Mr. Parham says t! tongue and spoke in a languag ‘collectors and chutes. , | sticking thetr swords into the ground: sh! the work just accomplished by opment given the ability to interpret wings Is «2 feet. at 200 miles in ® minutes Two sets of creatures have appeared on The t, iling noint of water on Mars is degrees F.—posstibly about Martians must have some lying idle since the f preparing thetr foud »* ning trains; generals can talk with each Ments ne ; a that of man. The Intelleetual devel stiles have spoken progress of vance ’ than And these signs shall follow them known to herself or the other members Of few weeks these a} | In one of the mills at 5u iperlor the moths poems to have kept Sa ‘ - e 7 . . = . ~ 1e@ » ‘a . os ter that belleve: In My name shall they the colony. When it was all over she had french, German, Swedish, Bohemian, Chi-| + | will speak with one andther mi! var Miammarion it is evident that many ihe physical being . ' 'were so thick in the wooden chutes tha es awuy, .- " ne cast out devils; they shall speak with no idea of what she had said. nese, Jan nese liungarian, Bulgarian, “ua eed na be taken out and burned to while we can converse, stretching our limbs ° ‘to be made on the map: it is loubtful if the Martians wW om ' . . - ese hac : ‘ ' 7 reiting "he “o ica new tonguces. Mr. Parham went to town the next Fri- Russian, Itallan, Spanish n Norwegian. Pregsefugpe Sit upon the grass lawn here, with the wearv of Mars. It is proved that versation writing. They commun te The founder of this strange sect is Gay, and when he returned he found the |; js Parham’s intention send forth The moths are carried from mill to mijl | traveler trudging his icy way to the north- La Rue, Knobel and Chris- by thought transberndt, pe “i rte on . . , : ; ‘ ot) e int . ror 1 Dp rt 1e - ; : i« ' lca tion ere > @ email man, wih peculiar Whole crowd of aposties sitting on the floot students into the world, to preach to other 4 ole. ; —T any ¢ ‘ince of methods ef commun sedan — s an auburn beard and Of the parlor siberten in ~ seneda tongues, Gospel missions the usefulies f preparing | through the interchange * eS ee — = ‘on ‘ta | ian = pene doe “se | rtl A Martian can comme nicate yes, : | , e spread through ng : . bares tagline : When @ark hatr. Hie leaved for two years the no two speaking the same languace. &P* for foreign missi of the North- twentieth century towers of great heizht known as otana Lake turns out to be a friends thousands o f miles away, ogether they read each others pro nary work in the usual and — ‘ . , . ia «) i } .¢ r prooriy re the entire miliin countrs . , | perty west of Washburn College, near Parently, and no one understanding his OWN way, by labortous study of the languages, . will be built all over the continents and larg with 18,000,000 inhabitants. A they are with this ecity, known ns “Stone's Simpie ' Lith they can be hy} Continent is proved to be rninda, ai carry eu‘ h other’ 4 iJjeaa or s 37+ -™* thus the pest may predict that before the close of the ir milis. The meyer te: iy pay » be é ~. Folly,’ and oF his neighbor's speech. when by sin fi acquired " oe | } i}] rT h worried ov lon the sea, and these burning by the irth®# portk : | he ru] it) , le "= re y| 1 t ‘ >, & ii i " ; >" i 4 t , :, a . Mad p r Continent is an island. out spoke r or written "> pega . rty is ; retentious country marvelous. Now >Re mostie ‘rite by Students are preparing Hho! ec tne yous; ara is cee ae ‘rn. | the surface of our planet shin 1 oO rimenta are being made to learn : med em _- herdagll ige aa ) gee! Timed they call 1 odo. gap cgglitp ters ney, though they have no visible means of may be carried into tht in geo Hameo ie ee res i Though Schiapare a ls yer ea aaa acai a sheid inventions Mew (hal aaa ‘ > by tric man that are fearfully and wonderf iy made support und are confident that the money | sect has not yet been found in the Minne ' : we » Rock! 7 aah ee ead vot pore “pr ication has been established, the te ee ee “9 ela into i which mechs ; Rot ohn Pannen will materialize apolis mills, and all the flour companies | summits of the Rockies could now, at lt- other. The long-disputed oat Oey. ee sto te likely to advance along nee ‘ 7 . > . ” ~ ' pamela od garg rare th - anybody in heen advo 2 eg On Thanksgiving Day and Christmas the | there are doing all in their power to guard | tle ex] oo" oe dae & row of glowing torch- mitted to be canals in truth. wna . wth aS bad three toriée hig? pearye teins One there ig Miss Thistlethwaite a sister- apostles prayed for good dinners, says Mr. | against its spread. es from Cape Horn to the Arctic circle, They are artificial in character, the of progress 8 and con ; | ‘ - , Sa) | tih wonderful i ‘ a : ; R : 7 we - . ae “0 eee eae) hae. Bee ce

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. a aes : Ba ee re 7 ae LOUIS POST-DTSPATCH —JANUARY_ 27, 1901 St. Ferdinand Club, Which Takes the Place of a Theatrical Company ina Villlage Which Knows Not the FIELEN LSJOYANIHAN. BECORDING « a WL TARY never visit Florissant and it is a far ery from the big theaters of St. Louis out to the quaint little city, built more than @ century ago in a pretty sweep of the St. Louls County hills, St. Louls. In all its years it never enter- tained an advance agent. So the people of the little city, loving the play as they do, have their own theatricals from the St. Ferdinand Dramatic Club, a_ Florissant club, organized by Florissant people and giving plays for Florissant’s entertainment. There is only one thing going on in Fior- issant on the night when the St. Ferdinand club gives a show P voever vist Fi theatrical. companies and weep and applaud—never nolser boys | | | for the gallery, prettier girls for the best seats, more valorous artists upon the stage, more love for the heroine or deeper desire to strangle the villain than are all a part of the plays at Florissant. 16 miles northwest of | Advance Agent. DEPENDS UPON THIS . LORISSANT « RGANIZATION FOR ITS ge a Atonzo F Barr. | 2 Frey. FATHER S7it2 rp; FA TP TPESIDENT. AlissCOLumBiA Sreuper 7 FPEASUPER., Pyiss Flarrietvv HAaArb. ee ee i) ee = The St. Ferdinand Dramatic Club was or- ganized Jan 8, 1898. It is now In the third winter of its entertainment. There ts an old church, St. Ferdinand’s, at Florissant It is one of the oldest churches in the Mlis- sissipp! valley, and ‘named for and gives its earnings to this church. The Rev. Father Hilman, S. J., pastor of St. Ferdinand’s, ts one of the chief promoters of the dramatic club and ‘one of its favorite members St. Ferdl- | | nand’s celebrated its centennial anniver- 'sary in 1892, and with the profits of this an entertainment hall was built. It is In this | There never were peo- | ple more eager to see it, to hear It, to laugh | waves of minstrelsy and other a close clinging to the drama, phenomena that sweep the country now and then pass high over the head of Florissant Here have they the drama undefiled—ihe presentation of plays tn which the charac- ' ters seem like real people in a story of real | life. SOCIETY GIRL AND MASTI 4STOR OF O7 Pepe, CHURDLYY. OP PESPONDING MECREMPY. G — JS Abas ANTA OTEUDEMAN, The club’s first production was the Breakers.” Its second attempt was “The Fruit of His Folly.’’ There is a club| banquet In January of each year. and nt organization is the soctal life of Florissant. The club has a library at its hall, and a) a week the people of the town meet (o-| gether there, The dramatic entertainments are given at trregular intervals. There are some very able people in Florissant, and the shows delight the townspeople. Prof. Alonzo F. Bar, president of the club, Is principal of the public schoo's at Florissant and a graduate of St. Louis University, class of 1895. He is an enthusiastic worker for the club, and is surrounded by many more enthuslasts. Isolation amid the pret- Louis County has no terrors The ingenulty | which sives them their own dramatic en- | tertainments gives them many another community happiness, and by their own en |terprise are they made content. ARE HOLDING A SHERIFF AT BAY to attest to the signat When he told oman hat he must see and declared that her the young Ww swear her mother she mother was {il and in bed “Well, I can’t record the deed until I see said Mr. Moore “All rieht,.’’ replied the girl after some hesitation, “‘but you will have to walt until she is ready.” A little later the notary was shown into a bedroom. Under the covering of the bed, concealed from ie was a forin which answered the ect iry Moore recorded hours before he realized that he had swor! he had seen Mrs. Stimsen when he had even recognized her voice. The officers of the bank were chagrined when they watch on street, whicl the) Miss Stimso would sell next On Nov. 12 last they were dum! founded to learn that id disposed of the pron- valuable house on Cherry the youns woman hi: erty to Thomas Duftey and that she had re- | ceived the cash after the deed had been recorded Miss 5 nowledge this dex tlmson had called upon Mr. Moor to acl ‘ F we wish an accurate measure of the century's progress we must these two questions: answer What was the condition of the Average American one hundred years ago” What is the condition of the Averace American today? To get at the truth of progress we must put great fortunes, great isolated mental! great depths of poverty, in their proper per- spective.” We must hunt out the middle | American, the Average American, and com- pare hirn with the Average American of the year 1801, slaveg excluded. The Average American of 100 years azo lived In a miserable and squalid hamlet of about 500 inhabitants, a collection of log huts, by inconceivably bad isolated from the rest of the world roads, completely shut In al! winter long. Ile was a combina- tion of farmhand and artisan, doing the coarsest work, toiling at least 13 hours a day, , The Average American of today is a citizen of a town of about 4990 inhabitants, situated near a city and connected with it by a rajlrcad. He is a skilled laborer, own- ing a small piece of cultivated ground ‘upon which stands a comfortable cottage. He works not more than eight hours a day, and tools enable him to work not only infinitely better but also far more easily than did his. predecessor of the year 15801. Let us take up these two Americans un- der the several heads that describe con- | ditions: FOOD. rP~N TIE Average American of 100 years | ago Hved upon a diet of coarse bread, coarser than any we now have Knowledge of; a few of the coarsest vegetables, salt meat several times a week, fresh meat not so often as once a week. His ‘meals, cooked im grease, were served 'upon pewter dishes. He had neither glass nor china, The average American of today has good bread in abundance, a great variety of veg- etables, the most of them unknown a cen- tury ago; a great variety of fruits, the most of them unknown a century ago; fresh meat three times a day, and that in great va- riety; desserts of various kinds—an abun- | dance of food fairly well cooked and served ONE OF THE FIRST > wee oe ~4 es % + Pa cs a se Ro Bi * Re ERs 7 ee tle So coda So 3° F253 ' 1 Photogr. phed by Holiee2. MISS MARIE- VON: PHUL of 4025 West Morgan street, who; ~ a married’ Easter Week to: ‘Ms. Charles Michel of: a DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT AVERAGE AMERICAN WHAT WAS HIS 100 YEARS AGO CONDITION us of Me @pon many kinds of dishes, heavily plated Fpoons, Knives and forks, glass blown inte designs, china of an excellent quality and attractive to the eye. LOTHING. “HE Averege American: of 189 was ‘| dressed in a pair of leather breeches, usually tnherited from his grand- father; a coarse check shirt, a. red flannel jacket, an old felt hat, a leather apron dripping with greasy dirt, a pair of darned yarn stockings, heavy patched shoes of the stiffest leather. This waa hie habitual at- tire | The Average American of today has at least two sults of clothes, one for ‘ocea- sions,’ made of excellent material, fitting hini fairly well and worn for about a year as “first best’: the second sult, the slightly damaged “‘firct best” suit of the year before, Ile wears a white shirt, changing it twice a week, and changirg the collar and cuffa three times a week. He has several neck- ties, two pairs of shoes, frequently changed; several suits of underwear, at least two hats and two overcoats. His wardrobe is about equal in extent and far superior in iuality to the wardrobe of a prosperous small merchant of 19 years ago, and it ls renewed about five times as often. SHELTER. Tos Average American of 1801 lived {In *laborate a shanty with four rooms at most. It was furnished with a very few coarse articles, the bare neces- sities—a rough table, a few forms called beds, upon which were sppead straw, often with no covering; a few forms called chairs, with no covering at all. The rough floor was strewn with sand. ‘Thére was no glass at the windows. There were no facilities for bathing, and the only facilities for washing the hands and face were buckets, used at the well or on a bench behind. the house when used at all, There were no stoves, no coal, no matches, The average Americah of today lives In a. neat cottage, painted outside and in, with glass windows and outside blinds. Car- pets are on all the floors except the kitchen floor, which is of smooth boards. The kitchen furniture is better than the best furniture of a man many degrees above the Average American of 1801. There is elab- orately ugholstered furniture in the parlor, very comfortable furniture in the living rooms, including good beds with mattress- es, sheets and blankets. HEALTH. HE Average American of 00 years ago =a had wretched health. His bad food, his miserable shelter, his terrible toll and the ignorance of doctors combined to keep him “alling’’ and to send him te an early grave. He was an old man at 9, with a few decayed teeth, that compelled him te swallow his coarse food whole. The Average American of today has fair health. He is in good condition the most of the time, and his occasional “spelis” of sickness, due to his imprudence in eating and guarding himself against cold, receive prompt and skillful attention.* He lives much longer, is not old until about © years of age, and would look with pity upon the best class of people of 1801 in this matter of health. EDUCATION. rr" HE Average American of 100 years ago | was barely able to read and write He rarely saw and never read either book or newspaper. He knew a little the- ology and some politics, but he followed speech was ignorant, his expression dull and lifeless, his mind torpid, groping in eo thick fog of ignorance and superstition. The Average American of today reads the newspapers and read books. He does some thinking, Is informed not only about what is going on In his town but also about his country and even to a certain extent about foreign affairs. His expression ts alert. His mind is awake and active. While his speech {s ungrammatical, his vocabulary is large and he knows the meaning of a multi- tude of words and forms opinions based up- on @ multitude of ideas. In information he is ahead of all but a few thousand of the Americans of 100 years ago. In intelligence he is ahead of all but the most enlightened class of the year 1801. LUXURY. M AGAZINES, books, carpets, curtaing, pictures, wallpaper, a piano, and gas, coal, heated rooms, bath- ing appliances, water in the house, téllet articles, changes of clothing—these are few, only a few, of the luxuries indoors the Average American nowadays. And century ago he had only a very few what we now call the absolute necessl The people of the slums are itn luxury comparison with the Average American score of other public utilities that variety and ease to the life of the |which were not within reach of the richest a century ago. ' RIGHTS. O far as self-esteem and the esteem S of others are concerned, the contras$ is the most impressive of all Ig - spite of the Declaration of Independence, — at the beginning of the nineteenth oen- tury. the Average American was in his own opinion and in the universal opinion « low fellow, with whom deference bordering on servility was a duty. He could not vote He spent a part of his life in jail in eure roundings of unspeakable horror, a prison- er for debt or drunkenness. He was al ways doffing his hat and groveiling mentally and physically. His rights wholly theoretical. He was stil @ with none of the attributes of cept the right to work for whom he pileaa® —and that right he rarely dared te & ercise. i Poverty and ignorance and lack of portunities prevented him from ¢ and exercising the rights that © ort oretically his a9 - blindly his preacher and his “betters.” a oe ment P.. | ee sy ana, os a + bea: cusvtllibgge nati ab Naas eer a TP AE ee Re Nil bitin of em wee : RE OD Pas Gos % 74 *.

