St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 12, 1902

Page 1

‘ : ! h ee : 4 . : - , 2°) ¢¢ 8 wer ony RO i 2s ae 2h. 1s; ms a 3 oS a dee De Sn” oe - ¥ , As > es oe > fe . ‘ a ‘ a ha *h , . = : 3 iia eS es . A 2 OR ke . A i % i ee a. Dh. 4 « ‘s » Sue * 2 ee oA Ms i Z «Oa : ee. % ~~ s ~ y, > z in a, | | ¥ 9 SGEST DECEMBER. WANT ADS LAST MONTH IN THE POST-DISPATCH. 2404 Bigger Than One Year Ago. PANAMA 7 = Company’s Agent Before the Senate Committee. : Ea 7 paL f $ ay by! ee LAST SUNDAY, > 53,000 BIGGER THAN ANY OTHER. | # Fe ee diate a, Ay A x na | e * gene ie ; PRICK. FIVE a y" 44 aig | a sa -4 ; , . y - - " OT. # 7. se - . : yo DY, Ge By ' " ~ + g m2 a ' - $ as 4 F . ¥, Arig hg / f Pore Dee me aa > SF. ; F Pare, be 4 . eo + + aa! * : § > aS ‘ s f SK, $ i > eo ee - , Ya. Se r a ‘ " a - 5 . i eh ie} ey > 2 in PRE A Tee 5 e . ae ca =Y wie a aN : : a ke mm yo” 2, » - oy ty ere &. ss in oP Os “t e+ - - * , - ~~. a, ATg2s ;7 _ * , ~ “wow = . . “THE PANAMA CANAL ROUTE “ of the Chagres river. Its length is 44 miles. 2% miles to be ot lock construction, and the rest of the distance to be covered by artificial lakes, formed by huge dams. : A great majority of the members of Congress have @ ee dice against Parama and popular liking for the Blows 3 project. This condition seems to be due to the backset the 4 blunders and miscalculations, the financial scandals and ite of money, and the promotion of the work by French capital have given the Panama project in American eyes. Missionary work of years would be necessary to convince the public that the Panama Canal can be ccnetructed at all. But there are members of Congress. who believe the Canal should have fair consideration. They will try to aor a ‘'t would be a good business propodition to take the Params Canal, if it can be acquired and) completed for tess than t@@ Nicaragua Canal. Perhaps some headway can be made in the Senate, but the Panama company has so often been used by the transcontinental railroads to delay| action on any canal that the ~ movement is likely to be greeted with impatience. — The Nicaragua bill has passed the House by a vote of St 2. It will come up in the Senate probably the coming weellj © com gry to sell its tm .THE NICARAGUA CANAL ROUTE The old Panama company sold stock and bonds valued at $246,- 706,431.68; the new company raised from various sources $12,000,000: making a total of $258,706,431.68. This represents the amount that has gone inte the Panama work, in the hands of the fav- ured contractors, and into the pockets of the ring. — The old company spent and squandered the entire $243,706,431.68. and went nearly into bankruptcy. _One hundred millions was wasted or stolen. The new company is understood to have spent practically ail of the twelve millions. The Isthmian Canal Commission made this estimate of the val- ue of the work Gone and/the property of the canal: Excavating that can be used under the commission's plan, $27,474,033; Panama railroad stock, ai par, $6,210,000; maps, drawings and records. 2,000,000; total, $36,324,033. To this the commiss'on added enough to cover commissions to bring the sum to $40,000,000, The old Panama Canal Co. paid for nearly all the stock of the Panama Railroad $18,0%4,000—nearly three times what the commis- sion estimates {t to be worth. The old and new companies excavated 77,000,000 cubic yards. only 39,586,332 cubic yards of wh'ch can be utilized by the United States iin the commission's plans. The two routes have been compared by the commissicn. The main objection to the Panama is stated t& be the difficulty in JAIL A FORTRESS AT GREENVILL - getting the company to show that it could transfer the cana! to the United States without a French tnterest in it being retained. Impartial analysis of the report shows that if the government could get the Panama Canal for $40,000,000 It could complete the work for between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 less than the Nicaragua Canal would cost, and have a canal superior to the Nicaragua waterway in these respects: First—A saving in the distance