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SUNDAY MORNING—SQT. LOUIS — POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 27, 1901 EEE REMARKABLE CASE ROBERTS. --- -@ Two Daughters, Instructed in Business by Their Father, Now Bring Suit to Gain Control of the Father's Business Affairs— They Have Shown Their Ability to Attend to Them. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Jan. % Specia] Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. EMARKARBLE women Frances Roberts, aged 32, and ner Sister, Miss Alice ses ella -b, and they were educated under a remark- able system. These facts were brought out when there was filed in court the astonish- ing case of Roberts vs. Roberts. being the Claim of Miss Frances Roberts that her millionaire father, aged sv”, Is incompetent to manage his affairs. Not a vulgar family braw! is this. -with its too common accompaniment of jealousy, bitterness and mutual recrimination. On the contrary, conditions in the house of Roberts are unusually serene. The two Misses Roberts remain peacefully at’‘home, minister with daught: riy solicitude to their aged father’s wants, pour out his morning coffee and read aloud to him his evening paper. The nominal head of the who is the most gallant of men, defers punctilious- ly to his daughters’ wishes. Meanwhile both Dr. Roberts and his eld- est daughter Spend an hour or so every day in the company of their respective i. Crs, The case will come up before the j,ext Session of the Supreme Court. “Our affairs at home usual,”’ said the elder “Before this proceeding our father left the house not oftener than once in three weeks. Now he n- joy the thing hugely and is out every day. 1 took this Step to protect myself and my brothers and sisters. My father is old man and his jaffairs are frequently fused. I merely wish to have tunity to run the estate ona basis. I believe the courts our hands.”’ The more critically dispoted Roberts’ friends are reminding what he considers his handedness is the logical training of them. A book might be by which the brought up. It has resulted in making them the talked-of young women in their section the state The origin of Dr. Roberts’ edacational theories demands a word of explanation. Me began business life a poor man and a} dentist. By shrewd speculation he enor- mously increased his possessions, and after. a time became a director of several rail-. roads. He now owns extensive mining and railroad interests and is several times a millionaire. His good fortune is, however, he believes, attributable to hara work, and it is almost literally true that he has never known a day's relaxation. He believes that young people should be | brought up as he was, whether they are | boys or girls. And he put his theory—not | an unusual one—into practice, which really is more unusual. As his two daughters—Frances and Alice —grew to maidenhood Dr. Roberts said to them: "My dears, I am prepared to supply you with every advantage, every equipment that the modern woman can demand. You shall not lack for trgining, nor if I can help it for pleasure. I want you to lead happy and healthy lives. One stipulation pust My daughter must not be -— -- THE PHILIPPI HEN the Philippines were purchased the American rally thought of her market basket Bhe read of fruits, with unfamiliar vors. Of strange Would these pour into our ports and food Our markets’ Could the new islands, after ‘all cthey had cost be relied upon to’furnish a new dish for days when one wanted a dash of novelty in the menu? } Bo far the woman who for Philippine foods in St. Lo has urned with a poorly filled basket But the arrival! of a certain quantity of unknown growths is only a matter of time “Only a few of the Philippine frults have reached St. Louls, byt descriptions of some it them have been received. The alligator pear is the frult of a tropi- 1 tree, the laurus persea of Linnaeus, It Yound in the West Indies as well as in Philippines. It resembles a large pear usually from one to two pounds, » of the fruit is yellow, and when delicious. The are Miss house, are golng on as Miss Robert wis begun seems to e anu Con- thw oOppor- sound business Will place it in Dr. that high- his AmMmOoRg him daughters’ result of methods were written on the Misses RKoberts most ofr solely | make, however idle women, ft housekeeper natu- Vegetables fla- roots and names and unknown nuts and new spices and were to coset, has Kone ehop- uls |; pean BROUGHT BY PA 2 Sie A a 05 ‘ Val") Ze. tee, Cee Ss “ 4G 5 a Ste , o ‘“, eas “4 . Le 4 Gg * Zz oe fe y*, S r : “oS ty S 8 a 4 7 . voh * 2 \ Ley : Uy Niji MBA oy Uy, wish each of you to shape her life toward a definite end. You must each prepare your- self for some one line of work “which shall insure your independence in my for- tune should collapse, and which shall also develop your own strength of. character. Some day you willl be thankful ,;to me that l have taught you the educational value of hard work.” The two girls proved promising subjects upon which to experiment. They were pret- ty, charming, vigorous, keenly intelligent. They grew up as farmer's daughters, in- teresting themselves from their earliest years in the life of out of doors. When each of them was 16 years old she began a course in Vassar College. Each was graduated with flattering honors four years later. Subsequently they Their various tours, which were made un- der exceptionally delightful cfrcum- stances, were so planned as to inspire thelr interest in the Z-eat industries of the world and to teach them the beauty and the no- bility of work. On Frances Roberts’ Poughkeepsie the doctor she had chosen as an occupation. “Il intend to run a stock farm,” plied. That just suited Dr. Roberts. He prompt- ly placed his daughter in a position to carry this modest aspiration. Cade were sent to Europe. return to her what Miss asked she re- out In @ year’s time her stock farm was not only well established, but the ‘Ghergetic young woman had assumed control of the estate, At present she is practically the head of the family. She supervises prepar- ing the ground, sowing the crops, the reap- ing and the marketing. The farm is, be- cause of Miss Roberts’ efforts, the stocked tn Dutchess County. The stock in- cludes blooded horses, cattle, sheep end chickens. At the Dutchess County Fair last spring a bull raised by Miss Roberts won second prize. She not only knows every de- tail of the farm work, and herself super- Vises the men, but does with her own hands a good share of downright hard work. She may be seen almost any day trudging about the farm, dressed stoutly and gensi- best PARIS, Jan. 18. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RANCE is suffering from a lace fam- ine, Already the effécts of this curi- ous phenomenon of trade are felt in London, Berlin, Brussels and the other great cities of Europe. ae od In a few weeks more it will doubtless be | felt in the United States. Fine laces, which are seldom within the reach of the ordinary buyer, are rapidly growing too expensive even for millionaires to buy, The extraordinary rise in price, which has put a violent check upon the entire Euro- lace market, and which has culmi- nated in what is actually a lace famine, 18 the result of a factory strike in the French ‘town of Calais. Not since the Franco-German war has France seen such a para!ys s of the lace in- dustry, The last lace famine is, indeed, fresh tn the public memory because of its corfnection with that bitter conflict between |the Prussians and the French. AND THe NES pears sel] as a usual thing at 2% cents apiece. Some fruit dealers expect a large influx of strange produce if peace is established. The Manila mango is famous all over the world and is most delicious. Bometimes it |s necessary to acqujre a taste for it, as for the Olive or the oyster. If any specimens ‘of the durian are for- warded this will be unique enough to satis- fy the most curious. While the inside of this fruit consists of the most ambrosial ite pulp, one must get to the pulp by peesrng away a rind which smelis exactly like de- caying human flesh. Not a very suitable delicacy for the table Many of the frults of the Philippines grow elsewhere over the tropics and are familiar in our markets, but many of them are not known to us even by name. Some importers do not anticipate much benefit from Philippine fruit. One of them sald: “it would be like carrying coals to New- castie to bring shiploads of tropical fruit to California, where tropical frults are grown in variety and abundance. In America the fruit grower finds every climate and every soil, consequently the fruit of both temper- ate and tropical sones, ARKE Pay mA np ae pyre % Oe eile ey ae ‘ie © “ye “- ; ‘tea ts bly and with an eye to comfort far more than to fashion. She also manages a cCan- ning factory that uses a good deal of the farm produce, Miss Alice Roberts, who {ts now 26 years | old, took up farming a few years later than | her sister and chose as her special depart- ment the dairy. Miss Alice is better known in Poughkeepsie, and is the beauty of the family. She is bright, vivacious, efficient. Like her sister, she seldom leaves her fath- ers estate. Hier mastery of the dairy business Is com- plete. There is not a détail, including the | milking of the cows, to which she is not | capable of attending personally. She em- | ploys three assistants. The milk fs peddied Highland and Poughkeepsie. of course, drive the! mits at very weaf- fash- | about Miss Alice does milk wagon, but unfashionable hours about ing in her work a rain-day ijionable design and with her feet incased in | heavy, substantial That the milk | from her dairy should have gained so large a sale is, of the best possible pt of of her success as an up-to-date daicymaid. The past year exceptionally profitable to both these practical farmers. The Roberts estate, called the Oaks, Is fa- | people who travel up and river. It oceupies the crest of a mountain at Highland, direct): opposite Poughkeepsie. The mansion, 4| great rambling structure, may be seen tor many miles down the Hudson. The fA great stone structure, und a large group of barns and outhouses stand near the house. The canning factory, a large four- | story building, stands at. the foot ef the | mountain. The buildings used for the dairy | and stock are elaborate and have been ob- | viously built at a out of all propor- tion to the profits of the business, Dr. Sroberts has been examined at the Hudson River State Hospital by Dr. Pii- grim, Dr. Tuthill, Dr. Otls and Dr. Wilson, daily not, be seen her dairy skirt of She shoes. COUTSE, has been i millar to most down the Hudson dairy, | cost Ss ~ ie al ll irae tle ge. Pe” eae LDA APPA y Sons Raine aed ee . we PhO q CANNING FACTORY 2*.. REMARKABLE WOMEN FORCES OF NATURE KEPKODUCEDSIMODELS BOSTON, Jan. °%5 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OTHING could fillustrate lb striking difference between and the new school of gweolow'sts th» the work being done in the Harvard « logical laboratory, under the direction «+1 Dr. T. A. Jaggar, to show in miniature by, means of specially contrived apparatus the great geological processes of hature Three-quarters of a century ag th erage geologist belleved that the beld phenomena of the earth's surface mountains and valleys, the elevation oat islands and continents, and the denres- sion of the ocean bed—were the resu't «of tremendous convulsions, such a3 no long: oceur, Today he holds that they were caused by the same steady, gradual processes that we see in daily operation all around : The Harvard apparatus exemplifies these processes. It shows, on a smal! scale and in a brief space of*time, how they work themselves out in ages and great areas of land, and how, always and every- where, they are the result of the same un- varying natural laws. They are a practical confutation of the old theories. Though now used mainly for class in- struction in connection with work in th field, it is interesting to note that much of ‘the aparatus was originally devised to throw light on certain obscurities in the laws governing geological process. The first over experiments were in ripple marks, such as one sees on a beach after the tide has ebbed, or in fossil] form in the slabs pre- served in museums, and, often, in the com- mon flag-stones used for sidewalks. Ordi- narily beach structures are readily identi- fied from their form, but occasionally— as when they mark the interlacing of tiny rivulets in the sand-—the fossil casts re- semble the veining of a leaf so closely that even scientists have been deceived by their appearance and have entered them with formidable Latin names in the lists of fossil plants. Ripple marks are com- monly, however, ih parallel lines, unless they have been formed around boulders or some other obstruction, when the lines be- come radial. They are not, as is usually of the dtreet beat of the ne swash-marks,”” so successive limits are caused by oe deeper water, which ts in cment from the disturbances and from the tides the tiae but ;¢ +” the laws governing the forma- arks, so far as might “i tank of water was construct- syuare and one foot deep, over Simple carriage was bullt which m «ft to and fro at the rate and distance desired ed to this earriage, near the bot- tum of the was «& hortzontak plate of Kaas, layer of sand was sifted, of ur and depth tm all the The order of nature reversed; inatead of the water osctilating over the bed of sand. the bed of sand was made to oscillate under the water, but the principle remained the hea Me, More than 130 experiments were recorded, (he Blass being carefully lifted out after each test and a bine print made in the sun, directly from the sand-ripples, which devel p with beautiful symmetry on these piates The results were interesting, es- pecially when compared as types with simi lar fossil forma. Leaving out the mathematics of the sub- ject, the chief law brought out was that the longer or more frequent the oscilla- tlons the bolder and larger the ripple marks, measuring from crest to crest, became. Another point was that after a ripple mark had become established, so to speak, under uniform conditions of oscillation, the duration of the oscillation had no further effect. Perhaps the most Interesting of all the Harvard experimehfts is the one undertaken to show the formation of sand delta plains by glacial rivers. These deltas, usually im. perfect from the action of wind and weath- er, are found over many parts of the gia- clal area of North America, and may be seen in process of formation, to name a well-known example, at the mouths of some of the glacial rivers of the Alaskan coast, uv Tripple- tauK. on whieh , i@ . Lorry muai.ty ‘ sview : . AJperimonts Tite, Was thus exactly , 4 FIRST AMERICAN DOOMED Blas Aguirre Lies in Ciudad Juarez Jail, Sentenced to a Well-Merited Death as a Bandit and Mur- derer—His Wild Career Along the Border and the Crime That Caused His Downfall. CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 24. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OR ican is to be the first time in history an Amer- legally shot in Mexico. His name is Blas Aguirre and he has been convicted of the murder of Senor Es- cajeda, last April. The daie of the execution has not been set, but it is sure to come, for |the man has already been condemned anil the appeal of his attorneys to Gov. Ahu- mada and President Diaz has been in vain. Were it fact beyond all doubt an American citizen, born not for the that Aguirre is in the United States, he would have re- ceived much shorter shrift than has been given him. That caused the courts to move very slowly. His case is the tirst which has come up under the new iaws of extradition and the judges and lawyers wanted to he sure that there was no flaw in the proceed- ings, But now it is all settled, Every of step who have said that they are convinced of his sanity. Nevertheless, this househo d does not consid_r its a ‘fairs fina e basis. strangely constituted ly settled upon a peace LACE FAMINE WORRIES DEALERS. It is now some ten or eleven weeks since) the beginning of the Calais strike, But im- portant as it has been, the strike would perhaps never have been heard of outside of Calais if Paris shoppers had not discov- ered that certain exquisite and indispensa- ble fabrics were suddenly a dearer in price. Then the eyes of Europe were turned to- ward the manufacturing town on the ehan- nel. And it was discovered that the strike has brought about, among other calamities, a loss in wages of more than 6,000,000 francs and practical ruination to most of the man- ufacturers. The period of the strike has already cov- ered the busiest portion of the year, dur- ing which the masters pay as ordinary wages between 700,000 and 800,000 francs per week. The committee of the union has dis- tributed 149,000 francs, and has, moreover, borrowed 25,000 francs,which it has also dis- tributed. On the other hand, the masters have been obliged to give a subsidy to those men not members of the union who have been locked out on account of the strike. —_ _ — ~——S— - 7 BASKET. ‘‘Americans are great experimenters. They import fruit from all over the world to plant here in their own country. They spend for- tunes introducing it. Consequently there is always variety. Here of late they have even imported mandarins from Japan to grown in this country. If they bring trees all the way from Japan to add them to the wealth of frult already here, what will they not ah? “In Europe the farmer is a poor man, painfully earning his bread from the soil. In America he Is, often not, a gen- tleman who can afford to indulge in tads and does it. Of course, Philippine produce, if brought California, could there, but would no profit in it for the importer on account of the heavy freight necessary to bring it so far.”’ This passion of the American farmer for nevelties and eaperimentation will ,ead, some of the fruit dealers think, to the in- troduction of many varieties of Philippine is as into be sold ihere be | Judges and the prisoner's hundred-fold | the trial has been carefully reviewed by the lawyers have |done their best to find some irregularity, | which they cguld base an appeal. All in vain. No chance for life is now left the prisoner and in a short time he will be led out into the big court in the rear of the prison where he is now confined. There he will be blindfolded and with his hands bound at his side will be placed against the adobe wall. A volley of from the rifles of some of the soldiers stationed |here will end it all. Then the man’s rela- tives will take his body back to the United States and lay it beside those of his par- On) bullets ents. Aguirre has long been known as a bandit ‘and his death will put an end to one of the most troulbjesome bands of outlaws with which the border police have had to deal. Some of them, Americans like Aguirre, some native born Mexicans, They were closely united by ties of blood and for years escaped the penalty of the crimes which they Red committed. So bold did they become from long immunity from punishment that they even resented an) reflection on their character. It was their bloody yevenge for such an attack that has now brought Aguirre to his death and oth- ers of the band to prison. The victim of their last crifie was Juan Jose Escajeda, a ranchman, living in the village of San Ygnacio, 30 miles from this city, close to the United States line. Ivsc’- jeda, who was a man of the best reputation and several of whose relatives are well known in Texas politics, had lost consid- erable cattle and was sure that Aguirr his bDhnd were responsible, His stock ha been traced across the river into the Hu: | Mountains. There all trail was lost, | Other men near San Yenacio had suffer } ' as had Escajeda, and there was litt! ‘doubt as to the gulit of Aguirre and his | men. Still there was proof against them, At last. in the house of a man named Hi dina, a follower of Aguirre, was found hide of a cow on which the brand was cullar. the hot tron having slipped as it wus applied to the skin. From the marking it was easy to identify the animal, and | owner sword fhat it had been stolen fr Medina claimed that the hide had been left in his house by some Uun- ‘known man. This flimsy explanation caused ‘Senor Escajeda to make the remark which eost him his life. He said that If, anyone had left the hide at Medina's it must have been Agulrre. This remark soon reached the ears of Aguirre. He made no public threats, Dut it was evident that he determined on reveng for in a day or two he and several of his ho be | his ranch trees into American groves and orchards, so that even the fragile and delicate prod- ucts that will not stand transportation as commerce from the Pacific come a@ .eed, bulb and sapling. and California will offer congenial soil. islands will | . aid ta of last April. ‘band met in the village of San lb ilzario, in Texas, not far from the home of Medina It was a moonlight night, about the mid men led by Early in the evening five ‘ oe = - aa a o=- Aguirre were seen to leave the village. They took a trail that led through a grove of cottonwoods and tornillo to a ford across the river. The route they were last seen riding was the nearest one between San Klizario and San Ygnacio. Two hours later six men dismounted near the home of Senor Escajeda in the Mexican Village. The animals were tied in the brush and the six men went to the rancher’s home. There they hid themselves in the Shadows while one of their number, an talian, roused Senor Escajeda. As the lat- ter opened the dor the six men rushed past the house. The rancher sprang for but before he could reach it his riddled with bullets. He died be- his wife could reach him, and by the thought of looking for his mur- had fled. But they did not go only rode to the outskirts of the cantina, where him into his rifle, body was fore time she derers they They llage and iev drank heavily. In the meantime n¢ death had been given tos ican Rurales,. a similar to Rangers. They set out to bandits. When they reached one of Aguirre’'s men was there. The had fled, leaving behind them the ltalian who had called Senor Escajeda to death. The man was helplessly drunk and unable to sit on his horse or to move without assistance, and it was t@ this that his capture was due. The prisoner's known connection with Aguirre and the drunken statements he made satisfied everyone of the identity of the leader of the band and of the motive which had led to the crime. A determined search was at once made for Aguirre. For no trace could be found. Then final- was,captured with his brother by Sheriff Ken Williams in Donna Anna Coun- ty, New Mexico The were brought to El Paso and placed in jail. The Mexican authorities asked for them Aguirre secured good lawyers and made a hard fight, but after the evidence was heard the United States commissioner de- cided to surrender him. He was then taken to Juarez, where his trial was held before the judge of letters and where he is soon to die. With the executiomof Aguirre the author- ities believe that his band will be no longer a source of trouble. The brother, who was arrested with him in New Mexico, has been convicted of a minor crime and is serving Out a sentence in United States, there having been no detinite proof that he took part in the raid on Senor home The Italian who was tina was quick) é the m il term. stopped in a f Senor Escajeda’s veral of the Mex- the Texas for the cantina Ws | force look the only others his a time lv he prisoners the Iescajeda’s caught in the ca! Onvicted of and is now participa. a Serving OVERFEEDING TO CURE CON- SUMPTION. N a wasting diseasa three th natural like COoOnsumMmpti rT} To repo Waste tron “ti extra amount Ul times as much as Ofte ner Kee; cj fay PPpetizing cxXxeTrcise, WRONG BREATHING. GREAT Olds | digeases are oss the n ning into the ser) > Ss humber of (hing through throat is likely Uiseases than even . “hrough the nose in cold we ither or in : Aiways breathe espwn Lily wind. DISEASE FROM VEGETABLES ALIGNANT typhus may be einines tases tO Vegetah for the winter in house pore air from vegetables slowly decaying fills the house above with disease germs. To avoid danger of malaria or typhoid see that stored vegetables are connected by «4 ven- tilator with the outer air, a dusty in man’s 5am ag iy 9 Re eR TORS Pete. oe TO DIF Aa a Y MEXICAN BLAS AGUIRRE. From sketch by a Sunday Post-Diapateh | : > OPH : ; ‘ “s ; a * oey Rae ‘te cae Se ie i. 4 3 = . - & “ok . . 4 ae oe 2 ee ae o's v % r . i SB Red “al ENS es eS el , me. hee eh A Be, ? 3 aoe ie 3 iT' a - yee S tel ee eee. x —_ . Senescing: itm, Riess a | Oe « hie tie” ee 7 Selle. Fag PA & F Deaton mngy sedis nth is le ge, I - “2 td ey e Be we ete

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a Ae ~ Se AS po 8 ee ee ~~ SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 ——— i la sland ong te ie > 2 oo : ~— ; ee wee eS oe — ee a) ee ‘ i ; ees ee we ee ee a ee ORLD’S FAIR SUGGESTION Locations Most Often Suggested as Exposition Sites, . and Features That Would Make Uniquie Attractions or OnE mne sourn PAaK BROAD WAY \ MISSISSIPPY Rivez Outline map of St. Louis showing sections of the city which have been —— as suitable places for locating the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Louis Worlds proposed Separated, varying ‘arondelet Missis- west of ANY sites for the St M Fair of 1905 They are widely irom the southernmost limits of ¢ to North St. Louts, and from the sippi river to the Skinker road, Forest Park. Three parks are included in gested, namely, Forest Park, and O'Fallon Park The raging of many houses would be re- quired by the adoption of some of these sites. No site has been selected, and none will be selected until the preliminaries of the great Fair shall have been wholly arranged, The Sunday Post-Dispatch herewith pre- sents a map of the city of St. Louis, show- ing in detail each site suggested. It also presents several suggestions for World's Fair features. By CHARLES E. CUTTER. ‘ 5S AN instructive and pleasing change have been the sites sug- Tower Grove in the scheme heretofore adopted by the management of World's Fairs in the arrangement of state buildings, the grounds allotted for that purpose at the coming Louisiana Purchase’ Exposition might be planned to represent a map of the United States, the building of each to be erected at the point where its capital city or metropolis would be. Each state would have its proportionate Se aag.4@. [ ‘ t Carondelet Park site suggested as a good location for the World’s Fair weer SouTH East aE. INOS HIaH way OLE AT RA ReEeeotceca ave. LIC] no = Sn PARK Ave... wT MUM PHaey MAGHOLIA _onwnw@cric TOWER GROVE iL, The Tower Grove site suggested as a good location for the World’s Fair. might be reproduced in miniature, and the share of ground, which might be laid out to represent the most pronounced topo- Sraphical condition for which it may be noted. Thus, for example, Pike's Peak in Colo- redo and Mount Tacoma in Washington such as the Mississippi, Colorado, S8t. Lawrence, with the great Drainage canal, could be de- principal rivers, Missouri, Ohio, Rio Grande and Columbia, lakes, Lllinols river and Hudson river and Erie canal, Pah dye tr PEE en -— — cad er ieee noted by waterways, over which communli- cation. by boats might be had with all parts of the grounds. State lines, where not denoted by rivers, might be laid out in ornamenta! walks, roadways or hedges. In addition to the building and exhibits therein that the states would furnish, let the most important industry of each be presented. Montana, for example, which stands first in the value and amount of copper mined, could Ulustrate the process of mining and smelting. Other mining states could do the same with their principal metal, and those almost wholly agricultural would present the principal products, showing growth from the seed to the time of harvest. In the District of Columbia could be lo- cated the Government Building and exhib- its, with the camps of United States troops, marines or naval contingent that might be detailed for service at the Fair.

. > The Louisiana Needle. | ee a a a a a a a ‘¢ AVF This will be the leading question at the St. Louis World's Fair of 1903, as the question, ‘‘Have you ridden In ed ‘ . y RG! the Ferris wheel?’’ was at Chicago it 1893, Jamie Ss is lian- you- threaded the needle?” if the suggestion made by and here published f Post-Dispatch, first tims shall rr the nerty, the Sunday be by adopted by the management. Here is this latest ‘“‘Hannert) forth by the author: By J. J. HANNERTY. | WOULD make “The Loutsiana Needle idea’ as Set ature of the St. It would be the one memorable EE Sttall mo Nite 4H Ye . “= ~ MUISSISSrpp, — RiveR The Fair Grounds and O’Fallon Park site suggested asa good Iccation for the World’s Fair, just as everybody now recalls the Ferris wheel in connection with Chicago. This ‘‘needle’’ would be a steel tower and observatory, approximately the height of Washington's monument—555 feet. The eye of this gigantic needle would be set deep in a foundation of stone. Constl- tuting the eye would be an arched passage and passing through ‘threading the through the tower, this would | be the act of needle.’’ Running to the point of the needle would be a system of elevators. At the top, ex- tending all the way around, would be a platform capable of accommodating a lim- ited number of sight-seers. On all sides would be large windows, which would afford abundant opportunity for observation. At certain distances from the bottom there would be stopping places, just like the floors of a building, where passengers could alight, either going up or coming down. Outside of the elevator cavity, extending ae merit p- RITE. a a! &«% - ] , «4 al * 26 en a_i 4 ah, : “s et The Louisiana Ne-dle Sugvested by James J. Hannerty as a Striking Wores aie Feature. al — y~* 5. ~~ : J a, F - ae —— = ‘ Tim THE WORLD AT A GLANCE = ESE EER To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. HEREWITH submit the fol! ‘ the managers of [ » VW il rec mmend the «e Wing fd orld's Fal mstruction of imeters of which should be in of the World's Fair and also globes, the di harmony with the size which the grounds and buildings, should bear a size of A dlameter one- certain relation to the earth millionth of the diameter of the earth would give the globe a diam- eter of 44 feet. One five-hundred-thousandth part would Ore: of the Globes weet by P. M, Sullivan as a World’s Fair feature. #'¥¢ ‘0's glove o diameter of 88 feet. a oe res” BP eee ee ee ee ee ae et, Re on «+ TR AOS. wept, ie” CES, indth part of e this giove ed at the matin grounds. ight should represent and, if possi- the earth moving on Is axe, the bie, cha N UmMmerous themselves, : should be made » illustrate nges of the seasons itures will suggest added, if considered srious attempts to her Te and CA! le advisable. suca as the vi reach the North Pou The other globe will represent the United States, and, in addition: 1. It will give the area and general out- line of each state. Raw -. The date population at Phe tate at of admission of each state, its that time and now. products and manufactures of each the time of admission and their lue at this date and now 4. The capital largest city of each with the population of each city. >» The date of the Louisiana pure ‘hase; its area in square miles; its population athe date of purchase; the value of its products and manufactures then and now, and the cost of the Loutlstana purchase: the pur- chase states to be so shaded that they can be readily defined 7 6 The MississipplLand Missouri rivers, to- gether forming the longest river in the world, washing the shores of the largest city in the Louisiana purchase, 7. The World's Fair. ry ana state, me wits ee oe Oe eee =. = > +o -o--4--o—> AN IMPOSING — —_—_-_-------—-~ By BARNETT, HAYNES & jf BARNETT, Architects. ? K have considered Mr. Han- ‘ nerty’s idea of “The Leuls- ¢ lana Needle” as a World's 4 Fair attraction, and tn our opinion it > is entirely practicable and would form an imposing and monumental feature of the Fair. ‘ The great altitude of the needle, 500 + feet or more, and the continuous view which could be had from the winding stairway, which would run — from the base of the needle to the point should prove a great on and a source of endies§ pleasure to visitors. ‘ The elevators tn the center could be o* ’ ~ . ,-* ' 4 x ve " > a ~ ~ - Se Lh RZ A I i One of the —_ i : : g: oe > cre We te inline, ge. eg Py OR = Sceatieairsisin. Oe ea ae ee ee fet te Poe ye ae ee

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af a. iit, Pa ee ee ee ee ee A a oa &UNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 27, 190; HomE [JFE IN se , = “a ENGLAND mato A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN ‘* ¥ - q 7 RICHARD CROKERS Moat House, English Home of the Tammany Boss, Leased for $40,000 Down and $700 a Year, and Furnished Regardless of Expense—Famous Among His Country Neighbors for His Vast Strength, His Fondness for Animals, His Reckless Driving and His Taciturnity. Oe ep Oe - x - Spe “= 2 . rs wv 4 .. . . +. ke Ro De Fe a. . hie ak dsc aan ate 5 Rees ak of a eX >. w te ee oe ee ae " 4 ae ee a et es i. oe 4 * ‘ + THE STABLES FRANK ANDBERTIF CROKER AND THE BULL Dogs RODNEY-STON ~ r rT) KA | 0) AN DO! iLEY CRIBY)) LONDON, Jan. 17. means of ingress or egress from the house. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday The moat itself Is about thirty feet wide, Post-Dispatch. and from the top of the wall that runs up sheer on the inside to the bottom, is about NTIL five years ago the existence of eighteen fect. It has about four feet of wa- the ancient and sleepy town of Wan- ter in it; sometimes clean, but for the most unknown, part slimy and stagnant. The boss seems unable to make up his mind as to the best color for the tron drawbridges. He has had tage was. comparatively and certainly unmarked beyond the con- fines of Berkshire, True, it was the birth- them painted a different hue each year. place of Alfred the Great, but it only leaped This time they are a greenish gray. into importance when Richard Croker fixed Parts of the house are probably two hun- his English residence at the adjacent vil- dred years old. But the matin structure has lage of Letcombe. thoroughly modernized and brought Wantage is a typical Einglish country date since he came Into possession market town. Its population is about of it. Two acres of garden, with beautiful 4000, and it consists of a picturesque mar trim lawns, oki-fashioned flower beds and ket place and long main street of neatly towering shrubs, ablaze with ‘color in the kept, old-fashioned shops. Letcombe !s two gummer, surround the house. Spacious con- miles away, a straggling hamlet of pretty servatories, greenhouses, stables, thatched cottages for the most part. It lles houses, are at the back. They are all lit bv close to the Berkshire Downs; great, sweep- electricity, supplied by a gas engine at the ing, undulating bluffs of chalky soll, cov- rear of the buildings. . ° red with short, velvety turf. The rooms are small and numerous, as 18 ‘Moat House, of which Croker has re- the fashion in these reconstructed: country ntly acquired a tease for 99 years, at a houses. The largess! in the house ‘'s the boss’ Cost of $10,000, subject to a rent of $700 a own bedroom. hung with a pretty chintz, year, is surrounded by a moat, spanned by which curtain a handsome brass bedstead two elaborate bridges. These have furmid- and a suite of painted French furniture. able gates upon them, and for all practi- Within reach of the bed Is an electric cable purposes they constitute the only ewitchboard, which not only turns on the been up to coacn- ae mene ee == Mont Blane. It was a hazardous trip by reason of a terrific snowstorm, in which they were caught, but they arrived safely at the summit, where the bridegroom em- braced nis. bride In the presence of the guides and swore eternal fidelity. She made es BRIDAL TRIPS. TRIP to New York or Washington has long been the honeymoon journey of COMMISSIONE! conventionality for people of moder- ate means and for the wealthy ones a trip to Europe. conventionality and the doling of things that everybody else does have displayed much ingenuity in selecting singular places for the spending of the honeymoon. In Call- fornia Eric Plieyer bullt, before his mar- Triage, a house of two rooms 50 feet up ina giant tree. There he took his bride, and there the couple spent a most delightful and novel honeymoon, free from all interruption from prying guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pleyer had but to pull up a ladder and they were safe in their nest from interruption. A Cornish couple who wished to be let alone during the honeymoon proposed to the keeper of a lighthouse standing remote on that rugged coast that they relieve him of his duties for three weeks. The arrange- ment was effected, and they declared to all their friends afterwards that their three weeks of honeymoon were quiet and de- lightful. A couple were recently married tn London | in their traveling attire and went directly from the church to take the first train con-. necting with a boat for the continent. For | three weeks their friends heard not a word of them. They traveled to out-of-the-way | and old-fashioned towns, where they would | be sure to meet no acquaintances, But the | most peculiar thing about their wedding journey was that they took with them) neither bag, handbox nor bundle. They bought whatever they wanted as they trav- eled, and so had no care of luggage. A well-to-do couple in Holland recently made their wedding trip in a canal boat, in which they traveled 200 miles. The journey | was leisurely, but full of pleasing exper!- ences. They took no servants with them and did thelr own cooking. When the _ Weetow was pleasant they went ashore and Duth «2 Gre and cooked and ate gypsy fash- t At other times they kept house on the Pann! boat, After two weeks of this they 90k ‘n tcalm for their new home, where 2 aud ther servants awaited them. Biwly married couple of an uncon- But some persons who dislike Louis has been appointed one of the commissioners to represent Mis- sourt at the Pan-American Expos tion at Buffalo, N. Y., this year, and is the only St. Louls woman thus to be hon- ored. Her appointment wae one of the iast official acta of Gov. Stephens’ administra- tion. Mre. McPeden was born near Warren- ton, Mo. @nd received her education at . tists ecostaseiemaiasied ' * te ity” " Af . ~ ~*~ hee HOUSE. FR Salita ee he has the reins in his hands. Chewing the he dashes along the cuuns end of a cigar, try lanes with his fast trotting horse, going full speed down hills which the iocal p* ple take at a cautious pace, He goes ahead incessantly, talk ‘ like one in a dream and it is the rarest with the coachman A lo trainer Ww with ¢ to catch a swears that nothing would ever to repeat ti as h thous both their necks would be before they reached their destination time Crok maintained a rigid si Another owner ove from and Croker road it smoking thing for fte its him to him. who s beside Ce ha i a ho OT) "roke train induce hi experience, th remarked what was said his companion, ‘thi Roman roads—they are untry.”’ Romans to Croker, who as the showed that he had before, or at ed mans they plays in Enghsn hist _—- - _ Dieta alii ti CEC2 SS & : WEALTH at kL: © arive at \Wantage, ™m SOGE HK CES ECE FOR THE~~~~~~~ ____ DUKE 0 rT ae o-— THE MOAT OM ag An +. tee % aod ne Bent vr’ f., THE. ‘TENNIS. THE MOAT HOUSE, FRom —THE DRIVE. F ee 'Brother-in-Law of Edward VII at Work Try- | ing to Recover Treasure Sunk at the | lime of the Destruction of Spain’s Naval LONDON, Jan. |Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. [>I OF of the jate lan and brother-in-li / Vil, until recently the ' seeking to enrich h!imse! a reck of one of t |Armada of Spain, hich set forth lin 1588 to met inglorious | Notwithstanding the fact then the Marquis of Lorn daughter of ¢ Wueen | tate was centuries old, S es af SHE "KE proudly conquer and with defeat that the duke, married ltnough Was ne his | poor, in fact, that he rented | castle to the manufac: | food. | Being poverty-stricken was no pleasanter | to the Duke of Argyll—of one of wWiwse art |cestors the popula fervently exclaim bless: then to Argyil fa good lor his | “God Tom | John Smith, and so the | themselves down for ithe duke plainly ,absolutely neces In duke father’s papers the ;an old map, or rathe! - th iocat of the had strewn h and he ship looking had come: on) of Invincible At thelr bo Irish coasts was the wiid More than this contained much of the Duke of Medina Slilonia, miral, had brought with him when he salied 'with such high hopes from Spain, bent on the conquest of England. It was no less a ship than the Admiral of Florence, and if the treasure which the records show she contained when she went down could be | recovered there was at once a solution ot the financial problems which confronted the house of Argy!lL | The work of recovering the treasure com- i'menced with the new year, and before long | there ought to be some results (if there are ‘destined to be any), for the ship sank in one wW hy treasure which the Spanish | shallow water, and by the aid of the chart a ee ee ee ee ee ss ae Power. . duke has tn his where she went down can be located accurately, the Admiral of Florence was one of the ne Armada from fleet und: Drake lO retur? north aters which la e Orkneys ind the He! Of the Armada was @} Thirty mst of ‘Oast which — prick 4 the possession the which ¢ =Ga pe | ‘r tioward and : x. ‘ > i1e@ WwW of stormy Vesseis Ireland and of Argyleshire tish Islan mighty Of went iesser Hnutl and the Sco is, array ia, S68 oO} -iol Suns, Carrying to ite St soidlers and 7 OO me 3 ris 54 nen dmiral] llors to the n ber | wit) got back of Florence ran tin t & to make a friend- an and Scotland ihen, and Mary, the But fin Argyleshire fourth Earl Of importance ! ed the Protestat ome a strenuo “il many when the i] (rving to iter In irbor of Loch sunk and crew the Spaniards found themselvd¢s a people by on means friendiy. wreck of the Admiral] of , the treasure in her hold. the waters of the about 100 years ago. The presence of the treasure under the waves became a tradition tn the house of Argyll. The Admiral’s gold became to the chief of the Clan Campbell whar “estates in England” and “The French Clams" are to many Americans. A few years ago the British home office changed the law concernisg treasure trove Sa itti vesels, JAU Slarvil On board. to Spain toward , hoptr r kne throne at that Are) Soctland who had embra religio HH hi; be. Protestant, irris Cian ‘ Adm} } . . th if vers impb lj Will ry | er) rii of ] rence, rl the little h the reaca Duan, was escaped to tHe shore, ) among The with Florence, | lay under inlet undisturbed until EET IE TELS 6 PRG: s [ee regetetion Qual ee so that now the find- treasure practically come into pos- Session of it if it ts found on their own land, the government reserving the right, principally, of acquiring such of the treas- ure as may be of an antiquarian value for deposit In publie Institutions. This new phase of the law has possible for the Duke of Argyll “0 go to work upon the treasure ship, with a cer- taln prospect of reaping rich rewards for his labors, provided the vears have not been too many since the ship went down The place where the Admiral of Florence sunk is more sheltered than the open ocean, but still a plece of water liable to be tossed about by violent winds when the northern storms are heavy over the Argy'il in the of British Isles, ers made it is GORDON’S LEAP PON'S LEAP” has been made r ihe second time tin history. ‘his time {it was made by L. A. truiner, in OR 66 ; Skuthorp, a professional horse presence 0 | (jordon's Leap is in Australia, and got its n na daring plece of horsemanship on the of Adam Lindsay Gordon, the Austra now dead. Gordon was really the first and forgmost of Australian and was just begin- ning to get a worldwide reputation when he the f thousands of spectators. me frot part lan poet, poets, is over a three-ralled fence 4 and on the other side a rocky platform must stop in one stride ind his rider willl be piung® feet high. of the Bl Lake South Australia. p, and one well calculated to li and nerve of the horseman telligence and training the - of these falling, the result **he ap s«) omy) ue er of ordon, who was a Garing rider, made the eap several years ago, and the place has ever since been known by his name. It wa? ‘not supposed that anyone would be found | foo hardy enough to repeat the performance of the poet, but such a one has appeared. The fame of the leap spread throughout all Australia, and when in that isiand con- tinent remarkable feats of ip are spoken of the etories always wind up with some reference to “Gordon's Leap.” ey x » a Cr, 4 vO. ¢ 5 » Se Fi "a we — oe ce ee eee CORE SOOT CECE COEE ECC ECRCE CECE CEGE ECSE SEES OSCE COEE CEEC EESSE CCE DESSOOOSS OOM arcyLL FROM SPANISH ARMADA coast. It may be that when the divs finally explore the wreck they will find the same state of affairs as was found when @ wrecking expedition, of which Gen. Burtie side was one of the principal promoters, went to explore the wreck of an old Span- ish galleon off the coast of South Amertca, It was found tn that case that the action of the waves through the long years had so broken up the galleon and ecattered her contents about that her treasure had been dissipated over the bottom of the cceas and most of it buried beneath tts shifting eands. It would be a picturesque thing for the fortunes“of the Duke of Argyll te Be fe stored by the treasure brought frem @paim over three hundred years ago, ———— MADE A SECOND TIM®B L. A. Skuthorp of New South Wales, 6 9re- fessional horee Seainer, that he determined to emulate Gordon's daring. He publle announcement that he weuld attempt the leap, and people came from all parts of the country to see him do it. The people assembled to the number of severas thousand. and Skuthorp at the appointed time made his appearance, riding @ hunte? named Wallace, an excellently trained horee. well-known to that part of the ¢oume try. Skuthorp had a run of M feet on @& Mae .damized to the three-rall fence There ie @ gulter on the take-off side. Osa he other side there ts a space of tea (ees \w ilies the lake, 2 feet down, Wallace and his rider took the fence tf fine style, and the horse stopped in @ e.ride after landing. There was great exoltement ng the crowd of people when Skuthorp the leap, and most of the spectaters expected to eee horse. and rider go ever he precipice into the lake But there was net the silghtest mistake on the part e& either borse or rider, and Bkuthorp hes earned a share In the honor ef Gordea’s leap. Now that the leap has been negotiated successfully twice, tt ls feared that people not as well qualified to attempt the feat as Gorden and Skuthorp will try tt with diame trous results. In Austrailia aimoet every body rides, but few people ride well eneugt or have horses of sufficient in to try made road ’ ' Li am took 2 hie oa ee : Se S apees ay fe Sas ‘ *~ a: bs ’ a ~ air ee Lies 1 eg ye ne 7 ae t FS.

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¥ 8 MARSHAL ng SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 HE SIA -. They Have Left a Variety of Records for Edward Vil to Study With Pro it. LONDON, Jan. @. Gpecial Cable to the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. K of York has also an Edward in his list of names. The Duke of York's son also has an Edward in his name and, if he lives, will also be King of England Thus it is argued by the English people that the Prince of Wales by calling h'm- self Edward will revive the line of those kingly Edwards whose giory began In 12:4, when Prince Edward returned from battlefields of the Crusade to reign in En- giand as King Bdward. Thus it is hoped that in time the Edwards will exceed Henrys who have sat upon the English throne. For 348 years there has been no Edward which the Prince eldest King of England. The first of the line, the gon of that Henry in whose reign a boun- Gary was set to the use of the royal pre- rogative, was born at Westminster, June 17, 1239. The last five years of his father's reign were peaceful, and in this interreg- num Prince Pdward distinguished himself in hie crusade to the Holy Land. He had taken Nazareth from the infidels and was stil] beating back the Saracen when of his father's death called him home. Bo confident were the English on the day of his father's death without any form of election by the Parliament. This wae the first time that the English crown was transferred by strict hereditary succession. The old tradtions of solemn choice by the Great Council were for the Gret time neglected. For 19 months after his father's death he was King of England yet absent from his A ES a —- o@ —- Lawyers and Lawmakers Will Pay Their Re- spects to the Vir- tues of the For- mer. Chief Justice. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. T was 100 years ago last Sunday, Jan. 20, that John Marshall was appointed chief justice of the United States. This event will be celebrated Feb. 4 by the public @chopis of St. Louls and by members of the American Bar Association and the John Marshall Memorial Association, which includes such eminent men as ex-President Benjamin Harrison, Chief Justice Melviile W. Fuller, Lyman D. Brewster and Sena- tor George F. Hox-r. The Memorial Association, which has been chartered by the State of Virginia, was organized for the purpose of purchas- ing Marshall's old home in Richmond, tin order to preserve it as a lasting memorial of the great jurist. John Marshall was born Sept. 24, 1755, at Germantown, Fauquier County, Va. This was the year of Braddock's defeat in Pennsylvania, during the French and In- dian war, when George Washington, as a lieutenant, won his spurs as a soldier. Marshall died at Philadelphia in 1835, after having served & years as chief justice of the United States. — His age was 80 years. His great-grandfather was a royalist, who fied from England in 1650, the year after the beheading of King Charles 1. John Marshall none the less heartily em- braced the Declaration of Independence and fought to uphold the new republic. He became a captain in the continental army, fought at Brandywine and Monmouth, suf- fered the hardships of Valley Forge and was with “Mad Anthony’ Wayne at Stony Point. His term of enlistment expired {tn 1779, but it was not until 1781 that he finally abandoned the army. In the meantime he had been studying law at Richmond. Then " entered seriously upon his legal ca- Bo rapid was his rise and s0 profound a student was he that when President John Adams appointed him chief justice, it was taken as a matter of course. At that time he was Adams’ secretary of state. CURIOUS — ee ING EDWARD VII Is the title under of Wales will reign as King of England. The Duke long the the news people of his integrity that he was proclaimed King EDWARDS A “ . y * a 4 ; A “+ “ s\ . ” . OR. ays Kee . : \ iZgse =~ 1907 EDYARD I 1284 - 1327 OF THEIR BIRTHS AND DEATHS WHO HAVE GO NE BEFORE ‘bet Va . ‘ | 3 %, ee Ce 3 ‘. 1441.- 1483 tl h 1470 - 1483 ~~ ll all i) EDWARD VI 15837 - 18S3 throne. And up to the date of his corona- tion. on Aug. 2, 1274, not the slighest fric- tlon was there in the land. Save Alfred, historians Edward was the and that England has ever known. His private life was virtuous, his court was grave, his bearing to his wife, Eleanor of Castile, a kingly example for his subjects. His watch- word was “Keep your promise’ (Pactum Serva). and to this motto In dealing with the people and with Parliament he was faithful. Edward conquered Wales and made the Scottish kings pay homage to him, King Edward's first son was born in Car- generally agree best greatest ruler ee MEMORY S narvon Castle in Wales. Some years later he was created Prince of Wales. Since that time the King's oldest son has borne the title of Prince of Wales—not as a matter of course, but by special creation in cach Ca e. In the year 1307, in a little border village on his way to do battle against Robert Bruce, King Edward, after reigning 30 years, died. K-dward II was born April 25, 1284, and was crowned Feb. 23, 1308. He was idle and weak, cared noching for his duties as ruler of his people. He lost the battle of Ban- nockburn to Robert Bruce, thereby maxk- ing fruitless 18 years of warfare and blood- shed, and he lived to see himself deserted by nobles, Queen and people. In the end he was forced to declare him- self unfit to rule and made to resign his crown. Eight months later, Sept. 2 182%, he was murdered in Berkeley Castle. He had reigned 19 years, lacking a few weeks. Edward III was but a boy of l4 when his father died. He was born at Windsor, Nov. 13, 1312, was proclaimed King Jan. 25, 1327, and crowned Feb. 1, 1328. For four years nis mother, Queen Isabella, and her. favorite, Roger Mortimer, kept him almost a pris- oner and governed the kingdom as they chose. At 18 he managed to free himself, made Mortimer a prisoner, had him put to death as a traitor and never afterward al- ——— TO BE HONORED a* bw : a ait . - «ll rene yf aA, — Ls ve } 6 ? ag ’ ra Va a az = i t : i (- + ‘4 = As a member of the General Assembly of Virginia, Marshal! was a contemporary and Oratorical rival of Patrick Henry, then in the zenith of his fame and power. This young legislator stood up loyally for George Washington against his political enemies— and Washington had many of them—until the ingratitude of his colleagues disgusted him so that he resigned his seat. That was in 1792. Five years later was sent as one of three American voys to France, seeking more perfect he en- EVENGE bX CHIEF JUSTICE MARSHA HIS MOST FAMOUS PORTRAIT. BY H.INMAN lations between the young republics. As @ means of promoting this, it was suggested that a bribe of 1,200,000 francs (about $240,- 000) be subscribed for Talleyrand. At the end of negotiations John Mar- shall told the great and crafty Talleyrand that the conduct af the French government had been indecent and Inconsistent with in- ternational propriety. The Marshall house is now owned and oc- cupled by two granddaughters of the chief Unique Project of an Enthusiastic German Who Hates England and Loves “Oom Paul”—He Would Have All Lovers of Liberty in a Secret Society to Provide Arms and Money for the Struggling Transvaalers. BERLIN, Jan. 18. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Yost-Dispatch. HEN Johann Peter Thiel of Elber- feld was informed that Emperor William had snubbed “Oom Paui"’ by declining to receive him in Berlin, his blood rose to boiling point and he resolved te put into execution a scheme which had been fermenting in his brain ever since the Transvaal war broke out, but which he @i4 not think wise to reveal to others as long as there was the faintest hope that the troubles could be settled by arbitration, in- tervention or any other peaceable means. has held so long as one of the great world powers Herr Thiel’s pamphlet, are being scheme is explained in a several thousand copies of which circulated throughout Europe. The title is “Revenge for the Transvaal. An Agonizing Cry from Germany and a Program for the Future.’’ Bitter hatred of England is the dominant note of this work, and argument after ar- ment is given with the object of proving to Germans and to German-Americaens that it is their duty to stand by President Kruger and his people and to do what ites in their power to humiliate Great Britain. How they can best ald the Boers he then explains, and, if he is not drawing entirely on his imagination, bis words are signifi- cant. By JOHANN PETER THIEL. a as Transvaal will be revenged by & great secret society, which wii #00n spread itaelf over the whole of Bouth Africa, as well as over Molland and Germany, and wherever Germans are to be found. This secret society wil] make preparations em & vast scale for that decisive campaign against England which its bound to take place in the near future, and, furthermore. it wiil coilect a large supply of arms and ammunition, and will send all kinds of provisions and war material into South Africa, so that that country, though cut off from Europe, may be able, if necessary, to carry on a successful war for several years. All these cannon and ammunition, which | have been buried by the Boers, will be again brought forward and will! do splendid | work. South Africa is the British Ireland | of the Southern Hemisphere, but, while tke members of the Irish secret society known as Fenians have been obliged to go far from home—aye, even to North America—there to await the day of freedom, those members of the Transvaal secret society whose home is in South Africa will be able to work {for its liberation there, since they will have an excellent field for such operations in German Southwest Africa. Boon will) German Southweet Africa, that wild desert country, be studded with graves in which quantities of weapons will be concealed. Soon will it become a high- way along which weapons and a host of armed men will pass unmolested to the land of the Boers. Many secret things have been dome in Delagosa Bay in apite of the | year they 'vigilance of the Portfiguese authorities, 'and so, too, preparations for this coming | War will be carried on in German Southwest 'authorities. Aye. and as soon as the gov- ernment feels itself strong enough it will openly sanction the transport of arms and the passage of armed men through its ter- ritory; but until that time comes it must exercise its usual vigilance. | Compared with this Transval secret soci- |ety the secret society of the Boxers will | be mere child's play. The Germans have al- preney collected several hundred thousand | marks for the Boers and during the present | will collect and spend several millions, and to this secret fund will be added all the gold which President Kruger has saved from the treasury. No wonder that England calls ‘Oom Paul’ a thief just it did formerly at the time of the dynamite monopoly. | Now as then, however, his gold will be spent on cannon. Revenge for the Transvaal! Strive, all ye Germans, by every legiti- mate means in your power, to bring about as soon as possible the downfall of Eng- land. Let the people of Holland form with us a commercial alliance against England. To you, Boers and Africanders, I Say, place your reliance on Germany. Form with our aid the United States of South Africa, including German Southwest Africa, and let this new government be molded after the American pattern. Let all of you help toward the speedy de- velopment of German Southwest Africa, since it is from this quarter that the blow will be struck at England's supremacy in South Africa. Help, all of you, with all your power to- ward the aggrandizement of the German fleet, since therein, too, lies humiliation for England. Wherever German is snoken let societies be formed with the object of abasing Eng- land. Labor, all of you, day and night In these directions and let the one thought in your hearts be revenge for the Transvaal. lowed his mother to interfere in state af- fairs. In his reign the English army won glory at Crecy and Poitiers, the Good Par- liament passed into history, and the Kings son, the Black Prince, immortalized himself for deeds of chivalry. On June 21, 1377, Bad- ward died insane, having reigned 49 years. Eighty-four years elapsed before another Edward came to the throne. Then Edward IV, son of Richard, Duke of York, suc- ceeded the deposed Henry VI, and the War of the Roses, begun in the former reign, was continued. Edward IV was born at Rouen, April 29, 1441, proclaimed on March 4, 1461, and cro-yned on June 28 of the same year. He had been made King by the great Ear! of Warwick, “‘the kingmaker.’’ The latter, taking umbrage at Edward's use of power, led an army against him, drove him from the country and proclaimed Henry VI King again. Soon, however, Edward returned, defeated the great earl at the battle of Barnet and again at Tewksbury, when Warwick and the young son of Henry VI were killed. The nation had little love for Edward. He died a miserable, worn-out man on April 9, 1483, after a reign of 22 years, leaving his two little sons, his daughter Elizabeth and his widow at the mercy of the Duke of Gloucester, his broth- er. Edward V, his eldest son, who was born Nov. 4, 1470, and who should have suce ceeded his ather on the throne, was, with his little brother, the Duke of York, sejged by Richard, cast into the Tower and smoth- ered there at dead of night. The graves of the two little princes, the eldest of whom was but 13, were not discovered until 1674, when masons repairing the building came upon their bones thrust away under a staircase. Sixty-four years later, Edward VI, son of Henry VIII, ascended the throne. He was born Oct. 12, 1537; crowned Feb. 2%, 1547, and died July 6, 1553, at the age of 16 years. Since then—for M8 years—there has been no other Edward. ENGLISHMAN | Africa in spite of all the vigilance of the| BY AMERICAN BAK. MADRID, Jan. i. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OT many millionaires have chosen N for their diversion the purchase and subsequent charge of an entire for- eign island. To be sure, M., Henri Menier, the choco- late millionaire, amazed two nations by buying a few years ago the island of An- ticosti, much to the horror of the British government. But this sensational real estate transaction had no parallel until it became known some weeks ago that a certain Brit- i h subject was negotiating for the purchase of the Spanish island of Salvora. Now it is none too cornfortable to have a foreigner establish himself in one’s nation- al dooryard, especially when he has ac- quired the right to do so and cannot be driven out. And it is, the Spanish think, particularly uncomfortable when the invad- er is an Englishman. So the Spanish nation threw up its hands /in horror. The. island of Salvora lies at the mouth of the River Arosa, about two miles from the coast in the northwest part of Spain. It is a barren and unattractive piece of land of only three miles area at the most. But its present owner, a resident of Madrid, has already raised money on its value from several conservative deputies. The Cortes of Madrid answered in reply to a demand for explanation of this sale of this land, that the land was transferred by private purchase and therefore out of its jurisdiction. It was at once pointed out that the pur- chaser intended to lease the island to the British government for a coaling station or a coal depot for the use of the navy. The question was immediately taken up by the opposition press, but nothing could be done to prevent the transfer because there is no Spanish law prohibiting the purchase of territory by foreigners. The opposition press of Madrid has done everything in its power to arouse popular feeling in this matter. All the papers have appealedeto the present owner's patriotism, almost commanding him to refuse any for- eign offer for the island. In case the owner declines to be in- fluenced an attempt will be made to have the government buy the Island. This, according to the oppositior, is just what the owner and mortgagees have tried to bring about. It was 189% that M. Menter bought the island of Anticosti from the Caandian gov- ernment, transported the inhabitants, es- tablished French colonists and raised a BUYS A SPANISH ISLANDw question which threatened to become seri- ous, as to his political right to this terri- tory. Anticosti is far more important than Salvora. It is 120 miles long and Hes at the mouth of the St. Lawrence river. M. Menter refused to acknowledge ‘itmself as subject to the Canadian government, and might easily have been the cause of war between England and France. | The great value of such islands can be judged by the conditions in Crete two years ago. In spite of the most .nhunian ont- rages no country dared to intervene for fear of being suspected of political reasons. Ihe otewardshi. 0 hold to wealth, and how should it be utilized?’’ In other words, ‘What ts the moral responsibility of the possessor of great riches?’ This question has been’ widely discussed by persons of prominence—pastors of churches, daughters of millionaires, bish- ops,, social philosophers, statesmen, politi- cians and multi-millionaires. Here are thelr opinions, collected by the Sunday Post-Dis- patch: By HELEN M. GOULD, Daugh- ter of the late Jay Gou'd. The Christian idea that wealth !s a trust, and not to be used for one’s personal pleas- ure alone, But for the welfare of others, certainly seems the noblest. Those who have money or culture owe a debt to those who have had fewer opportunities. By W. A. CLARK, Millionaire and U. S. Senator-Elect from Mon- tana. ; It is not to possess more money that men of wealth persevere in the pursuit of riches. ———— st.Lous ° HAS THE NCH COUNTER AUP 5} AND HAS ~ IT BADLY ™~ . “ > j eS 7 alé SS S|} a) ® —— ee ~ DdB® : ¢ —, ——-- dina! 7 \ | f | S v A | a Ss ——) a> ft T. LOUISANS—hundreds of them, yes, S even thousands—are afflicted with “the lunch-counter hump.” The name reveals the nature of the affliction and the hump Itself is eloquent. It comes from bolting food at lunch counters, where men of all ages, sizes and shapes are compelled to eat from stools of the same height from counters of varying distances from the floor. So prevalent has this hump become that it is noticeable in all large cities. John M. Campbell, a hotel man of Philadelphia, who claims to have discovered this peculiar affliction. has caused to be introduced into ithe Pennsylvania Legislature a bill, soon to be considered, the object of which is to obliterate this disfigurement. Mr. Campbell's bill provides, among other things, for the appointment of a compe- /tent inspector or inspectors in every city having a population of more than 600,00, ‘“‘whose duty it shall be to measure, deter- mine and from time to time to inspect and certify as to the height and capacity for adjustment of all stools, fixed, revolving or rotary, in all those resorts and eating places therein, commonly known and de- ‘nominated as lunch counters, which said tn- spectors may be of the male or female sex, or in the discretion of the governor, of both sexes, and who ehall firs: have sub- mitted to an examination touching their Ca- pacity and qualifications for the position.” Bonds wil] be required guaranteeing the faithful performance of these duties. The lunch-counter hump is not confined to the poor and lowly. Mr. Campbell vis- ited more than 9 restaurants, high and low, in which the unyielding and inflexible stool holds sway and in each of them the direful and unsymmetrical hump was to be seen. Rich and poor were afflicted, yet few of the victims seemed to realize the fact. The first official intimation of the hump received was contained in general orders from the war department at Washington, saying that from the date named mm the orders neither officers nor enlisted men in the army should eat at any lunch counter in any city unless such lunch counter had been first duly inspected by a competent board or officer designated for that duty and certified to possess adjustable stools, enabling such officer or enlisted man to maintain an erect and soldierly attitude while eating. This order, though not specifying that fact, was the result of Mr. Campbell's dis- covery. A certain brigadier-general who had made a practice of eating at the lunch counter of the Lafayette was observed by Mr. Campbell to possess a curious protu- berance or bump on the cerebelhim and on a line running downward and eastward to- ward the lower point of the clavicle. At first this bump, or hump, was thought to be a defect In the construction of the of- ficer’s uniform. Examination proved this to be an error. The hump was in the man—not the clothes. When the brigadier went to Washington, where he ate his meais at his own home, the hump disappeared, only to resume its former location whenever he spent a few days tn Philadelphia. This confirmed Mr. Campbell's theory—it was the lunch-coun- ter hump. Further examination showed that the hump was more widespread than had been imagined. For instance, ene United States senator who lunches regularly at a Broad street refectory in Philadelphia, and who Wealth=a srnposian It is to be instrumental in managing the affairs of the world. I want to be able to help humanity. By MRS, E. PARMALEE PREN: TICE, Daughter Of John D,. Rocke- feller. THiow can happiness be purchased with money? There are many things which make us profoundly miserable that money cannot avert. I am not happy. Say so to all who envy me. By REV. JOHN -WATSON (“lan Maclaren” ), Novelist. The one thing that startled me in America was the power of the secular spirit and the weakness of the Christian Church. The churches in the United States were con- ducted, to a considerable extent, as large business concerns, money making permeat- ing everything. By FELIX ADLER, Founder of the Ethical Culture Society. If the rich would cease robbing the com- mon people by evading the payment of taxes and chises they would have no reason to fear the unsolicited vote of the masses. By BISHOP SPALDING of Peoria, LL Our capital is fast becoming the most Ine iquitous tyrant the world -has ever known. Its tyranny is a blight and curse to those who exercise it as well as to the muititude who are its victims. By REV. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS, Pastor of Piymouth Ch Brooklyn, N. Y. ? Young man, dare to be poor. Marry the girl of your choice. The state will be richer for it if you do. The state will go to the devil very soon if men continue to post- pone marriage until they are forty. Money does not make happiness. By REV. CHARLES M. SHEL- DON. Author ot “in His Steps.” All over the world there seems to be a tremendous love of money. The god of seeks to escape the effects of his great stature by squeezing sidewise to the lunch- | counter, developed the hump. His hump wealth seems to exhibit himself in ways never before shown to the world, Yet there Is growing a consciousness of the brother- is also official, but legislators are not sub |, 4g o6 mankind. ject to the orders of the war department, and it may remain. In the effort to secure the passage of this) bill and its speedy enactment into a law the mora! and material support of the great. bulk of the lunch-counter fraternity (8 practically assured. The evil has reached enormous proportions, being, in fact, con-| fined to eénither sex, color, nor previous social standing. Even the women, many ot) it, are among tts victims. tent has the awkward deformity made its way among the fair ones (that a special corset has been devised to meet it and, make it less apparent. | Yet it remains curiously true that per-| sons of medium height are the least suffer- bend almost double to reach his food, oF | your very #short man, whose neck is) atretched and turned over backward, who is the chief sufferer. These, after a few weeks of lunch-counter practice, acquire ses and contours altogether different to ie ones originally provided by nature. What complicates the matter still further fe the fact that these humps are by no means stationary. In fact, men who patro fined to neither sex, color, nor previous nize different lunch counters, thus eat their food at varying angles. as it were, find that the hump shifts and moves abou’ Pr me Minister of Engiand, _ However wealthy you may be, you have only one body to feed, dress or decorate. A man who lives less luxuriously than anoth- er is apt to enjoy much more vigorous health; therefore, im most requisitds, life ta; not, perhaps, as between rich and poor, so ‘qual as it se whom have acquired the lunch-counter hab- | unequ a t ems to be. To such an ex-| By ANDREW CARNEGIE, Phiianthropist and Millionaire. To dle rich ts to die disgraced. If the rich man who retires from business te wise he will interest himself In good work in his immediate neighborhood. the disposal of his fellow-men he himeself at the same time. | By RUSSELL SAGE, M lionaire. . I prefer to die rich, and cording to Mr. os It’s a end state of affairs. Perhaps legie-/ lation can remedy is. the stealing of valuable fran- . By LURD ROSFBERY, Former. =: € 1 any ma nal " > 7 ee ‘ae 7 7 » > eZ “we wir NE SP a. ET . Ate a Mn NNN a: esate allt nad Seat i Be ists ia: nat Nabi eo f Pie ec Setal a waik Ss SF ; Dee ait ¥ a‘ ; +f; - * ‘ Mts Sot fk WE oe ge vO ss ti ee aie atete be ek eS ¥: . ¥ = eh, + oS < 7 * \ . ‘ . s Lod Rie a po % When he places = 3 ers. it is your very tall man, who must | bis accumulated experience and ability et 2 :

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oe . i ma, BS the house of Guelph conducted himself - = eee ee eee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 27, 1901 EDWARD VI ——— O What Historians Say of Britain’s New Mon- sane arch, and Estimates of Him by Alfred ae Harmsworth and Kinahan Cornwallis, | the Latter of Whom Escorted Him Through America. STF OS ile i r. -- ~ “eis at a” berate : 4 ‘@) Ata . i hy ‘ why re j y | AL FXANDFA OF LNGLAND o* U ovco00 ¥° A "®n_. c* : S0ag9nm CO” ae a vA 7 ™ Ol moe —— “ J 7 Jp~ —--) eed Ld . xt i VIC 7 VIA VA) . me n JAc a ‘4 ( = NUE OF Yoric > YW DUCHESS OF Yorrrr: 4 . me (thee ae alll digi Cm as S DWARD VII OF ENGLAND is the world today. ner. His demeanor, they say, was quiet, most prominent man in the modest and dignified, All the newspapers of that day wnited in tossing editorial He is prominent because he is the bouquets at the young prince and one of first King of England for more than 60 them commenting on the attractiveness years. of his deportment, said: He is prominent because he is a mon- “So far as indicating good sense, pru- dence and moderation, it gives excellent he in his quality as a arch of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the first English promise that reveal those virtues Eanperor of India. ruler, should he ever be placed at the head of the realm.” In Albert Kdward was expected by He is prominent because of his own of crown prince, the - . ° a , h 2 *s »¢ . personality and the curiosity of the world is capacity English peo- at large to see what he will do now that he is King. Interest in anything and everything that pie to lend the Gigenits of his position to in- numerable public functions, to preside at the laving of corner stones without number, in of the head That hospitals and of all he has done successfully he may do is universal. to aid the dedication become honorary public Interest in him is heightened locally by the fact that there are dozens of old residents who saw, shook hands with and> charijable enterprises all one ey eryv- for has acquired a reputation as a these things most knows and, while waiting the spoke to him during the two days in throne, he September, 1860, in St Louis while touring America as Baron Renfrew. Norman J. Colman, he patron of the turf and of pugilism, of play- that spent ing at baccarat and other games of chance with almost too much regularity to become ex-secre- tary of agriculture, James E. Yeatman, the venerable banker, and C. Bent Carr ore of his roval station, and of bestow- women other than those There is no doubt the ing his smiles on of the royal hvusehold. the veteran real estate man, are three of the other hand that he ascends these old residents . Messrs. Colman and Carr were officials of the St. Louis Fair on throne an exceptionally popular man with the general english public. In all his dealings with the people Albert Edward has showed himself what In this country would be called an exceptionally As of his friends says, he has been ready at al! theology to a bishop, statecraft to a mem- ber of Parilament and pugilism to one of : : the fancy. The accession to the throne of ereign are identical in one respect. They ee aie ae oe: wee Agree that the youthful representative of worla and. with a comparatively limited experience in the important science of gov- ernmept, will ix the eyes of the world very Association at that time and aided in ecorting the royal visitor about the Fair Grounds, he having been here on Big Thursday. * The recollections of all these gentle- men concerning Great Britain’s new sov- g00d mixer. one times to talk ’ ——_—_— ENGLA # he - ‘ “4 r \ ea Ne a ee ie os ae ’ Rois, | 4 ¥ ~ hs 4 I ene = Fis, LWA 7 - x : Ry See Se AL BERT LDBARD IM 1557 S HE APF: FARE WAHEN AE é 43SITED OT: —OU oe _ we —_— closely on King Edward for many a day. Whatever else he may be, King Edward VII ought of ful monarchs ever reigning over England. The of biood most powerful nations of Europe. ‘the de- of world. all, to be one the most power- connect him with the thes scendants (ueen Victoria rule crowned Chief of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany is the nephew of the new King. It must be a strong cause which would lead to war between Lngland and Germany. In the iighting point, of VV ij which binds have been near the the life overlook the tie ‘aul threshold past thes even Sirenuous ihelm but could not When teld on the Qom i Visited Germany he was that he nothing official in the way of sympathy. The nephew Aiz#o. A brit- powerful Czar of Russia is ol ain and there has been the strongest friend- the new King of Creat ship between the nations, King George of Greece is a brother of the next Queen and the relationship had much the safety of that little ol to do with coun- try at the close ihe war with ‘Tur- key. The King of Denmark is father-in-law of lie of the new King of Great Britain. had several beautiful daughters, all brought up as children of a Their beauty and grace brought them royal suitors. The new king is nearly © years of age. He was eligible to the succession when he waited of le was born Novy. 9, 1841, in was 18 and has therefore nearly 42 years for the privilige reigning over Great Britain. Buckingham Palacy ed Albert, aft#@ his father, and Edward, after his grawdfather, the Duke of Kent. The baptismal ceremony took piace on Jan. 3, was christened 1842, in St. George's Chapel, Windsor, and | was an event of great impressiveness. The royal sponsors were the King of Prussia, | | V1, HNC OF ENGLAND AND LA PE ROP or INDIA 1. => WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED OF EDWARD VII Based Upon a Careful Study of Albert Edwara’s Long Public Career as Prince of Wales. ' the | could expect | them | poor man. | by the Duchess of Kent; the Duke of Cam- bridge, the young Duchess of Saxe-Coburg, Princess Sophia and Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg. Prior to his christening, even, Fr. had been formally created Prince of Wales, the ceremony occurring Dec. 4, 1841, when he was just a month old. He assumed not leng after the duties as well as the digni- ties of his rank. Before he was out of kilts, he was opening orphan asylums and hospitals and he has been at it ever since. Hiis motto Is “Ich Dien,’ which means “I serve.’’ In this respect he certainly has car- ried out the sentiment indicated on his coat of arms. A sister of Mrs. Gladstone was his first tutor, then the Rev. Henry Mildred Burch, who retired from the post when his royal pupil was 10 years old. At that age the WHO HE IS; WHAT HE IS &o—o—- o—_o—_9 4 EDWARD Here are some of the characteristics the new King acquired while heir apparent: He is one of the best shots in England. He sets the fashions in clothes for the whole world. He loves to labor for the working man. He popularized the Alpine hat. He is a D. C. L. of Oxford, an He says he has no debts. He loves to travel incognito. He buys hundreds of theater tickets without using them. His favorite vehicle in London isa hansom cab, yet his stables cost $75,000 a year. He never allows a typewriter in his house. He spends $5000 a year on telegrams. He allows only two knives and forks to each guest at Ins table. He is coldnel eight times over. He has one private secretary, two assistant secretaries clerks to assist them. Every minute of his time in London is spent according to schedule. He has every order of knighthood in Europe. His uniforms are worth $75,000. He is a field marshal and an admiral. He is the chief horse owner, dog Owner and yachtsman in England He goes to church every Sunday morning, VII. LL. D. of Cambridge and a barrister. and a staff of —_——_ 4 4 ¢-@ © © @ + 6-4 @ ¢- 6-6 young prince made his first public appear- ance in England, assisting at the opening of a great exposition. The prince had visited Ireland, Scotland and Wales before he was brought to public notice In England. When Englishmen had an opportunity to salute their future sov- ereign on the occasion of the visit of his father and mother to London, the city was crowded with Englishmen from all! parts of the kingdom, who joined in the festivities. The youngster became instantly popular with the masses, and he has retained that popularity and added to it ever since. The prince’s youthful days were attended by the usual ailments which distress com- mon people. He took the measles in 1853 and gave them to the entire family, including the Queen and Prince Consort. In 1855, the prince then 14, visited France, in 1857 Germany and in the following year he extended his travels to Italy, where he hud an audience with Pope Pius IX. On his return to England, the young prince con- cluded his course at Oxford and concluded his education at Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1860, he came to America. His trip was made partly in fullfilment of a promise made by the Queen to the Cana- dian troops for their gallant § ser- vices in the Crimean war, After a series of enthusiastic receptions In Can- ada, the prince crossed into the United States. Before crossing the border en roule to Detroit, he made a speech in which he said: | ‘“‘My duties as representative of the Queen cease this day, but in a private capacity I am about to visit before I return home that remarkable land which claims with us a common ancestry, and in whose extra- ordinary progress every Englishman feels a common interest. At every city he visited the young prince was enthusiastically received. His quiet demeanor and his mdesty dispelled any anti-British sentiments that existed and no hostile demonstrations occurred to mar his progress. From Detroit he went to Chicago and from there he started on Dec. °° for St. Louis. He was accompanied by the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Lyons, the British ambassador at Washington, and a party of about a dozen. En route here from Chicago the party stopped twice. The first stop was at Dwight, Ill. In those days it was noted for the fine hunting that abounded in its vicinity. The prince and his party spent two days there hunting quail and wild chickens. Early on Wed- nesday morning, Sept. 25, the party started for Alton, arriving there about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. where the steamer City of Alton was waiting for the royal party. Im- mense crowds surrounded the royal car- riage as it drove to the boat and there is a man in Alton now who says he had an arm broken by being shoved off the top of a box cur by other boys who were anxious to get a glimpse of the visiting scion of royalty. Arriving in St. Louis, the princa and his party was escorted to sum the old Hotel Barnum at Second and Wal- nut streets where many distinguished citi- zens called to meet him. Next day he was drizen to the Fair and appeared to enjoy the displays. He doffed his hat repeatedly in answer to the shouts from the people asthe carriage drove along the streets. A story is told that Gov. R. M. Stewart was among those introduced to the prince at the Fair Grounds. The governor had been imbibing, as was his wont, and, it {fs said, going up to Albert Edward, regard- less of the fact that he was the heir ap- parent, the Baron of Renfrew, the Duke of Cornwall and Rothsay, the Earl of Chester and Carnack and the Lord of the Isles, slapped him on the back as they stood looking out at the vast concourse of people, and exclaimed, enthulastically: “Eh, prince, how'd you like to de goy- ernor of a fine lot of people like that?’’ Unfortunately there is no record of the prince’s impressions of St. Louls. He never returned here or to America, for that mat- ter, after sailing from New York a few weeks after leaving here, It was within a year after his return to England that the presegt King met his future wife, the beautiful Princess Alex- andra of Denmark. It has never been disputed that Albert Edward, then 22 years old, fell in love with a photograph. He was with some officers of the English army when one of them drew from his pocket the picture of his be- trothed. With it slipped out another, that of a sweet young girl. The Prince asked about the original and was told that she was the Princess Alexan- dra, daughter of the King of Denmark, a man poor in everything but family, but who has provided half the kingdoms of Eu- rope with sovereigns. The first informal meeting took place in the Cathedral of Worms-during the Prince's foreign tour in 1861. While examining the frescoes with his tutor and equerry the Prince met Prince Christian and his daughter. He met the Princess later at Heidelberg. | The formal betrothal took place Sept. 8, 1862. The announcement was made pubiio on the Prince coming of age. The mar- riage ceremony was celebrated March 10, 1863, in St. George's Chapel. The heir ap- parent and his bride began housekeeping on over $500,000 a year. The English people welcomed the PFrin- cess with love and have never lost their affection for her. The prince’s selection of his royal life- partner met the unqualified approval of the Queen and the royal consort. His father, with the money that had been saved from the prince's allowances and incomes, pur- chased the beautiful Sandringham palace, with an estate of 8000 acres about it. It Is located in Norfolk, the nearest rallroad station being Wolferton, on the Lynn branch of the Great Eastern Rallroad. The owner, Mr. Spencer Cowper, asked the of $1,000,000 which was readily a By ALFRED HARMSWORTH, Editor of the London Mail, To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. Y OT one of the least advantages that N will follow the accession of the new King of England tis his known at- tachment to the idea of a good understand- n our country and yours. I reveal no secret when I state that cer- tain European monarchs regard Americans as one of the menaces of the universe, and that one mighty potentate in particular shared very strongly the wish of France, Italy and Austria that Spain might be vic- torlous your late war That same Emperor watches the cable dispatches from Manila a good deal more closely than does the average American citi- zen, and the day you step out of the Phil- ippines he will walk tn. Americans are not favorites at his court and I doubt whether even so acute an in- timate of rovalty as your Chauncey Depew be admitted to more than a formal ine hetwe in would Interview Iiow different it is with the first gentle- man of Europe, as we delight to call him, be gathered from the fact that the are among his most intimate may Americans friends. It is not so much statecraft with him as an appreciation of the sense of humor, the good nature, the quickness of being and the natural gentility of the American. That is why you will find so large a pro- portion of your countrymen and country- women emong his entourage at Hamburg, at Cannes and at Sandringham, the most English of English homes. The Prince of Wales has been revered because he was one of the people. He never displayed any affectation of super- | lority. We are fond of horses and horse-racing; the prince gaced, lost well for years, and is a graceful winner. We like a well-groomed and well-dressed man. What the prince wore today the English-speaking man (and others, too) wore tomorrow. We like a plucky man. Well, the prince the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg, represented as a young man in the presence of thous- i ~ ee ie. oy ey eee, “ASE ate GR RR | ES OE i al oy Ea] > ae. nt’ a ye — ‘e. a 6 RE SER, Se Deke aes a OR RE Se ands, dipped his hands in boiling lead when assured by the great. scientist, Faraday, when lecturing, that he would suffer no harm. Very few of us would do that. The prince is a good friend and a good We prefer that kind of man. Ask the lesser folk about the court how they like him and you will get an idea of his good features. He never forgets these peo- ple. A case fn point: The American, Stanton, at one time a western locomotive engneer, who taught the prince to wheel, was sent for some three years ago when the cycle Hle attended at Marl|bor- enemy. boom was over, ough Flouse. “Sianton,’’ he said, “I am going to take up the automobile.”’ The hint was sufficient for the shrewd westerner. Within ten days he had master- ed the automobile and had begun teaching the -prince to drive, and within a month or so all the European monarchs and the society people at Homburg and Newport began to find life insupportable without the new fad. Stanton says he spent many most inter- esting days alone with the prince in France, between the roval town and the country residences. That American locomotive driver knows more of the prince's views of life and politics and society than many a highly placed state dignitary. But, if It is an important view, he doesn't talk. It suffices to say that the prince had a kindly thought In Indicating that the automoblie was to be ’ashionable, and a remarkably good thing it was for Stanton. who is now in business. When Providence created “the first gen- tlemian of hurope” a royalty it deprived us of a very excellent newspaper man For years the prince's proclit, ity’ for news was the envy of our city editors. ¥ He knew ali that was to be known, and much of it a long time ahead of the rest of the worid. Some years ago his royal highness consid- efed and wished that he should receive the foreign dispatches that pass between great countries, *o the habit began of sending to Mariborough Huuse the 4ume dispatch boy that went to the Queen and the secretary of state for foreign affairs. Auca there were those who would have pre- ferred the tact and worldly knowledge of ‘ _. “3p . a rd d - = ray ee > © = =z te ” a ss a SS — .«—- 4 TEBE EEO LIE ae Sete. . nee ra Fi 5. * % why [ the prince in the settlement of international tangles to the cut and dried relations of pro- AND TO STRANGERS — , AS HE APPEARS TO MEN y ) WHO KNOW HIM WELL, ? # ] — They erected cottages for their tenants tea houses on the spacious lawns, stocked the place with cattle and poultry. Nor was that all. The prince rebuflt the at Wolferton and erected a new church at West Newton not so far away. He gave an annual ball to his tenants as well as nu- _ to Sandringham” was considered In Eng- land next to being presented at the Court . of St. James. Sandringham ts still the home “of the family. That is, {t was until recently and the At Abergeldie in the Highlands Prince and Princess of Wales have years had a summer home.- While the prince would don the kilts and the one, the for o other accessories of the Highland costume —e-+—o— 000 0 0 @—@—& paid for the magnificent homestead. When , the prince and princess moved inte it, ¢ ae ES immediately began planning improvementa, Per aa Pan we i td ¥ 3 be and mingle freely with his tenants and the ¥ t gentry thereabouts. His annual appear- ance at Abergeldie was as much an event ta : “s in the Highlands as the late Queen’s yearly advent at Balmoral. They had five children, but ong the youngest son, died in infancy. The eldest son also died, leaving his younger end only surviving brother hetr presumptive to the throne. The first son, Albert Victor, grew up to young manhood and died as the Duke of Clarence. In June, 1865, Prince George of Wales was born in Marlborough House. He is now the Duke of York and is next in line to the throne after his father. The first daughter, now the Duchess of — Fife, ‘was born early in 1867, and the Princess Victoria in the summer of the following year. The youngest, Maud, now Princess Charles of Denmark, was born tn November, 1869. The only unmarried child ts Victoria, The Duke of York wedded the Princess } May of Teck, who was affianced to the Duke of Clarence before his death. Their oldest boy, Edward, ts heir presumptive to the throne of England. 4 Many pictures are extant showing the Princess of Wales and her three daugh- ters, and whenever seen the remark is made, “They look like four sisters.” None of the daughters is so beautiful as the mother. She taught them all needlework and the arts of housewifery. The daugh- terg have been criticised as being haughty and are not the favorites they were ex- pected to be. While bringing up her family the Prin- cess of Wales was not free from domestic trouble. Rivals appeared In the shape of women, titled and otherwise, who received the attentions of her husband, and gossip made out a strong case against him. Twice the Princess of Wales left the prince without the formality of saying good-by and went to her girlhood home in Denmark. Much gossip was caused on these occasions, but the true woman kept silent, and the actions of the prince were the only clews to the reasons for her sud den departures. The last time this happened was in Au- gust, 1898. A steam pinfiace took her ashore from the royal yacht Osborne, where the prince was staying. At the time a party of ladies was waiting to go aboard the yacht. It was composed of the Duchess of Manchester, Lady London@erry, Lady Randolph Churchill and Georgina, Countess Dudley. The princess departed at once for Copen-. hagen, but she had an interview with the queen before she left. They were very much attached, and the queen dearly loved the woman who bore so much bravely. Later the princess returned to Sandring- ham and the world stopped wondering. Three years previous she had remained away seven months after a similar occure rence, i But while there is much interest in the new Queen and her daughters, there is more 4 : interest in her son, the heir presumptive, Frederick Ernest Albert. Alfred, Duke of Clarence and lie was the second child brother, Avondale, in 1892. his sisters being younger. He was born — June 3, 18665, and became the heir apparent #, to the succession on the death of his elder Bs: lof the Prince and Princess of Wales, all ~ From the time — he was 12 years old, he has been in the (cm ears to have inherited all the virtues and 7 vy : few of the vices of her family. She i fond of making pastry and her cakes ere, The couple have all healthy, bouncing hile | famous. and one son, that he has taken up the regal obably have much tastes for & than statecraft. He its fond game. Hie has hunted rid and has, at Sandring- and other ' Now e brought from India. black tie for informal dinners, the tan boot, | the smoking sult and a hundred and one de- tails of costume that make us so much more | forward each y fortable and sensibly and less formally} w . wt pasewe his schooner Hildegarde, dressed than our fathers. Not a great reform, you say? Well, think it over, and you will agree with me that It is fortunate he didn't set the world wearing tight-fitting military tunics and skin-close trousers, with cut-throat collars and jack boots. And he could have done ft, as your tailor will tell you. No, the prince ts above all a supremely common-sense man, which | : to more than be onld of all the Wealhe MOT" cra, voted much attention to yachting. He ear to the regatta at © won the Queen's cup ip sald i ane For many years the prince has been 4 patron of the turf and the owner of a striny ef thoroughbreds. His colors have woe many times. In all other sports the | c haa manifested a keen interest, his of of im door exercise being bowling. 5S al to take @& here he first two daughters ~ fea) De. hte ERE ra agit 19 56 Ne - oo — % at; ~~ Le. t 4 ae nae te >? d io 5 rie v, a ay a Sea

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. 5 ET TT eae ee ae Ee TE rr eT Ee SUNDAY MORNING —-ST. OYAL PERSONAGES carat. 1t was through his fondness for this ame that he became involved in the cele- brated trial for slander In 188, when his friend, Bir William Gordon-Cumming, brought action against five persons who had accused him of cheating at baccarat. As a patron of dramatic art the prince of Wales holds a foremost place tn England. lie is an acWnowledged connoisseur in wines, his favorite beverage being an Italian wine known as Lachryma Christi lie if an inveterate smoker, and is fond of most of the good things of earth. Of late years he generally travels abroad as the Karl of Chester, and sometimes as Baron Renfrew. A private saloon carriage, which cost $35,000, is kept at Boulogne for his use. His trips are exoeedingly ex- pensive, both he and the princess being lavish tn their tastes, The Prince of Wales was initiated into the mysterics of Freemasonry in Sweden in 1868. and was elected grand master of En- gland in 18/0. A very pretty story, and one which !s characteristic of the relations of the Prince of Wales with the working people of En- gland, is that told of the acquaintance of the prifice and the crossing sweeper, who occuples a station In Pall Mall. The sweep- er is Stationed at a crossing not far from Mariborough House, the residence of the prince, and in rain or shine he keeps it clean for the throng of well-dressed men from the fashionable clubs. He tips his hat to thousands of passers, and thinks himself lucky when he has a penny for the service of sweeping the crossing. Only one gentleman ever returns the sal- utation which he is never weary of mak- ing. This is a stout, broad-shouldered fig- ure with grayish beard and pleasant face, whose appearance at the entrance of Mari- borough House ts always a qignal for cheer- ing. As Prince of Wales he was fond of taking a short stroll in the afternoon and frequently passed the crossing where the ragged sweeper is stationed. In an instant the sweep's hat is off and he is bowing low. Other men never see him, but the prince never falls to acknowl- edge his salute by bowing gravely in return. When royalty has passed by the sweep wields his broom with renewed energy, muttering to himself: “He's the only real gentleman in London.” To a charming manner is added a re- markable gift of memory. He seldom fer- pets a race which he has once seen, and never the of a person who has been introduced to him. These faculties have given him the reputation of being the most popular prince in the world, and it Is stated as fact that he has more friends than any living’ person, Mnglish sovereigns and members of the royal families do not receive salaries. They are awarded grants by Parliament. For many years, the annuity of the Queen has been fixed at $1,925,000, that of the Prince of Wales at $300,000, while Prince George had to be content with his portion of the $130,- 000 set aside for the children of the crown prince. But the Prince of Wales did not de- pend on this stipend alone, The Duchy of Cornwall has yielded him an income of at least $700,000 a year, so his income was about $1,000,000 annually. His accession to the throne will result in a rearrangement by Parliament of the royal grants. The new ’rince of Wales will, of course, step into line for the $300,000 and the other peraqui- fites of the crown prince. He has had for many years, however, his salary as an of- licer of the royal navy. By NORMAN J. COLMAN, the First United States Secretary of Agriculture. ike visit of the Prince of Wales to St. nate Louis was impressed on my mind in & peculiar way. 1 was a director of the Fair Association that year and was in- terested in the financial end of the fair. I Meured that the prince's visit would result in largely increased gate receipts. For a portion of the day this proved to be the case, but in the afternoon, when the prince and his retinue arrived, the crowd Outside would not wait to get through the gates, but broke down a large strip of fence and thousands poured in. Neither policemen nor clubs could keep them back and as a result the Fair Association was not so much richer by reason of the com- ing of the royal visitors as I had figured it would be. The breaking down of these fences illus- trates the most thing about the Prince’s visit. That is the mdd desire of everybody to see him. Peepre made them- Selves foolish to see him just because he Was a prince. The streets along which he notable LONDON, Jan. 2%. Special Cable to the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. RECKREDENCE of m: mbera of the rov al family of Mngwland at the court of the sovercicn has been established by parliamentary feruing at Parliamentary enactment has alwavs« at the request of the retgninge sovereigns. They have held that while the placing in order of precedent of their nobles and sub- jects was a royal prerogative, it was thetr pleasure to have the high court of Parlta- ment decree a tixed rule and this now matin- tains at the Court of St. James. It tncludes women as well as men, and. Stutute and letters putent Various ttre since 1:29 The bere n @s the station of the princesses ts deter- mined by precedent, all the feminine world will be interest: din knowing what the order Will be when the present Princess of Wales becomes Queen of England. Bocial as well as official precedent is governed by the existing rule which places the women of the roval family in this or- der: A. Members of the reigning family and those who will rank with them unde: 1, Queen Alexandra ef the reigning sover g 2. Victoria Allee, daughter of Princess Alice of Heese, married to Nicholas 1 (ear of Kusesla, Srancddaugtter of Queen Vietorta. 5. Porpress of Germany, wife of the son of the Princess KRoral of Great Britain 4 Victoria Adelaide. dowager Pmpress of Ger- Many, edest daughter of Queen Victoria, Princess Reyal of Great Rritain 5. Mary of Teck, I’rincess of Wales (now Duecd- ene of York) 6 Loulee Vietoria, D ter of the prerent I’'vincess Koya!) 7. Vietoria Alexandra, second daughter of the Prince of Wales S. Ma Obariotte, third daughter, who is the Pri arles of Denmark, now Tegitye Princess of Denmark, wife Chbets of life. eldeet daugh- I'rinee .of Walesa (will be - ee 2» a PRECEDENCE OF WOMEN “urch. -+. Marie Alexandra \ Prince of Roumania =|. Alexandra Loulse, wife of the Prince of Hohenlobe-La: genburg world, but it torla, wife of the Crown sondon to hereditary should place he a4 Vie toria ly uise, dausthter of Pripecess Hielena i ) Christian ' ren ainted the portrait and the so- =) Laulee A wgrusta., daughter of Princess Iielena cial and artis 1é ' rid ent nto rapture Ss Christian, divorced from Prince Albert of Anhalt- | Mrs. Meyer had proved a sympathetic and Dessau 4 harming mode } ’ 4 enti i Lught all her grace of expression and loveliness of feat- 27. Victoria Patricta. Princess of Connaught. ure. 28. Alice Mary, Princess of Albanys. Mrs. Meve1 BD. Victoria Mugenie Julta Ena, Princess of Rat- tenborg ou. Margaret, Princess of Connaught is rich. She paid $30,000 for her portrait or for her brilliant social po- sition, whi *). Mary Adelaide of Teck, mother of the wife of | look at it the betr-apparent. But \I 7 NI ’ int I thou 4 j ainT: sever does ‘ x er 2s ! I Does of Teck, wife ar the brother of the . ' not tin : sands For her pear! rie cklas ¢, for instance, rincess of Wales. $2. Princess Thyrea of Denurark, wife of the Duke | that reaches to her feet, she paid a hun- | area and fifty thousand, And the seclaly of Cuperland never way you may choose to fis DAUSHTER, JF PRINCE. OF HOUAANA LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 RELATED TO 4 ; j . ~ es ; irre » 7 es ry | Sie _.. Trase Z Va tC Bee i fis NEPHEW, Peince CAP OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY - oA, ey HEREDITARY Fi2iINce oF © i; Li3 DAUGHTER, PRINCESS SE CHARLES: OF DENAATIC —— JING GEORGE OF OCRPEECE His BROTHER-IN-LAW ait il « : Cz AR OF TUSSAA, Als LVEPHE VW. - PRinceE FDpvarp oF Hrs NEPHE vw Vor, ts CRpaxyDpsonN) DUKE! OF SAXE CoBURG AND CdTHA ambitious, realizing the social va‘'ue of such Five miilions multiplied by 1.78 would be 8.9. a trinket, consider it cheap at that. In 1878 there were sixteen millions. Geo- The famous portrait was gorgeously metrical progression would make this num- framed and hung at the academy two years ber only slightly less—namely, 1.8. ago. Everybody saw it and everybody won- dered. “‘Who is Mrs. Carl Meyer?” asked Society. Who is the beauty so faultlessly matter of attired? The Prince of Wales was among lions those who saw The result was he re quested that she be presented to him unknown beauty had ber of exhibits should have been 28.2. As a fact, it was twenty-eight mil- on this basis M. Delavfhey figured Ixposition of 1990 would include This was what th ; to the number of 50.2. Actual count longed for, but never dared trust herself to 1 the number to be 50.8 millions. dream of. When the interview came off she — : : made herself as charming as possible. The prince was charmed Mrs. Meyer was winsome, brilliant, full life and beauty Sut this was not all The Princess of. Wales, the Alexandra, saw the portrait and grew en- LONDON, Jan. IS. thusiastic over the beauty of it. She ex- Epecial Correspondence of the Suad.ty her Sammiration to the prince wh» Post-Dispatch. how charming she was, how eful in her bearing and how unaffected sti beautiful enil- conservative , rulers of the peoples of the earth, if} | of whom there are now 76 of recog- dren,’ said the princess, ‘‘and I want to nized tmportance, have on the aver- meet her. | will have her here.” age much less power than is usually imag- So Mrs. Meyer was commanded to call at ined. The new King of England, in many Marlborough responded , ways, is not as free as his subjects. with the delight of a girl. Moreover, she An ordinary Engiishman may travel won the princess’ heart by her charms. where he pleases and may select his own This was a consummate achievement. | traveling companions. The King of Eng- Mrs. Meyer was perched on the highest so- lagd may not leave the contines of the em- cial pinnacle, pire without being accompanied by a minis- Yet a week before she had been unknown. | ter of state. The British constitution pro- After this Mrs. Meyer was dined by the vides that the King shall hold himeelf a, all smartest in the land. She was presented at tjmes in readiness to sign acts of Parila- court In a marvelous gown of white and ment after they have passed in both was at the Marlborough House house of the national legislature, Until garden party, in the royal inclosure at As- they have ben so signed they do not be- cot. Everywhere she was hand and giove «ome law. It might happen that in some with royalty. Beautiful, graceful, marvel-! orisis the king's signature would be needed usiy dressed, she became the success Of | without a moment's delay. The- existence the season of the state itself might well depend on The fame of Mr. Sargent’s portrait spread instant action; for inetance. an army of in- to the ends of the earth. Mra. Meyers was vasion might suddenly appear off the coast one of the managers of the South African | o¢ England, in which caae it would be nee- Hiospital Fair and no great function is now- essary to call out the militia. This coui4 adays complete without her, She dined with not be done legally without the signature the Princess.of Wales and is on the most of the King. Therefore it is provided that friendly and familiar terms with that royal a responsible minister of state shall accom- lady. Being truly good and lovely, she won pany the King wherever he may go to pre- the admiration of Queen Victoria herself. sent emergency acts of Parliament to him The famous portrait was exhibited In this | for signature. Even if Parilament is not in country at the great Sargent exibition, but | ,, ssion, this act is enforced, because it ww hangs in the Meyer mansion in Lon- might be necessary at any time to call don Parliament to meet in extraordinary g°*- FIGURES THAT PROPHESY, | No matter how tired the King of England | might grow of his responsibilities, the law- PARIS, Jan, 18. ;yers say that he could not abdicate. There Specia] Correspondence of the Sunday j¢ no precedent for such an action, and, as Post-Dispatch. is well known, precedent is an important ERE js a freeh illustration of the factor In the British government. If | the H marvels of figures: like her face and her Hiouse, and she silver. She King should absent absent himself frem A French arithmetician has proved | the kingdom without formally rotifying his that figures can prophesy. |ministers of state, so that one of them Since 1855 there have been, Including the| might accompany him, Parllament wou! last one, five expositions in Paris. A cer- ibe obliged to meet and declare the throne tain M. Delauney looked up.the exact num-/|vacant. According to the authorities the ber of exhibits at each of these expositions crown would then be placed In commission: and discovered that thelr numbers in-)that is, the King’s place wotld then be creased, in the series of expositinos, In a _taken by a kind of board of directors, com- curious geometrical progression, whose ra-| posed of the highest statesmen and nobie- jmenin the land. What such a commission would do with a royal truant on hie return does not seem clear. No ruler of England ere 8.8 millions of exhibits. | has ever done such a thing, and therefore tio is L 78. At the Exposition of 1856 there were 5,000,- On” exhibits. In 1867 there Ww EDWARD VII - -—__ _— By KINAHAN CORNWALLIS, (Mr. Cornwallis ts a peteona) acthuaintance uf ths Prince of Wales. sew King Edward Vil. When the prince visited America in the summer of 1960 Mr. Vorowallie met him on bean) whe Hero oo bis arrival at Halifas, accompanying him throughout bis journey both in Canada and the Uailted States, Mr. Cornwaliie attended every social function to which the prince was invited and was not abvent from one trip either by bual or mull made during the tour.) Written Especially for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ig the summer of 1860 the Prince of Wales made a trip to America. He landed at Halifax on board the ship Hero, his ship ‘being convoyed by the frigate Bellerophon. The prince was then nineteen years old. His face was smooth, his complexion like the blobm on the peach. He was about five feet seven inches in height, but gave vne the impression of being pretty tall. His hair was light brown, his eyes, brown in color, werep leasant in expression of his features were regular, with the exception of a rather prominent nose on the Roman order. His face was full, but not round. Accompanying tbe prince were six persons —members of his suite—and about an equal mumber of servants. The Duke of New. castle acted as the prince's adviser. The Earl of St. Germain was one of the suite. Both these persons were members of the cabinet especially appointed to accompany the prince. The visit was primarily an official one, its object being to please the loyal Cana- dians by having a member of the royal fam- ily visit them. The day after his arrival in Halifax a levee was held. The prince stopped with Lord Musgrave, governor of the province. On the night of the day on which the levee had been held there was a grandad ball. Tickets were $5 each and everybody in the place any social standing was in attendance. The prince proved an inveterate dancer. Fle danced every dance and it was observed In 1899, according to progression, the num-| that he never reversed once. There were ' twenty-one dances, so the physical task was | no easy one. 1 cannot say that the prince was a graceful dancer, but he seemed to enjoy it thoroughly. Of course, all the women were anxious to He did not himself se- lect those with whom he was to dance. The managers of the ball would bring the dance with him. ladies to him and after the introduction he When the dance |'was over he did not walk about, but re- danced with each in turn. turned immediately to the place occupied by the Duke of Newcastle. His manner was dignified and courteous, He dressed in the military uniform worn by an honorary colonel of the Coldstream ‘Guards. The jacket was bright red, with 'a red and white band across the chest, the trousers being of dark blue with a stripe | running down them. | The prince was never & conversationalist. He had little to say, but seemed observant. He was tactful to the extreme, never mak- ing blunders. Heo had a quiet vein of humor. For tn- stance, he always enjoyed smoking when- ever he was not attending some function After a while he came to know would borrow news- Though of state. 'me quite well and (papers and magazines from me. ‘he knew that I did not smoke, he never | failed to offer me a cigar. THINGS THAT A KING CANNOT DO there is no historic precedent to serve 45 4 guide for future action. No King of England can force @ subject to accept a peerage or other title of nobility. There are few Englishmen, indeed, who would refuse to be made Earls, if the honor were offered to them, but the King can do no more than offer the honor. He may order and compel a subjeqt to sit In the House of Lords and legislate for hie country, yo he f . ‘ ceptance of a title. “in ae as ee of England may maintain a standing army without the con- sent of Parliament. Every year of the world it is necessary to introduce what is called the annual army bill and procure its pas- sage by both house of Parllament. If the members of Parliament were to be stricken down by some pestilence or plague gind BO kept from from attending the sessions of the national legislature in legal numbers, the British army would absolutely pass out of existence. At no time does the army of England have more .than 12 months lease of life. That lease must be renewed yearly The idea behind this somewhat curious procedure is that if the King were allowed to maintain a standing army without the sanction of Parliament that army might at some time be used against the peop!e Neither can the King of Great Britain and Ireland avoid paying taxes on whatever property he may own In his own name The allowance or salary of the new King—again following historic precedent—is likely to be $1, 920, Or If from this amount he should save a portion and buy an estate he would be obliged to pay taxes on it like any com- moner. On the other hand, crown property is free from taxes of all kinds. Contrary te the general understanding and to the official usage of the word the King of England is not a sovereign. In acta of Parliament reference will be made tw “Our Sovereign Lord, the King.’ But, in reality, to be a sovereign one must possess supreme power—must be able to make and unmake laws at pleasure. The King of Erg and shares such powers with the House of Lords and the House of Commona. The three taken together are in reality the sov- ervign of the British Empire. On the other hand, the King of England has some curious powers, most of which are practically obeolete and few of which are ever ueed. Bo far as constitutional rights are concerned, the King may, if he choose, forbid any one of his subjects te + BY THE YOUNG PRINCE OF WALES home among the In speaking of him during his absence these persons referred to him as “H. R. H.”" When he was pres- them called him simply “Wales'’—this Hberty being taken, however, only by the Duke of Newcastle and the Ear! of St. Germain. The others addressed him as “Your Roya) Highness.” From Halifax the prince went to other parts of Canada. He was feted everywhere. Though there were always big suppers after the balls the prince did not drink, He was too closely watched by his mentor and other persons to be anything but preper. In Quebec an amusing incident occurred. He had his hair cut at a certain barber's shop. Young society women of the place who heard of it rushed into the shop and besieged the barber until he delivered over all of the prince's shorn locks, which were ever afterward treasured as souvenirs. From Quebec the orince went up the Saguenay river accompanied by a party of Canadian cabinet ministers. He went as far as Ha Ha Bay. After touring through Canada the prince went to Boston and a grand bal! was given him there, He subsequently went to N York and a ball waa given him in ° Academy of Music. At the other balls he had attended In Canada it was mostly young women who were presented to him. In New York, however, the managers presented the distinguished dames of the city. Among them, if I remember rightly, was Mrs. Peter Cooper. The prince danced with her. It seems that most of the women with whom he danced on this occasion were elderly. He remarked afterward that “New York had quite a fine collections of an- tiques."’ In Philadelphia the prince went to hear Patti sing. This was before she was known to fame; the occasion on which the prince heard her was the first time she had ever appeared on the operatic stage. While in New York the prince visited various points of interest about the city. We took him to Brady's photographic gallery, which was opposite Stewart's on Broadway, near Tenth street. I think this” was the only picture he had taken while in America. In Cincinnat! the prince was struck with the unconventional ways of the West. A man came up and, grasping him by the hand, said: ‘“‘Hello, prince, glad to meet yer.”’ Another man seized his hand and said: “Welcome to our town, prince.” Both these rather brusque handshakes his royal highness took in good part. There was nothing In the Prince of Wales during his visit to this country which gave an inkling of the rather “fast character which he subsequently developed. You must remember that the Prince has been a very hard-worked man, however. Since the death of the Prince Consort Wales has had to atténd, as the repre- sentative of the Queen, nearly every state and social function. This was really the Queen's business. Going te parties, answer- ing hundreds of letters dach day and look- ing after various details have taken up all his time. The prince ts a very well-informed man.« He does not read himself, but some one reads all the papers, magasines and the latest books to him. This is done usually while he is shaving, and he is thus enabled to absorb a great deal of information with- out labor. eae There is no doubt that Ne will make «@ good ruler. His tact is wohderful. He has . never been guilty of a political error He is popular in England. The people edmire his democratic habits, He goes about like any other citizen. If you happen to know him personally and send in your card. at Marlborough House he will see you with- out formality. If he does not know you he will send out his secretary. and learn your errand or else will write to you, Though it may not be géeperally known, the Prince of Wales has diWays worked very hard. . Hie seemed quite at members of his suite. ent some of —— we ——, poses to visit Paris or New York, for In- stance. the new King would be quite within the limits of his rights & he should order, him to-stay at home. He might issue @ writ to that ‘effect and the proper authorities would see that it was enforced. There is small probability, it may be said, that this provision will ever be enforced. Again, if @ subject of the British King ts absent in a@ foreign land on business or pleasure the King has the right to send him an order to come home. If such gn or- der is not obeyed. the King may conflecate the property of the rebellious subject 60 far as it is located in the British isles. An- other right which belongs to the occupant of the English throne tis that of printing the Bible. the Book of Common Prayer and the Acts of Parilament. This right is exclusive and applies to all portions of the British empire, so that the King might if he chose forbid the printing of such books in Canada or Auvatralia, The last time this right was exercised was a short Ume before the revolution of the Amertean colonies, when the colonists were compelled to get their supply from the mother country. All the land tn the kingdom fs, according to law, held by the present tenants “from the c.uwn. Land-owners regard it as their own, but in reality it belongs to the King, and, if the letter of the law were strictly followed, he might recall and recover it in a perfectly legal manner. To the King also belongs absolutely all the shore around the whole coast of the Islands fem low to high water marks. Some day when an In- «enieus inventor diseovers a method of taking gdvantage of the motion of the tides this oWnership may add greatiy te the present Income of the crown. The King is aleo vested with the ownership of the or : | oe ae . a * : * Re a ee 4° Dita th if i er APs beds of all tidal rivers, such as the Themes, ; A curious limitation of the powers, of es King ts the fact that his wife, though s queen, is in the eyes of the law @ Mere #* ject. It;would, it is true, be high tres to attempt to kill her, but if she commit any effense against the awe country she might be brought into leave the empire. If any Englisaman pFO- oe i’ a bt) Bet ™ cee as e fue, e - GRRE Ete 6% # ea

Page 40

BUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 Photographs of SOCIETY WOMEN l HHL | | ' | HU Hi / | — o-— — aw /\N | p ne 4 THUSS PHOTO. NEARBY MRS DUNCAN Y KENNER. OF NASHVILLE, TENN. FROM Reproduced by the Sun- Engraving. pHOLS- Miss STELLA ~™ MITCHELL, Y PRIN - - uls aN Mes. LESLIE FIELD, Mo day Post-Dispatch Pro- cess of Halftone Photo- a sa88 SS RASS DARE POR. 7 ae ins » ee 15s MINNIE PETERS, gon, KAS ee a — THREE HEIRESSES ALIFORNIA has in its hunting set three women riders of youth, daring, beauty and wealth, who would at- They are the Brittan sisters, of whom it is said ‘““Two of tract attention anywhere. them are twine and the other one isn't.” The twine ride astride with divided skirts, and ride with the speed of the wind and the grace of girle who have ridden from child- hood and learned their easy poise and seat by experience. The elder sister used to ride with bifur- cated skirts and astride as the twins do, but of late she has grown more conven- tional, and now follows the hounds or the aniseed bag sitting side saddle. They are the daughters of N. J. Brittan, @ wealthy club man of San Francisco. and spend most of their time on their father's ranch near Burlingame, a town in San Joaquin County The young women are strictly “in society,”’ but they refuse to be WHO. ARE bound by its conventionalities comes to riding. The twins, Natalie and Belle, ride on slip- pery little English saddles, and declare that the only way to ride well and safely is when it to bestride the horse. They used to wear bloomers, but decided that divided skirts looked better, and answered the purpose just as well. Fox hunting is new spo.% in Cal!fornia, and the Brittan girls are among the few women who have taken it up there witn enthusiasm. They are picturesque figures in the hunt, for they dress as brilliantly as they ride. Their divided skirts are wt! green, and their hunting ats of the ortho- dox red. On their heads they wear little Derby hats and they give color and life to any landscape across which they sweep The three Brittan girls do not sit in their saddles after the manner of the _ riding schools, but rather after the style of the easy riders of the western plains, who have learned that the way to (tide is to ride with your horse, and not against him. The Burlingame Hunt runs would sur- NEW YORK’S HD St. Louis third bridge bill ts being urged anew. This time Congressman Rodenberg of Illinois is urging its ao- eeptance upon the House This new urging of the proposed third bridge at St. Louis directs a loca! interest to the style of bridge which ts to obtain in the early part of the twentieth century. a NEW BRIDGE hunting in E Intry prise those whorare used to n- gland or the easy \Long Island co stead ‘of smooth, Pegular fields, straizht gates and open stretthes of country, the Burlingame Hunt works over marshes, roughly plowed fields, witti rich crops ol cobblestones in them, h.lisiNes thick with bowlders; rough, rotten-bankew little creek beds that one must slide into andcrawl out of, woods springing up in the pata, with undervrush that reaches for th eQat on your. back; sudden cd@&hes cut by torxenis ind hillsideS wickedly perpendiculilat Th is the Kind of a country the Urittan giris hunt over, and in the circumsia es the i able to bring meny good argu- mi s to bear in favor of their divided sk ind their habit of riding astride the elder sister, Hunting }, , sisters nave has gone through several exciting +4 seasons without a fall, but her ymetimes one of the , been less fortunate. 5 twins “‘comes a cropper’ or gets “‘rolied,”’ and sometimes the other, but they are upd and in the saddle again before one can say “Jack Robinson.”’ That is one of the e i ee | " © sey a : : . Mist : “eS Yi ayy . Sor SS = re ga a memes Oe en ; oP ae yer ers’ aly 7 ANCHORAGE ™ THE CABLES 7 x * 2 M4 yx gr ie. Be: . ——™ «+ 2 & ~rs = % Miss LILLIAN SALE, MEMPHIs ») _ TENN. wh ingame othing is .* a than SwWiti r ~~ ‘ an the ft len th comn * they to horses thi as best are \W twin be to the ride ; ped up on a ‘t of ime ride time is W Hh N14) NZ x AIN, T VINE | IN) | OY ‘4 YL INI “ars 74 M1ss MILDRED LOMAX OF OMAHA. “ih te ct “Diecer hunting twins among the exasperating in the most hunt, pick a girl of her, put her hat r comfortably into 4 twins jump in the saddle to make make the Jvopular more , to st i@) so have the off to Pe) . dirt ridiy cY | kK have ‘ars cld Luin, they the riding donkeys to p never kee p—p ey were 6 ye lenced were promoied They were but only to The by nies, told to ngs, their .s they: could result is mnderful s Weclare th worn by all and ride coming women well whe, all they and foolish. side saddle. istride aio, als NOTABLE HORSEWOMEN| of | hunts- to a ex- up, on the un | stir- ind up Brittan From andl ado ad- that and their horse- womeil not IN WHICH'ST. LOUS BR'DGE BUILDERS ARE INTERESTED. New York City and Brooklyn are to have the giant of American bridges in the new Einet ficie) to be River tiv to when Structure, now idea what its size vive some it is complete. ’ grown § s1 if- 1s The new l[-ast river bridge is to span East river South Fifth from to Delancey slip, Manhattan. and Sixth streets, Brooklyn. ~ 4 2 TA ‘# s4 ~ ‘our fh" . . Sie: brie =: q a a — | ~~ a o . “inur A , 17a Ps FS BOWEN. TCHISON KAS ee ee Iss EMMA Iss ALLIE if 4 CAMPBELL, | DIXON, KY. | x 155 CARR L BURNET VICKS BURG, Miss. ee —— Already the stone tower foundations have been planted, like the huge feet of the giant, at these two points, and much of the steel work is complete. The length of the bridge between New York and Brooklyn terminals is to be :2U0| feet, or nearly a mile and a third. In thts distance there will be two carria.,: ways, two footwalks, four trolley tracks ‘ks, and two cicvated railroad tra A'l Whis will make the bricre 118 feet wide, nearly three times as wide as an ordinary narrow cross street in New York City. ‘The bridge will be 135 feet above tide wa- half as ter at the lowest point, or high a the Washington Life Insurance building at Liberty street. towers stand are from tidewater and the tower foundations are 23 feet above high water. To realize these flgures go and watch the workmen hang- ing in the air, human spiders in a great steel web. Think of the men who worked 100 feet below mud for the stone piers. The center of the cables ts the 50) to 100 feet below 235 feet above river, and to see a man hanging up theFe working with his hands, with nothing between him and a terrible death but a fev ropes and beard makes one feel cold and Bick with the horror of it There ares hundre’s of mon working o the bridge and co far none have met witl ary accident The cost of the bridge Is t e $12 ' While the third bridge at St. Louls, wht it shall come. wil} not compare witl leviathan spanning East river. it may st be a structure of rreat sigs Both St. La Ss and Fast St. TIT. are n . ind there must, erc long. become a ficid f big bricge, possibly a mu h great ru ture than .cither the Eads or Merchant bridges The bill provide that there sim be a Span of Tw feos t: friends « f the m ure are endeavoring to amend t} t. 1a 565 feet cither riur is greatly | ‘ ‘ of the lonrest ; 1 in either the Fads Merchants’ bridees shee next bridge to be built a: s the Mississipi river near St. Louis. it ss is to be located near C both the Railroads boatmen ape Girardeau, wher and Illinots Centra The (‘otton Belt project a Crossing have taken an active part hearing upon the bil first of these bridges a: Gray's Point want a Span from shore, a distance of 15% feet, and that if navigation upon the Missis is to be bullt up there should } for the ry") a at (C‘ongreseiona!l continuous } snore to declake tippi rive? 3 é ; x ja Pale | Bey rr re MUTT M1s5 :: bye oa Ue at it 2 MiI55 JESS PARKINS, TEXARKANA, 2 Nz Ham -PHO10. . . — € = J Miss EMILY BOYLE , LITTLE ocK, AR ¥ Se JORDAN, MPHIS ,JEN en 63 NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 18. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HIS ts the storv of a soldier’s unre- quited love and its saddening de- nouement. Before the war in the I'hilippines this soldier was F. DeP. Bujac, a young attorney of New Orleans. Now he is a second Heutenant with the army in the far Kast. After his arrival in the Philippines he took part In the expedition to find Capt. Gilmore of the navy, who was captured by the Hie was under Col. Luther Hiare’'s command and made a record then Filipines |and afterward for bravery. The caissons on which the | i i ! the water, digging out the | ! ” no more placing of bridge pliers in the river. Judg- Mississippi river and | | the evident intention of the government and the people of the valley to establish a busy commerce} way between the great lakes and the of Mexico, it is not unreasonable ¢ that few, if any, more bridge buflt in the Mississippi river. Oo predict Piers will be al high. | gulf ) Rie RESO, oo oo nea Me ore The Filipinos soon realized that Bujac was making more trouble for their cause than most any officer of his rank In the American army and they placed a price on his head, and Aguinaldo gave ft out publicly thAt he would ra.ier have him than a dozen ordinary oefficers. Bujac never gave quarter on any proposition and invariably left a trai! of blood behind his mmand. Hard work tn garrison and field, however, began to tell on his con- stitution after awhile and tin a short time he be r i physical wreck. muiac ¥ engaged to marry one of the t in New Orica Ile was very . , 1 le ind orresponded with his ‘ly until a few weeks But thet come 1 misunderstanding, a re long range, the kind that the patched up « th nd one day, witle the young lieutenant lay on his th pital at Bensued, ther ’ I } cre the broad Pactfie a mis- it WSs in it Pu ' tondiy hoped that his flancee wou'd eventually forgive him and that the itv between them would be soon o* ’ he w disappointed r} he recelved wes an Invitation from the air! he loved to attend a wedding \ which he wa to be the bride and r r man than he was to be the 7 om This was vengeance swift and sure. How- * hareh he may have taiked by letter to nis weetheart during thets period of fall- g out, he could not believe that he was erving of a! sucht treatment There was no doubt that the wedding card was genuine, so he did not make an effort to investigate it His rival In love, whom he did not con- siter dangerous by any means, had van- quished him and this helped to fii his cup of woe to overflowing. Rujac took to drink after he left the hos- pital. Then his mind began to weaken and pretty soon he was not only a physical wreck but a mental one as well. One day during one of his sprees of tn- sanity and drunkenness he visited Maj. mS ae een ae ee . : Sa 2 ee J : Sila Be *. uaz , a ee ie tee . * « oe ga ae a ger ‘

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a | Rana Lindt Ripe Meas ___ SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 27, lov STRENUOUS LIFE EXEMPLIFIED. WHAT NOT TO DO TO THE BABY [aciatiinw Ie 2 if a a a ae ee a ee ee “a & concentration. They do not stick to things. prove the texture of the skin of the hands . ‘ | b S di d { You have the remedy in your own hands, if one has the patience to follow it per- 4 emale Descendant of Daniel Webster Studied Music, ore , , 2 ) he _follor and no one can do the work for you. sistently. Buy white kid gloves three or four ‘° as 4 L h S -t e r\ Warning to Mothers and Massage might have some slight effect sizes larger than the hand. Rip them open Se aw an ove at t € ame ime. ir: changing the contour, but it will not in- at the outside seam. Spread on a thin = ‘ ence the structure to any extent. I layer of the paste and then sew up the a Nurses Who Are Often Times * veas know of an instance where a girl who had gloves again. ' T houc htless in Th 4 & a retreating chin of a pronounced type To make the paste take one-half pound nNougnvess |! cir reat- developed that chin until it was even with of soft soap, a gill of salad oil and an her upper jaw. She did not do it by any ounce of mutton tallow and boil. When Ps ment ot the Tots. beauty treatments, but by persistently ap- the mixture is cold add a quart of pure plying herself to a certain line of handwork alcohol. OTHERS are supposed to know by and forcing herself to steadiness of pur- ‘ For Oily Hair instinct Just what is good for the pose, which in the beginning she altogether ; baby, and by the same divine im- lacked. K. B.—I am sure I should like to sug- se of nature the baby in an ignorant AS ‘thing less expensiv as asi ttre : nl Ties Sil ty Sh Aon i 38 Her character developed with her chin, gest something less expensive and as good rotnhners armé : Peete ; and whereas she was a gir! without self- ‘l on maternal instinct is a very beautiful reliance or strength of purpose, she is now attribute, but young mothers who depend a strong, fine, steadfast and noble woman. , ha C's Ma . - : e 7 , > , 2 ; 7’ . ~~ : , l | upon it as an unerring guide in the rearing Weak chin subjects u: ually fee d the of children are apt to pay a dear price for mouth open - great deal. rhe « ulin drops. : the knowledge that comes from a sorrowful ON Of the first things to practice is con- , experience trol of the mouth. Keep the mouth closed The maternal instinct has not Kept our wes breathe through the nostrils. No mag- hospitals free from tiny patients crippled ™ ve em act of ee daring er Sere . and deformed through the unintelligent care ase ormed with the mans egy You will >. or lack of care of loving little mothers. ave to begin chin building yy shutting Fifty per cent of the babies one sees with YOUF mouth firmly. Whatever Fest: Set crooked legs, smashed in noses and wide ©¥Ut to do, do it with all your might. ¥ ; stretched mouths are witnesses that In- Hair Turning Gray at 33. ’ iS i Miiyy, stinct alone will not take the place of edu» wRsg H-I think the formula. I give cation, thought and careful homely atten- yoy. now is better than the one you tion in the physical care of little ~hildren. ask about. I cannot, however, vouch 4 - When it comes to the nervous child—the ¢., jg. arresting gray hair, although hysterical baby, a graduate of the system , great many of my _ correspondents * hype teaze which includes tossing an infant pave written me that it does have that ef- ‘ nto the air and catching it on its down- fect. At any rate, it is an excellent lo- ; ward flight, or shouting at it suddenly ton (“‘booing,”’ as it is commonly called)—why FAMOUS JABORANDI TONIC.—This ton! it | : ' NAL S JABORA! NIOC.—This tonic, the maternal instinct that is not roused in 4, ¢jgimed. wil] restore color to faded hair, and defense of an innocent by such criminal also in many cases to hair which is turning gray. x , er ‘ e farts . a : It should be rubbed into the scalp every night: # pertormance certainly needs jolting. Sulphate of quinine, 40 grains; tincture of pux * First of all, babies should always be han- Yomica, 2 drams; tincture of capsicum, 1 dram; . . . , wh fluid extract jaborandi, 4 ounces; spirit of rose- ‘an died very carefully. They are daintily put mary, 1 ounce: glycerine, 4 drams; rosewater, 8 _ together, these precious little ones of ours, ounces. 4 and the slightest jerk of a tiny arm is apt ; 4 . vies The Effect of a Shampoo. _ to strain the little member, possibly to dis- y ’ ” i locate it Iu. N.—No; the olive oil soap shampoo + . will not make the hair light. The soda will B ; If you want your baby to be a healthy pave just the opposite effect. Alcohol would os ; pe iy Bee wm chitd you cannot begin too not be of much benefit to the greasy face. 4 . carly to learn what not to do with him. Try this lotion: . Don't lift the baby by his arms or pull q him toward you by seizing his little wrists. , Dried rose leaves, 1 ounce; white wine vinegar, q ws ’ lt al . half a pint; rosewater, one-half pint. Pour the $ bf Don't destroy the shape of his nose by vinegar upon the rose leaves and let it stand for ‘ playing ‘‘knock at the door, peep in, lift up one week, then strain and = the . rosewater, 4 : hrowing » leaves : ‘ otion ay 4 the latch, etc., turning the poor little 1 egy ina “al: dng OF cattign aunt’ & hie: { ; nose up and training it the way it should spoonful into a ce ace of rainwater. Do not $ * ~ . not go for the sake of seeing the baby just *e¢P !2 @ metal vessel ‘ ’ ALM A Wess TE FP T-OYWELTS. escape an attack of hysteria when the play To Sicechen the Bust. i , =e —_ - . ; afl 64 eneey VL ’” . ’ . st ys oe . , d SS ae Be es ie ends with ‘“‘wa!lk in,’’ which is démonstrat J. E. W.—Vocal culture, deep breathing, ee ed by poking a finger in baby’s open mouth nie 6 . a NEW YORK. Jan. 25. frienis had to say, Miss Powell entered and chucking him under his trembling lit- of ore Special Correspondence ot the Sunday the pren. iratory course for women in thee tle chin. me %e E Pa Post- Dispatth. law class of the University of New York. Don't play “up to the sky and back as: } eo éé TRENUOUS LIFE.” as set forth by After Sraduating she matriculated in the} again,” suiting the action to the words by Nae 2 ae S Col, Roosevelt, has found a worthy regular law school, where after two years) tossing the haif-delighted, half-scared and * i exponent {i a Brooklyn girl. Alma She Braduated in 1900. Meantime she en-| wholly excited victim several feet skyward Webster Powell. a distant relative of the ‘Ted the office of Blumenthal, Moss “|and catching him as he comes down, while me sreat Daniel Webster, has written severnt Feiner, No. 3% Nassau street, New YorK | he gasps and trembles, undecided whether ee . ‘2 - ‘ — ‘ - slo ’ Gg Ee aie, compositions, taken a @& City, as a law clerk, July 18,. 1599. | to laugh or cry. : 4 ; gree at the University of the ‘City of New Benjamin ik. Feiner, a me mber of this Babies have nerves and such games will y E York. been admitted to the bar, served a "FM, took a triple Urst prize in the same! make neurotic martyrs at an early age. ae | term in @ law office, sang leading roles '@W School with Miss Powell, was instr | I know a little child of 4 who is the idol ‘? : with an opera company and found time maior oR starting her in a leg ve pr tae of a large family. She is a terrible ex- 3 , ' *” IaVIiNgE ECO _ Cc ‘ ‘- Ss ser- e withal to fall in love witira man 30 years D@ving oe wevenes Som Ose ania ample, really, of misdirected energy in baby ia uae Senter; And after a tour in Europe gets gt ¥ sae “ign “ at «helene! we rearing. This little creature has been kept i. a Splendid position at the Royal Opera in f * ion “ooo. eons hen eens eat in such a continuous fever of excitement 4 oe eCSSiloti, Berlin. through the efforts to amuse her of a nu- a { ; 4 She was horn not far from Chicago, but During the time when she was in the merous family connection that she has removed with her parents to Broosiyn when midst of her law studies Miss Powell ob- attacks of real hysteria. : : about W years old and was placed in the tained an engagement with the Castle Her mother and her grandmother speak ‘ Se oA SS % Re Becca “ fran any eniaugiing alliances looking in that di- | ae Ns Se Sa Soh SS = : 2% fection. Respectfully, PUZZLE. It would not be in good form for the; 2 Re Se RR ERR SEP ‘e , , ‘ \ a ee SSRN ATS ae It would be impertinent to do anything of young lady to offer a gentleman a gift in | 1X Qs ss nhbineapdeibabaintiisnbataeaiantate ; | . Y . es2e ‘umstances. szadies } vas Pe Chee Meets is oniv one way for a man these circumstances 7 idies should not | Vly * te make the accjuainitance of a self-re Sspect- make advances of this sort to sentiemen. : 4% ing woman, and that is through the con A Curious Complaint. | * ventional forms which have been especially There is a young man eight years my senior. | : , : ; 3 provided to protect women from just such + ge oo oe bg: Bong rr. .~ has told me! plied that “Mabel hated to be quiet and which is a part of the system, mas- a, : ys so hai a& Gozen imes i nave nown : fy . ae r ras ‘ ’ ’ , ss bi Hl intrusion a® vou suggest. If it were per- the last five years, and have never heard rag ft liked to eat with the wgrends wngos nn — wig _ “— a ran Qo eT a Ke mitted’ for nen to make the acquaintance 4gatuet bim. My pareuts are very anxious fur | 80 delicate they eouldn't bear to refuse her will certainly develcp the ust where af of women excepting through a formal pre- aod ~ Bat? and ; go ag ¥ a? — of | anything.’ warden dls Hh sais etel ON aay Mier a 55, R m > / ne i link ‘ a . ‘ . - . . * nes ba e ‘“ oaene —_ ai ’ yA ? sentation there would be no end of danger great one He is a foreigner, coming from pee Here is a case in point where the ost subject is in average health. ys — , -antel r. ni olf part of Puroepe, while I am an Amertear ave —T “inet has got so far astray that . *e~ and trotble as a result. You vourself, | 1. I have) ternal instinct nh e To Darken Red Hair. | : been out with him a couple of times, and he cannct it cannot be trusted to befriend the child have ‘ne doubt, have not the slightest evil speak any Ionglisb, and | cannot speak any other JULIA.—This mixture will darken the intention, but once the barriers are bre ken ianguage Going ont Scns Fauglish speaking idolized by its mother. hair Rut “ hy do you wish to chang: mome s ce no ‘ > ¢ Vy Oss ; to Rttract him personally endless mischiet pan and if am . wuld talk english I think ' would symmetrical by care and gentle manipula- , omen yt cgoimg a ee ' , SG ate earTn to ilove him sXIOUS wip 3 oe ~~ . - . ave Tre lair i resent. vO Shade 15 con- 5 wowd ensue and there would be no wav of ¥ biiged t say I f ANSIOUS tion and by carelessness may be distorted =" red hal ut » oe | «opened re am oblige: O SAY consider vou a most udicrous sider+-d so beautiful. liowever, ‘each one} reatraining the vulear masher in his pursuit exacting young !ad\ and made ludterous. his tas j of women. ne aatoge. ' oe | ‘There is no Cdisputing that a bay's pug to his taste. | ine young wn is no Oo Diame for being , ; ill iia ain oe s vei , _ . slack >: oar 1 ‘ ‘ ss -“-* Say What You Feel. aint bh ined ‘RB nose may be made into a Greek one. Sev- Get an ounce of best black tea, steep it White line shows the loca‘ion of stripe. What is . : 1) “ r ees ; eral years ago l took a baby with scarcely for 20 minutes in a pint of botling hot rope tw fF when congratulating ! nistort ot sp : " : abscy , , ’ .¥ ea oa oN mC eS 7 8 rune in not speaking our lan- ce at ell and developed a good water let it stand until cool and then By C MARTIN BRASHEAR, All of them say that the matter is entire Sewly mariied coup! von guage fluently should not be waried ,,;any sum , , y ; lv new to them. Nene of them had evef ‘ : ; : regarded as a eraight feature out of the lattened pug. strain, adding four ounces ol! Jamaica rum ’ : 4 The Bimipic : form oft congratulation iS fault ut all On the contrary ‘tf vor eer strain lie : . i ee yy, ik you reails This child was the infant in a family of Apply to the hair as often as necessary. N what I have made bold to name “the heard of the stripes before, yet all of them Brashear stripe’ I believe I have made found it on their arma. in the best tasie. Say just what you Un- care for this young man ee riously and un- doubtediy feel. that vou * ce bride and selfish) nie: aber ge: a4 five brothers and sisters Every other : | bridegroom perfect » Appr 2 i and man) tate hin setidl Snetnen oe ee aga child of the os post nthe - ge aim wos l. B.— ee. co eked per- | @ discovery WH 208 pens cag. eae musETeteS Ot St ee years of loving companionship. No one set your power to give him oe st im emcin® aid tle patient has a first-class nose—not quite ie dead Bang alcohol will remove super-} by scientists, and anatomists and physi- mgt be the eaters: of the anejent i form of words can b: appropriate tor every in acquiring the language , , a , ) y a pure Gresk, Tit & long way trom & mus ' hal Peroxide, if applied to super- | , . Clans of ell ages. warrior, trenemitts SS ee ee, / occasion. Just put ins Gorey ~% yicetcneey, ale or a pug. | es oe aecon te Batigensices it ety make it very SAMINE, your arm, either one, an Six months ago, when I had charge of a stare my Sonera tions, This Watt, 3. ae = To Gai ; oe : 5 . manipulations for six months By that a eee Ty A GE \ RTT eg" iil inch and a half below the elbow. Jabratory at Te nein. : nl , mettced was caused by the clasp of the shield, which ' | ‘ n Her Friendship. o time the mother was converted and con- light, and in some cases aimost Impercept- | Bee if th : Aemure ond sea ote gl oe aye lly Blom apetel ‘o speak a foreign tongue fluently as almost a jecting lips and crooked mouths destroy its constitution But unfortunately |) gna it will appear. If your arm is fair and niyo ee = 1. par id on mY fe left. Aleo, it ls found in the different racer, - Le 4 1 ‘Witle betand Sel es ya pease O06 oo oe “eee a ate ge' = ' iat Mothers and nurses should not only an- before this desirable effect can Se Sones soft, you will! probably see {ft at once en acacia aie ameiadel and I made the markings 02 6 aa? =P Calne: 3 4 hs gl ger lia estate Lege « ould you really believed he loved you derstand but should realize, that it is a it usually proves an Irritant to the skin. If ae US ? space oe | , being as plain as those on 4 white mam | = As Which | can gain ber frienda! patito civing of - ‘ink not. And that is where I feel the nensible practice to pinch the child's you dilute it at all dilute it witht water. This you may call “the Brashear stripe,” #" investigation, I called the master to Me. 4. impossible that thie stripe should be 4 — i ; Pet eeeree—you will greatly ott trouble ts In your case ips or pull down its mouth at the cor- for there is no other name for it. The dis- astenwen ee ae eee stg in caused by folding of the arm. becaude ff ie ve 3 ig \N_ ADMIRER Don't marry this man unless you are cer- ners. and that it positively destroys the For Coarse Hands. deeeren. Who le & tute és te and he declared that he had never seen sae: fae Coca danni ae ae eit se NO possible way except by being properiy tain that life would be empty without him neauty of the features » on ee oe , ay iad ga He ot, OUI anything of the kind before. He examined : , o : + presented to the young lady. If you rea! y and happiness in this worid possible to you . 1 8 M. bk. $ ie o FOU . o wed whe secy, ' College of Pharmacy, named tt for himself. both of his arms and found similar marke. No way has yet been found to aecount ey are in earnest you will make it your busi- only as his wife G—?e—-o—_e-- oo 0 o_o — 0-__o_ 0-20 -@ Your te - = ™ oe soa Poi Sg lie claims to be the discoverer | started out on a regular stripe-hunting this peculiar marking of the human ness tO become acquainied with someone Let the English language take care of it-) | a wast 7 ae : , ee should Hie has consulted maty physicians, a crusade. This I continued after f came to Just 86 no Une Bae ever erny who knoWs this pretty girl. Afier you have self. Your lover js voung. He will learn ¢ 1 ? them coarse or a. S: ee co | : 7 St. Louis. the tonsils or the vermiform sppendix. - once convinced the common friend that you how to spealt—never fear. ¢ TOILET HINTS..- use & Sand aeay see pore e 6 r . peape Phase apne odineengtebadie occ! 4 ge oe> [I have examined several hundred artne, “The Brashear stripe” are & proper person to make the young The real question is: Do you love him? T rinse them thoroughly and dry em care-|a stripe in the books of anatomy and on every one of them I have found ‘the C. Martin Brashear is M4 years of age. He Brashear stripe.” Its existence seema to be universal, yet, strange to say. ever since the creation of man It has escaped observa- lady's acquaintance there will be no further If you do he could not make you “feel | @-®-—e@—?@—-?—-e—e—e—o—e--o—o-e-—-@ fully. Oatmeal water will soften the hands and trouble. Love finds the way when It is real. fat’ 1 the sence fy friends even | n the presence of your By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. is ensily prepared. Take oatmeal and bol) was born at Little Rock, Ark. His 8t. Louis | Manners at a Res : though he speke Choctaw only : | : “ , i fa bens te otha 4 ggg: SO | If you ao aa senile: hii > him all mint Bb. F.—The only way to develep a with water for an hour and strain. Use| esepaiee: e is 2D Locust yp He if now tion Process bim to the table? Bboald he give imperfections that jar on you pow will be | weak chin is through practice of the liquid for*the hands three or four Umen | in hie senior vear at the College of Phar- Among many St. Louls physicians whom werve the lady! 4. M. a thousand-fold more annoying and more . will power and self-control It a day. | macy and will be graduated April 13, 1991. I hive consulted concerning this phenomen- te ~ ee leads the way the lady fre- @ifficult to endure in the constant com-| certainly can be done Men and women The habit of sleeping in gloves—-a method | Here is the story of “the Brashear stripe” on are Dr. W. H. Wheipley, Dr. i a Guentiy follows after him, otherwise the panionship and Intimsecy of married iife. with weak chins usually lack stability and most distasteful to me personally—wilill im-j as toid by himeect!f; ; Valk. Dr. O. W. Wal! and Dr. ' , * . " a ha a ~ 1 a? ee eo eae ee eee id = _ ES vo Rese ale SPs a eee hy . 2 Z Rance. eoleaelss) MEIER ” , oo — eee ay Dae et eae enue SMEARS om $ : pape . ad i ae as __ ni + en ¥ . oe - a et, - — lana il. os whe ole ts. : d ro t ? Ca ——-——— £0 he HR CE Ante

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a Re eo i SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 27, 1901 ~ -_— —_— ? q Rie DAR HOW TO RIDE AND GUIDE The Twentieth Century m- Woman Has Taken It Into Her Whimsical Head That This Is the Proper Caper and Here Are In- structions for Her Infor- mation. THE AUTOMOBILE ae a SAS SS ~~ : Path ‘ . . re 2 ~ s » ro is Les ‘wel ms eS? %; * ee A tale #* , * «4 »»*¥ + tee annals, — ‘ SAE Rae, wale SS A. QUICK STOP— KESESP YOUR NERVE. re : ‘ aus s ae WE? LB ee, pee” ala oe HE twentieth century woman has taken it into hem whimsical head to ride and guide the pleases her’ to acquire a new art. ful woman charming when she steps into the vehicle—if she does it properly. She should place her right foot on the step, automobile. It A grace- is then the left in the carriage—the fairy horse emits a great puff of steam, and @way they go. They are off—but how? There is much to know about the auto- mobile. There is the long lever that ex- tends from the front of. the carriage to the seat. The operator sits on the right side, holds the lever in her left hand and moves the throttle slightiv forward. This turns on the current, and with the lever the machine is guided. There are corners to turn, perhaps sud- —aeevans —_— Gen stops to be made, and a little backing, — but this is all provided for, and everything is as handy as can be. The first movement to learn is the sharp turn, This is done by raising the lever slightly toward the front and then turning it quickly in the direction in which you wish to go. It takes some time to become used to these turns, for in making them an ac- cident is not difficult. Should the lever be turned too far or too quickly the machine would rear up on the two back wheels. When a horse which Is being driven Just in front of your machine chooses to shy and back, then you must also back, or you may be crushed by such an old-fashioned contrivance as a horse-drawn carriage. ‘To back the machine the lever is held in the left hand, just as when making a turn, the right on the throttle is moved backward to STORIES OF HETTY GREEN ETTY GREEN tells a story on Jo- H seph Choate, now American ambas- Bador to England. On account cf her great wealth, defending lawsuits has been one of Mrs. Green's specialties. In one of ‘these sults against her some time ago Mr. Choate was counse! The case had timony was in for the other side. well argued, the the point reached tes- for been and the argument to the jury. It was time tor Mr. Choate to make his speech. During the progress of the trial Mrs. Green had kept away from the courtroom in order to avoid service of 1 ipers; how- ever, her interest In the tricl wa not al- lowed to lancutsh. The mind that had made mililone working and turned out a clev- ¥ ° prot er scheme to outwit the learned Choate ~The Cherub,’ she called him leazuicing herself effectually, even to her Pere by covering it with a heavy Spanish Sl the sttoped into the courtroom and & ited herself in a co ous place ther ‘Re acholatiy andl clowuen Mir (*hoate 6 «ted uron hie adc: to the jurs lt was t, tent, as Mr. ¢ boats liv knows how ] Whe euch an adress Hig smooth, ne” e88t Nowed like a babbling bruok. | 2 8 noe fers 1 } nehed into a ! 7") ren Oo s i tirrins up tne t ©? ,ury to ra ot attention Hie was lead fs them on with the magic of his oratory tv the hei@hts® of Conviction. Now was tha time to hurl at grand climax—the gist of the whole vase Polied up into A pyrotechnic display of words. He hurled, but Mra. Green was on hia trail. Just as he reached the psycholog- ical moment, right in the midst of his high- eat Might of oratory,with the jury bownd un- Ger his spell and a dead silence all over the courtroom, Mrs. Green pulled out a large plllowsham and began to simper and ecb violently, mopping her face with this improvised handkerchief, which she had them the eoncealed for this purpose. The effect was ludicrous. Judge, fury, tora-—the whole courtroom suddenly eéentered on Mrs. Green, and with difficulty _ he court could prevent a burst of laugh- “i at the comical situation. It broke up jury completely, and Choate’'s fine cli- and impressive peroration were lost ‘al distraction. ~ tte. vy RS. HETTY GREEN, richest woman in America, was once engaged in supplying pillows to a large hotel in She tells the story herself with considerably relish, enjoying immensely the Surprise created by contemplating a mil- lionatress in such an unusual occupation. It happened in this way: A number of years ago, while her son, E. H. R. Green, still a growing boy, she was staying at the Palmer House. Hotel life proved irk- Some tO & young man so full of youthful spirit and exuberance as was young Green, s0 he was frequently called upon to exer- cise his wits| to discover a means of hav- ingy some fun|in a big, -dreary hotel. lle was just as boyish as other boys in of his| mother's wealth, and found pillow was just the thing to off surplus energy. With some boys who were at the hotel as companions he used to go up to one of the top floor§ for a romp with the pillows in the various rooms that were unoccupied. M Chicago. was Spite that work other lighting his young ' | There were some hot pillow fights in Pot- ter Palmer's hostelry when Green and his) friends got started, and the boys handled the pllilows without respect for their con- stitution Naturally, torn bolsters and shains were spread all over the fleld of battle when the! contending forces retired. The housekeeper was willing to let the. boyve have a good time, but she couldn't be responsible for the destruction of the hotel property. Hristling with indignation she with “Your boy has just been ruining the pil- lows up on the sixth floor, and I wish you would stop his foolish pranks up there. I won't stand for it.” “Why, what's the trouble?” inquired Mrs. Green.’ “Trouble! exclaimed the frate house- keeper. “‘Why. he has injured and utterly destroyed nearly all the pillows so that they are unfit for use."’ “Well,” dryly remarked Hetty Green, “how many did he destroy?” “About a dozen,” replied keeper. “Well, you go out and order a dozen new pillows and send the bill to me,” said the woman of millions with a complacent smile. “When they are disabled buy some more d keep up the supply at my ex- the house- knows how it is as easy to turn a sharp corner in an automobile and to back out of danger as to do so with a good horse. Easier, indeed, and quicker. To stop the machine suddenly the lever is held straight in the hand and the throt- tle pressed forward. Sudden stops, how- ever, are not the most desirable in the world, for the rider is shaken up, and to the uninitiated the escaping steam, the whir- ring of the machinery and the bump she has just received are confusing. To stop the mac.iiine more gradually the throttle is pushed slowly forwafd and the machine comes to an easy, even stop. When dismounting raise the lever and let it rest on the front of the carriage. Dismount always on the left side, for not all ma- chines have a throttle guard, and if they have not the gown may catch on the throt- tle and start the machine. In dismounting place the right foot on the step, rest one hand on the arm of the carriage seat, the other on the dash-board, then step to the ground with the left foot. “Any woman can learn to manage an _——_— —~— Ee 2 — ax a x Bae Ve automobile as well as any man, but it takes patience,"’ says an expert. ‘‘There is more than many suppose in the managing of a mobile. But it took patience to learn to ride and drive, and a woman who is fond of out-door life generally has an abund- ance of patience and ~»persistence while _ _ learning anything new a circle done in a gleam of fire—that Is a earth it is as a meteorite, or as fragments of one—bits of fused Industrially meteorite as a property has little value, but as a curiosity an extensive one. good specimens of these strange earth vis- itants from space. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Jan. 22. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. hiitN the annual crop of winter W tourists bound for California stop off here to visit the Grand canyon (wlorado this year they will find the vy@ of crossing the alkali plains greatly enhanced instead of ciambering to the jeck of a stage coach and lumbering along for miles behind a quartet of horses, listen- ine to the rich and exclusive profanity of ite driver and stopping ever and anon.- to Lowst the hind wheel back Into the road they will be whirled across the country in automobiles This innovation, which has been planned for mors than a year, is at last a facet The first machine is now on ihe way from Chicago and others are soon to follow Although the tourists reach this place on the Banta Fe Rallroad, the automobile line is not to be owned or managed by the ralil- road company. A company was organized some time ago to carry out the plans of a promoter who saw a good thing In the tour- ist line, and although, of course, connec- tlons will be made with Santa Fe trains the automobile company is entirely independent of the railroad company. It is @ miles from Flagstaff to the objective point on the can- yon where the tourist line will end and it is proposed to make the run in four hours. Ilow often that will be done remains to be seen, The roadway over which the autos will run is not exactly a boulevard and there Is a chance of a drop down a hill at a 40-mile gait now and then a slow climb up the next one. Again, the landscape between here and the canyon itis decorated very largely with cactus; not the weak, pusillan- {mous cactus of the effete East but the large aggressive brand which has spikes on it like bayonets. If an automobile should casually run its inflated tire over one of these Arizona evergreens the chances are decidedly against that machine making rec- ord speed for at least some time. Gasoline is to be used for motive power, electricity not being easy to obtain in large lots in this country, and should the gasoline give out when a machine laden with tourists Is about half way between here and the can- yon the passengers will have a chance to show what they are made of by pushing the auto 25 or 20 miles to one end of the line. However, these little matters are all for future consideration and the management of the line will probably take care of them when they come up. Meantime residents of “Flag’’ are very anxious to see the first g = be much loss an’ I'll have the excitement | without takin’ much risk.” af i } The first trip of the auto across wee country will probably be attended with ~~ § considerable excitement and Is likely to _ 7. make a profound sensation. Some of the ' 3 indians in the back country are not yet ine 4 thoroughly used to railroad trains and eit thelr mustangs shy at a stalled freight car, ee What they will do when the buzzing autee ~) mobile comes bounding toward them wil | probably be sufficient. If the schedule ime = cludes night runs across the plains, with a the two electric eyes of the machine glow- . ing in the darkness and its terrifying ma- ~~ chinery chugging along Uke a runaway io- . comotive there may be stern doings, Cowe boys returning from trips to town, well armed and locking for trouble, could scarcely be expected to stand for anything like that coming at them in the darkness, and if a tire is punctured by a 44 ones is awhile it will not be surprising. At the present time there is a branch rail road connecting with the Santa Fe at Wile Hams which runs to a point 12 miles from the canyon. It fs In the hands of a receiver and is being run by the Santa Fe company for that official. The journey from the end of this railroad to the canyon ts now made by stage and is a delightful ride through a gorgeously beautiful country. Hundreds of tourists make the trip every year to see * : ‘ eee » 7 i rT ii i LZ ae ~— Tell me, pret-ty maid-en, Are there a-nymore.at home like. you? NEW YORK, Jan. 23. Special Correspondence of the Suitday Post-Dispatch. HE most popular song in New York 7 today is “Tell Me, Pretty Maiden,” from the English opera ‘Florodora,” by Owen Stuart and Lesiie Hall, now at the Casino. “The catchiest tune of the year,’ music lovers have called it. So difficult Is it to hear this lively refrain once and forget it afterward that you may | be sure of hearing it sung or whistled or _played wherever you may €o. her complaint to Hetty Green. | Restaurant and hotel orchestras grind it /out four and five times a night. Matinee igirls and newsboys are equally charmed ‘That boy ts growing, and he needs a ea ae Chie RE care =_—s with it. Its publishers say that they cannot print the song fast enough to supply the demand. Such a phenomenon is worth investigat- ing. But investigation reveals that “Tell Me, Pretty Maiden,’ was planned to be but an incidental feature of the opera’s success, Indeed, “‘Florodora'’s’ cast includes some of the cleverest comic-opera stars in the country. Edna Wallace Hopper, for in- stance, has but a narrow circle of rivals. Willie Edouin is considered an almost equally valuable acquisition. Fanny John- ston, Cyril Scott and Robert Graham are prominent in the cast. In apite of the clever work done by these artists, however, the most pronounced suc- eese in “Filorodora”’ is made by six pretty 4 but by no means famous chorus girls. Their song comes in the second act of the opera. Misses Marie Wilson, Marjorie Relyea, Agnes Weyburn, Elaine Van Selover, Susan Drake and Margaret Walker are the young ladies who are being envied for their suc- 4 Hooper, all poular singers and actors. Manager John C. Fisher of the “Floro- dora’’ Company said that his entire chorus is made up of Americans. “I secured the English rights to produce ‘Florodora’ in this country,” sald he, “and brought no one over with me, except Mr. in frock coats and shiny silk hats are on the program as visiting English girls and clerks to Gilfain, proprietor of the Island of Florodora. suited to atmost every word tn the song. The 12 promenade arm in arm around the r The singing is accompanied by gestures SALES AGENT for sHoorine Stans atnienteeiienl Peary on one of his Arctic expeditions spent days and weeks dislodging a large meteorite from its base near Disco, Green- land, bringing it all the way home and placing it as a great treasure in the Brook- ~ lyn Navy Yard, where it may be inspected today Peary’s meteorite is the largest in the world, and is worth many thousands of dollars, “ There are several large meteorite collec tions in the world. One of the most exten- sive is in the Mineralogical Museum as Harvard College. The most valuable lection is at the British Museum, Lon At. Parig there is also a large collection, Vienna is also well represented tn this line, Meteors are valued im accordance with their completeness, If a museum owns the — entire meteorite the stone is of great value —indeed, some meteorites are worth from $75 to $100 per pound. When a meteorite breaks up into theue sands of pieces, however, and these parti- cles are distributed over a wide area, it is difficult to place a value on the fragmenta, If one museum gets all the pieces, then the stone, or iron lump, is worth something, But if various collectors get different pore tions, the separate pleces are of little value, The museum possessing the largest plece of any one meteorite is said to “control” — that particular “‘fall.”” In order to obtaig ‘$ the remaining portions the museum @zZ= © changes with various collectors who may have other portions of that particular me- teorite, giving them portions of their falle = until the entire meteorite is possessed by ee one party or institution. Py So valuable indeed do certain meteorites become that the weights are expressed in grams and ounces, not pounds. Of course, the value of a meteorite cole lection depends greatly on the number of §| different falis which it represents. The Ham ~~ vard Museum contains pieces of meteorites ~ 7 which represent about 275 different fall | The total weight of the collection is abows 2800 pounds. The most famous plece of planetary Gir§ in the Harvard collection its known a8 “Cynthiana.” It weighs about 0000 gramas, The two largest pleces weigh 28113 and 62 grams respectively, The Harvard collec tion is carefully tabulated and the dates of each fall are written on the pleces of stone. Bome of the most remarkable specimens seen in this museum were obtained from Ohio. They are mainly prehistoric. These meteorites rested upon the fields of Ohio for many years, and were regarded as O& no value until the advent of a meteors ve a collector who saw in the find @ fortum | The specimens, after authenticity was proved, were sold to the Harvard Museum at areat profit to the finder. . “are 3 7 n wie, ’ ee - * The earliest meteorite at the | Museum dates back to 114 The earllies® fall recorded in America is one that OG — curred at Campo de! Cielo, Argentine Re public, 1783. The first fall in America of which an authentic record has been keeps occurred at Weston, Conn., tn 1808, The meteorites exhibited in the various museums are usually treated with acid and one of their surfaces polished tn order te cess. Miss Wilson, Miss Van Selover and Edouin, the principal comedian, and Mr. stage or strike picturesque attitudes with ring out the qualities of the stone, Miss Walker were in the chorus of “The Hooper, the stage manager. The 12 ‘pretty every bar of the melody. No fewer thang —-— | + a + i ——@—_ 1 + ++ : 4 rt Bi , rm a —__——— so" 2 8 y ’ es be rm is f r | f Yes, ‘I must love some one, real. fy’ And it might as well be you Belle of New York,”’ and the pretty faces of the Misses Relyea, Drake and Weyburn are thoroughly familiar to tho regular patrons of the Casino. The men are James Kiernan, George de Long, Edwin Gore, Jo- seph Colt, Thomas Kiernan and Lewis maiden’ singers are made up entirely of Casino girls and boys, and the success tijey have acquired is due to their own hard work and that of Mr. Hooper.” Six charming and tastefully gowned American girls and six handsome youths eight encores are secured by these graceful choristers at every performance. The song was staged by Lewis Hooper, assistant stage manager of the company. He predicted that “Tell Me, Pretty Maiden,"’ would be the hit of the opera, i ’ mind, lit:-.tle girl | 4 Youll see _ “ and gave most attention te that partioulns — ety feature. pi Six weeks of solid rehearsals were fe quired to teach the singers the many grag@@e ful poses and gestures incidental te the song. “eo = ee ani,

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tl ) 3 si ’ | A ; , — q BLA VALAYL 7 y ‘ 4 : ; 4. are Pcs J es og a’ 4 P ee » ; d ; ee 4 Fat ady ’ e s « * a , iA ors, © . 4 ye nae $ “3 : ~*~ , ‘ ; P a ; : A (ne ° he TOW MIVALRA NAL. Ys hg Bi, pre Pare: , a gts SS ; ns ody. os ’ Pigs | ee Bs ee SONDAY. JAN 27 1901... : ed oh le” Lie iia Gale CE MEE AI , S'T. LOUIS. JAN, » > # 1901. — ~ ae , = —— r? meee 9 a] PIT Marana "4 / Bon Let fh GO RUS Tm of, a : ais AE. Sie gg ’ 2 = / : i af oy tks aero y 4 f as fr 4 a; We VALHWALMOLE LS leo LGA eS dhe PAS) iy at de a Bad = fo F . oe oe ’ ; ps “ie, ‘ alee Bie. te ae © RBA laa Gate ae ela aA 9 0 wlll NE SEBO. Si ees I 3: - men 1-The Flot-Dwellers* miss things from the dumb-waiter and suspect Mry. Firstflatte. _— | | adel iN. abe wt ele Si nate ita cA ) —_ is fs af Pt ila 2 They take means OSs Semey 5 : eS Ati, ’ ait J they) Ses oak. Gee n& " Lf | Vhs 2 5 flat-houve— (fa ALLS FISH THAT COMES Yo HER’ NET Yj =’ & 2 * Yj Yj ; Ys WA, Uf SN WM ie4, A “Utys = Sate, ~ wt, “ae PPO >. i. RD, os <9 ~ ® ~ . 7 ~~ ae cna eae Peas aa, Pe 1 ° . “yy Mio \ Wiz promptly pinched by Mrv. Firtflatte.) ! Gila ee eS ii eas a sac Se : Mp ” ps wr 7 4 ; D bar ; . - 5 ‘ »4 ” + ? ? mah 5 a WARE RRS ap ope Ra OS. AEC . a ae Al ab RD CE Stet. -—

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TPR RE RTT RRR TT ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1901. > are: Ka ome d Be a Fine Man on a Desert Island!” the ' - 3 t a nodest t ver Word. "rrr bunaeins. Som rouse tbe heck it 4 at be o inde Nee @U ever heapees China- Chinese, and I fancy you are just a n?”’ ask the Boy @ trifle rusty on the Chinese language just ¢ morni after Ghe af now. Here's my programme for the U of the of eraceryman nicht: I suggest that we drop down to HR New York, and when a Chinese restaurant in Mott street for ‘one between them had @t dinner, and then wander around to the pred by means of a sort Chinese Theatre in Doyera street for the ’ evening” how onee with 4 name “And sit through any act or two,’’ + that.” replied the old chimed in the old groceryman, using 2 ; out in Milwaukee. J'd metropolitan expression he had picked up about China, an@ I up, and of which he was va-stiy proud. ip to Chinatown woyld Seven o'clock P. M, found the two el- active show.” tering a dark hallway on Mott street. ea of Hoyt's play pain- “Smells kind of like a Ilaundry,”’ 1 fvom ihe thing you are sniffed the old groceryman as they sel to cali a brain!’ mounted a narrow stair. 4 Boy. “In New York's “That's because they wash and iron ‘® are no such beauties, everything before cooking it,’’ replied any dialogue that gould the boy. “Oh, they're a clean race, are Jorforfodforfonfonlon]oefonfenfeefofooforforofolofoinfonfon ff a YAPPRECIA TED SERENADE. | j j } | , j L \\ z| in _———_ 2-2 -® ---2--0-—-2e--@-*.. 6--2-s-= —_—_ } , } | | ) j j , BY GEORGE W. PECK. _toa table neat i] tsentence, "M ?father had money," | eis in the past ¢tense. Now, Mary, }what tense would’ eyou be speaking, fin if you said: I’ My father al ¢ money ?" ‘ . o that would be pre- } tense. (G ~ “Si ithe wil politician, yarn aie e- , 1 take { @ advice of " \N Sh pee | One whe knows, ! i \e ee hom band do not seek, } \ ne om ithat office. You: . ~' F will find {t only an! em pt : barren on. or. Besides,” said: the wily politician, }man had thanked | fhim and left, “TI! ‘want that office | myself.” |terfere? Suppone, little boy? fore you married! grace rest upon my call thie shabby | thing that's on my, b now? the eorner, sneed his brow, pureed ~ 4 his lipe and ew manner more de- * . ] at? ] ? 2 J pocket, wrinkled! j ] ; liberate than thet ) , ) moypth tugged at hie low-., er lip, muttered to; himself and fixed! hia eyes on the! ww PECK’S BAD BOY GROW The Bad Boy Takes the?’ Old Man to- Chinatown. " Be paid a Celestia) box-office man 70 cents, and they entered the low-ceiled room and sat down on a bench. “Will you get onto that orchestry!”’ excitedly whispered “'Taint nothin’ but @ dinner-gong and something that squawks Nike a chisken ibout to get next to an , the Chinese!l"’ At the top of the staifway was a door. Opening it, they found themselves in a earpetiess room, lit with off lamps, strewn with tables and with Chinese lettering of the walis, A te@ tat elestials sat about some of the tables. ‘The Bad Boy led his charge the window. boy, appealing to the old man, ‘wnat oo you want? You do the ordering “T.J''—pecan the @ggoceryman, hope- lessliy sce@ning ihe Chinese letters--''I guess I'll have a little corn-beef, or— here, you! Po the orderin’ yourself, can’t you? When f look at that crazy bili of fare it seems ta Me like I was orderin’ a national hymna. Tell him what you want.” “Cherley Sin,’’ remarked the Bad Boy, “two %-cent chop suey, one bowl rice, two bowls; one plekie duck, two lychee nut-you savey?” “My!” praised the old groceryman. admiringly, “you fale like a dinner bell. Where d'you learn it a@ji?’’ In due time the ofder was served. A lacquered bow! of steaming, fragtant chop suey, flanked by a twin bowl of snowy rice, was piaced in front of each, and smaller dishes equally eccentric in aspect dotted the rest of the table, ‘The heathen ain't brought me any knife nor fork,’ complained the old gro- ceryman, ‘and what's these here black pieces of wood for?” flourishing a pair of polished ebony chopsticks. “Those,”’ replied the boy, “are Chi- > © os ; © ia, nege toothpicks.” “T feel as if I'd as lief eat with a pair of ears.’ complained the latter, prob- ing wildly at his chop suey with the twin sticks. “They put me in mind of a pair ef castanets that's been training down to the feather-weight class. But maybe I gould play a tune on ‘em better than I can use them for eatin’.” Suddeniy @ briliiant idea struck the 0/d man. “Gee! but I'd be a fine man to have on a desert isiand!'’ he murmured as he speared and transferred to hig mouth fugitive pieces from the dish “But when it comes to eatin’ the rice, it'll take loads of practice to gtab each grain of it the right way. Say! this chop suey’s all right. What d’you suppose THE SAMB. % Teacher — The! happened to be passing here yesterday, andl saw a long line of children com- ing to the front door. Each would hand the propmetor something and get paid carried a dear, purring, _— little cat. Another had a music gave vent to a crescendo screech, accompanied by a sound like that of a fourth had’ —— four victims of delirium tremens trying interrupted the S| w_ So ~- os : NS Singing the “ Star-Spangled Banner.” to carry a plano upstairs. pushing back his chalpr, t all | feel real hungry for just or Chinese hash, is fine, but it’s » too rich. Too many things S'pose we loiter ‘round to that Chinese Theatre you was tellin’ ‘@tar-Spangled Banner!’ tom for all Americans in the audience to rise to their feet That shop boy, or whatever you eal] it, and sing the Wng- we must recipro- cate by singing, as we seem to be the only Americans here.” Before the boy was through speaking the old groceryman The Bad Boy paid the bill, made their way around to Doyers street. was on hig feet, —_—- —_ —- - lattle Mary—Oh, | BECAUSE, “My boy,” aaid -after the young! REASON. the fire of patriotism in his eye. Foran instant pandemonium reigned, fp neither orchestra no? Singer would give way, Each was performing at full power, and the result Was somewhat as follows: On, ey. can you se Wh-o-0-0-o-p Squ-e-e-k!_ BANG! By the dawn’'s early- Ban g-te Dene—200 E-F-K! What s—Wh-0-o0-o-p'!—ly we hailed at—O-0-0- BANG' At this juncture a short, thiekset man emerged fram the boxeoffice, thrust back severa) indignant Chinamen. grabbed the aia man by hia coattails and deposited him, with a thump, on the bench. "De hayseed in youse's hair's went to your brain, I guess!’ commented the bouncer, as he walked away. ‘Don't mind him!"' whispered the Bad Boy, as the old groceryman giared sus- Piciously at him. “He's Minigter Conger’s nephew, and he can't bear to hear any American return a (hinese compliment after the way the Boxers treated his Unele Edwin.’ “Oh, that's the trouble. eh?’ said the relieved groceryMman. “Dive Know I thought, jest at first, that you was up to some of your old tricks again.” “Say!’ went on the grocerymarnp after watching the stage for a moment, “Tf: don't catch quite all the local aloosions in this play, and I wouldn't be willin’ to put up even money either way as fo whether it was @ play or a opery. From the musicians and the way the actors squeaks I[ opine as how it's a opery; but from the way the audience listens ~ — ~ 8 I guess it's a*play, for the folks in the us after the show? Mi] set up tke was gone. s e . congregation don’t tal al) the time, supper.” In “his wake rushed an infuriated ae like §hey @Gid up to the Metropolitan ‘“B’gee, I will!” asserted the old man, Chinaman, grasping the missing bunch *? Opery.” “U'll go ‘round right now, an@jwkat's of whiang rs Yw.one hand and brandish- = ‘Your lagt guess ts right,” answered more, I'l) steal a kiss too} Se@,-@he's ing a fla in the other. the Bad Boy. ‘It’s a play, and I'l tell just goin' off the stage. So long?’ A fala from the Bad Boy's you the name of it. Its a Chinese vere sion of ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin.’ “And I spose that profusely illus- him $3, explained that the old grocery- on the scene to restore peace. trated femaje on the left is little Eva?” map meant no harm, gn@ sept him The first words the old groceryman conjectured the groceryman. around to look after that aged Lathario. could summon up were addressed to the. “Yes.” ‘I do declare!’ shouted the grocery- at the stage entrance, he heard a wild “You may not believe nage,” he man, with a wriggle of joy, “I b'lieve ¢sammotign, and the ol gfoceryman ap- groaned, fingering his chim, whence the she’s lookin’ at me!" peared, travelling ay the rat@-bf sity whiskers had flown, “but I'l] be tee- “So she is! agreed the boy. “You've “miles an hour. Across his mouth was totally gol-blasted if that there! measly made a hit. Why not go behind the a a@amear of pink greas®-paint. scenea and ask her to take upper with wag torn and @ handful of hi WHAT HAPPENED TO SAL AND JIM eern{ = So os git — _—_— pa ‘George a ‘ t so g to ak for my ‘hand on @ night. ‘ § Papa (sava-e-' _ ly) wo He'll get, ? m ine without: asking. —:0:— & > 6-6 -@-@@-@ © -@ 8 -@ ps2 CHEAPER. Editor — Well, : i; young woman,’ e if the story suits; me TI will pay: }you $3 for it. » Young Lady, } Author (persuas-' ively)— Ob, »come now. Buy, ‘it without read-' ing it, and I'l) let! }you have it for. a dollar, -:Oi— AtA, OUT, Reporter—Can i i ee P~ a 7 eee eS Servant—fhe's out, eir. . Reporter—One Pa You saw! ble bey whip: the little one, o-s-22--0—6- ¢ --0 -- 0-0-2 -2--0-2--2--2 -2- 0 -D 9-2-8 -2-2-9-2 0-0 --4--8—-0--0--0 0-0-8 0.6 2 0-0-9 ’s.tie the cat to the cow’s ‘ail, and the dog— .of the family, } then? , Servant — All, >out, sir. ‘ j ‘ ‘ I see Miss B.? j r ‘ ‘ e + ‘ : ‘ . ‘ ? ‘ ‘ ) ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ t -@ -@-€-- 6-0-0 -@—t --@-@-8 -8--@--@ — — didn't ime u had been thet | -- Bobbie — I aa think of that, an’ Was going to part | ‘em, but then I, spose T to think, : se I was @| g vere Botte t io alon CALLED So oat -_- Mrs, Well, *aeonge. you promieed me ‘new bonnet, 4 George —I 7 Promised you a new bonnet? Great Scot! When? ‘ Mrs. Modus—Be- _—_ —_——_ eT eS ee ee _— -— — a a i i me you swore that: fnever should dis-! head through you; and what do you: EEO “es @~-8-2-@ a FORGOTTEN, | He stopped -{ his nose in a, + Reporter—} Well, wasn't, . there a fire here‘ last night? } | gervant— Yes; . but that’s out, | a = ] too. } MOTED. “Well, John,” said the joke-( jmaker’s wife, af-' ter he had re-; | turned from the: , Office, whither | phe had been hastily summon- »ed by the editor, “what did Med ‘Hicks want? Has The promoted’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ = o- 0-6 -@-—> } you? No,” lead John, wearily. | “You are not discharged?” cried the little: | woman. | "Worse! I've foe to explain | wo of rode’ aes . or ; I | Son 4 don't 2 ’ holies it's t posible,” =! Oi BROKEN! .. Householder— | I'm gol 4 Move to t eurba next | t dey, and I'd ) ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 —_ i ,.you to b Job. ; Mover — How »many loade? » “T don't know You moved me, ree ga Wa f + - ‘ he £ *. She _ ey ‘ “3 . 1 : ¢ Se a5 tas CPE es g “5 Sah ¢ * ie “ > le A ae vw (a pt TOR A. le ofu : ' a. 432 an? te ; Sis lA ick il ° Pa The Old Man’s Escape. : The old groceryman vanished. foot s@mt the Celestial careming into The boy hunted up the Baupeer, gave the guttes, just as the bouncer came Three geconds later, ag the bay stood Bad Ray: H COML <ittlg Eva warn't a MANI" ; kers GRO. W. PECK. A QUESTION. Vee R ssi TH om ion y ith, Petite %y Be ‘ By a 4 is: IN vi (ites tp G Seats HX 74 x; fa we Men i f/ The Tall One-+Ber, ate yez the felly that gave me this eye at the wake? of The Short One—Ol’'m nd:. Ol’'m thé man that 3. ‘

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JANUABY 27, 1901. TRWIN’S PAGE OF HUMOR FOR eelerpe le’. A CASE OF LOOKING FOR LOCAL COLOR. # «# ss fefonfanfonfenfn ff fecfun afer = fon fenjentenfenlnfenbeofocfe foofenfenfenfein te’ ‘ politely, ‘what can I do for you to- aetellin’ you, he wag a-comin’ out de I may’s well tel! yo’. fust as last. W'y., Gaines f'm ondesehved inf'my.’ So as'pose (wifout committin’ mahself) dat preten’ he’s q dog an’ chase de bride- day” cellah w'en erlong comes dat Jake w’'en dat Jeff's'n pahty grabs mah }©" heah [ is; I'll be gotn’ now But ‘mem- I'm qa tenant an’ dat I absahiootly Fre- #room aroun de parlah on ef) toh, “I'se been insulted, sah!’ thundered Jeff's'n,.@n’ he say: ole man’s coat. w'at sh'd flop cut an’ bah de case ta for t’ree o'clock dia ahft’- fuses (foh reasons dat need not Le a-barkin’ gn’ ‘clarin’ he gwine bite dat the woman; “de name of Gaines—dat “‘Wat's @at a-squawkin’ so muffled- fiy to de flo’ but two big chickens. noon. Dat is,” she added as an aftet stated heah) to pay mah rent. Mez mah ar oridegroom in de latg, «1 add dat de antique an’ steemed title—been drug in like, undah yo’ alle coat, Mistah Gaines, W'at do yo’ all's think of dat?” though!, “if dat Jake Jeffr'n kin git tan'lo'd de right to pergeette me?’ bite @f g Man Wat has a fit on Lim am de dus’ an’ jes’ trampled on. An’ by 4 sez he; an’ mah husban’ he joWe as how ‘Blank made no reply dem razzger cuts sewed up, so's to be “He has a@ right to collect his rent,’ as sutten death as de bite of a biue- ‘count’’*—— he don’ heah no squawkin’ ‘tall, an’ he “Mah husban he say he gs pose dose abie t’ appeah in co’t."’ replied ehe lawver.’ gum niggah’ Is he a el@eht te do dai’ two chick’ns jee flutter up inaide he coat “Whet razor cuts?’ asked Biank. “Rut.” objected the client, “hez he a Is he, | aheks you?’ story from the beginning,”’ suggested dreadful ‘musin man, is husban’), he in de cellah wile he iin’ noticin’ and sharply, “You said nothing about any right to resoht to low-down practices ‘It’s cert niy very nnoving con tank. say: lodges dere unbeknownst ter him. But ragor.”’ to induce me to pay?” soled Mr. Blank, “but I fear the ony “It's all in a nutshell, sah, in on “*T lows as how dat air squawkin" now heah comes de wild an’ unprob- “A ragger’s allus onderstood in a “Short of assault and battery, he camR thing you can do is to pay'’-— sillable. Mah ole man's been ‘rested. : use pretty much anygneans he chgoses,” “Hez dat ar lan iohd a right,” pursued Falsely ‘cused!” answered Mr. Blank, the cifent furigusiy. “to elect a crowd “Of what?” The old darky's face fell. Phen @ DY pretendin’ ter think mah do'step's “Well, sah, it was dis-a-way: W'en - new hope crept {nto ft. a feathah-bed, an’ a-rollin' aroun on e’ was jes’ ‘bout to leave de celjaher— “Hes he a right te 4a@ at Me wen ‘it an snawin’, an den wen ernuff “What cellar?” Y he meeig me in de gtree!, an’ ter say folks eZ cong’ gaied. ter rise upon he | “Wry, I'm tellin’ ye’, sah, Jake ‘Is you gwing eat it he ih or'‘take it Fin’ legs an’ tell ‘em all bout my not You have no redreka. ) leff'a’n’s cellah—we's ligin’ out in Ho- | ‘ home? wren he sees me buyin’ dog payin him mah rent fo’ six months? stop the annoyance . Bn: THe aye meat at. de butchah’e? !e he @ fight Hes he a right? An’ mo'ovah, is he a money you owe * Mlo’n’n’ Ms, Blank.” dues aon NYS to crawi undah mak, windaha ap hollep right :er promis’ his aides’ girl pur plane «+e g" gil’s ie Bren > a Ww 3 ‘Ice!’ wen we'se holdim de jag’ gad ob- fa a Chrismas presegt an’ gay he'll ‘Buret'! rascaliy, no “Perhaps you'd better tell me the goes on ter say, real humorous (he’s a is dindh 6 deutipaaneh oF ) : : ‘ : | | sequies ovah mah mothah-in-law which levy on all de fu'nitur’ beta dat date’ “Dats de law a | g00d local color for those Gddfi . Sa al | is depahted? Hez he? Hea he a right ter say he gin’ hed @ songe of yours,’ said a friend of rc ' , ie . | 3 i ch . “There's nathing actionatle he +4 Sen mee _ sp tdhiag 1 Bang Sh 1 mine, recently, “you should Ko down to . Se TS , a that,” pronounced the tawyer, "Yaw'd paid him, an ne °? + to Ge in pule Biank's law office." Ati | : ‘ ; better —— ne 18 fe pe nawee on ae ave ng vem Now, the name which | have here — G — ' Ay "Hes: he @ sent, ye ee y te a ee 4 i lh called “Bilank,’’ was that of a lawyer ! ; | , ) ‘Y We, hall on de evenin’ of mah daughter's js You can do nothing,” decided Biank. jected, “so how could I get any points | / a _ Weddin’? Ie he a rignt te 66 Cat oe — weve & ried enrtine vers against Gm. from him?’’ s . “No, Be's white cnough,"’ wae the ré ply, “bpt he’s got a noble army of darky clients. | sat in his office for an hour tne other morning, waiting to go to lunch with him. and that hour was better than any minsirel show I ever took in, Go there some time, and If you dog't get some new business or words or ideas for those coon songs of yours, the fault wont be lack of ma- teria! The following morning saw me en- sconced in an alcove in Mr. slank’s private om “I don't kn ‘hether anything #e8- eemeeoe Wi) torn up to-dayy he | “What flew to de flo’ but two big chic’ sens |” had warmed me, “but once in a while my —— rr ee ee © ~ oT i i i i i - _- - —_— = - = - =o oO UV o'r ere BELLO LO RETRAIN a - ss a " o> retin ° : . — “ —en a : Le ge te Se re ‘ oe ae Sears, covjored @iicits are re or iess interes :- ing.’ r you’ all's thinks yo’ heads ig jea' de ‘ble an’ owdrashus paht of de: tale. Dat quahhe! were de word chicken thief | had not long to walt ’ aqueakin’ an’ squnchin’ af de weelg in ongpeakable Jake Jeff's'n's had de owd- passes ‘(ween two gen'lm'n,” Petorted A little after 9 o'clock the door was you’ all'a haid, Mixtah Jef'e'n. An’ wif acity an’ wickedness to hev mah po Mrs. Gaines, in a stern reouke, @8 she Aung open. + on a —" dat he makes as if reg jes’ hap pas’ husban’—an’ bim a Gaines, at dat leparted “Mo'n'n’, Mr. Blank,’ said a deep boken, N. J., now, %oQu Know, an’ dis Jake Jeff's'n an’ come home; out-dat ‘rested on @e ridickius charge of chhicke! The next cit voice. The portly form of a coal-bliack Jeff's'n pahty is we all’@ nex’ do’ nelgh- jow-qown niggah Jeff's'h grabs him by OO OBO se Ooo $B 0 @ Oe OO OC GF OHO OHS O—e- O° 8G“ OE -O~@- o\w« FEMININITY, « wo | j ’ « HONES®PY, Jim—Honesty is ihe best policy after all. Bill—How’” “Remember that dog I| stole?” "Ves ’ } “Well, I tried two hull days to sell ee et ee ee ‘Im, an' no one offered me more'n :- quarter, Bo I wen. like an honest man, an’ guv him to th’ ole lady what owned ‘Im, and ehe guv me a dollar.”’ a SIE a e- PEO Pome es hata Cen NO G0, | Guest of the Doctor's (late bome yfrom the theatre):--Hurry up, old ‘chap, and let me in. | Absént-minded Decter (who has » forgotten all about his visitor)—Who Pare you? } Guest—Mr. Trane. » Doctor—Missged a train, have you? Well catch the next. J ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ j ; } , } } } , j Se EEE JUST CALLED . “I called to see your father this afternoon, remarked Charlie, as he, }took a seat in the parlor. |} Dora fluttered visibly. Recovering; pherself. with an apparent effort, she sal simply, “Did you?’ * replied Charlie. “He has nook owing our firm a little account for a long time.” Pa Bp e25 Mabel—Don't tell anybody for the id See this ring? Jack slipped on my finger last night. Visitor—So this is your new century baby, hey? }. } Me Pads Joaking, bt tt ? Mrs, Bargain-Hunter— Well, I saved two c-nts on this ofléloth, th I’m sure he’ll make himself heard some day. ‘finger before you've worn it a week, the mosquito netting, a nickel on the taffeta sill, and one cent on. Nurse—Sure, an’ he’s done that already. ee did on mine Borrowed Plumes, { — gotton, even if I did ruin an $18 hat and a $25 skirt in the bargain MEMO OOM OHO D OBB OD OOM Or G~Or: IO OHO HO: — OH On PH OEHOu Sn OH SnGMGISr RNS" PHO” Or OS Suenaws en inkatw Grae eeaee eeareete LITTLE WILLIE TO MISS IRWIN. ee Se J J ; } J , j , J J J J } j J } } j , j : ; } } } } } , | Scenre OF Hires rae ipl nadkannhenreasn i i il i Ue mek Pe ie ge, Tapes lore Se A BIE CUR RR PE ce! EE RAR | Raa Si oun treet -

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soe, We aS ayy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, — —— ee LEE rilling mane maha ete Wi occasion: of his f ame in the: ‘Far We RP ty ete a ati —- Mr. Nimrod sights age tas . a a eo nt as it draw’ near — ? * (From Mr Nx Note Book It proved to be only a 14 pound “lL waited until | - coud feel aty Cub after all—but it WAS a Griz Be MAIER pe ote oP