of the. canal of 134.57 miles. Second—A saving of four locks. Third—A saving in lift of about 2 feet. Fourth—A saving In time of transit of 21 hours. Fifth—A very considerable saving in curvature. Sixth—A saving in the annual cost cf maintenance of $1,307,000. On the other hand, the commission shows that the advantag” in the construction of dams is with Nicaragua, and seems to think that the advantage of water supply is also with Nicaragua. For the commerce in which the United States is interested—that of Asia and the FPhilippines—the Nicarague route will be from one to two days shorter. Nicaragua can be competed in eight years and Panama in about ten ycars. The length of the Nicaragua route is 183.66 miles. 73.78 miles wili be canal and the remainder will be lake Speinl to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The Tnited States must soon choose between Nicaragua and Panama. Public sent'ment demands that Congress at this session make possribie the building of an interoceanuic canal connecting the Atlantic with the Pacific. The only question, and this question is a pressing one, to be decided is which route shall be taken. | As the matter is before Congress in dollars and cents, the Nicaragua Canal can be completed for, in round numbers, $189,- 000,000. This is exclusive of the cost of acquiring territory from the republics of Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The Panama Canal can be bought and completed for, in round numbers, about $2.3,- 000,000. This is exclusive of the cost of acquiring territory from Colom- bia, because if the United States does not take the Panama Canal it will have to get a new concess'on from the Co'omiian government. Hcre then. as the matter is before Congres:;, is a difference in favor of the Nicaragua route of about $64.000,/0»9. The action of the stockholders of the French company in Paris a few days ago cut off $9,010,060 from the price, and the Panama canal now, it is understood, will cost the United States, if it wants it, $184,000,000, or $6,000,000 less than Nicaragua. But this last offer is not before Congress. SECRETARY SHAW IS A VERMONTER BY > BIRTH AND HAS THE YANKEE THRIFT 7? J é e . . ——' ee Oe, CBee ie te Se Se Ey ely oF eae Pe hes nas Me P cis a : ane wy as" = se al eS et ees ri “ee a Ph rth 45 7 . We ay * PEE a a . &s c P as i“ P wm ie t , Segre Tk Sibi ties gg enclwt + ? = a ’ F 4 OO a ~ 4) a> + PARES eee a4 4 Of this length anJ when the proposition of the Panam river. The Panama route is planned to largely follow the routs lterests to the United States will be| cons! ered. 3 PRINCIPAL ACTORS IN THE GREENVILLE, MISS. TRAIN SHOOTING |Wray Shooting May Cause a a. V4Z) Li | Gs > a ens « 5 a y ts, . SANG . N ee . ~~! i ASHLEY COCKE A BAD = ————e = — HAS KILLED SOMETHING LIKE. OR FS AIRS AER SSS RR sie es: ae deren Staff Correspondence of Sunday Post-D‘spateh. GREENVILLE, Miss., Jan. 11.—The coun- ty jail of Washington County, in which are confined the murderers of G. M. Wray, who was killed on the morning of Dec. wv in the smoking car of an Illinois Centra’ Raitway train, near Leland, by Ashley Cocke, Tom Lauderdale, Will Blackburn and A. M. Phipps, is being guarded as ir it were a fortress. Capt. W. E. Hunt, the sheriff of Wash- ington County, who has charge of the pris- oners, has been warned that their triends in Bolivar County contemplate a raid and a@ rescue. Should a raid be attempted a desperate — will probably ensue and many lives ost. ; The desperate character of the prisoners warrants the she.iff. in estab.ish.ng a strong | guard over them. This has been augment- (ed by a heavily armed eed of men of weil- ‘known bravery. The defending party 1s headed by Sheriff Hunt, who bears the rep- fearless > » 208> . * Wan sos . * , . tyes iS, FPS Ba a it ee ne Sak - enue e ond hy s . > . ; ae ~ pat. he oy iit and ME en ee ee ee , : 4 A > ™ at bs wees J eo * AM.PHIPPS, “ie PosTMASTER AT | aT A A SHEvBy, MiISS- aa Pes . POOLE RPS tf Bogs ath ulin aes y, ‘ THE CANES WA OWN utation of being an absolutely man. To the Post-Dispatch Capt. Hunt stated that he had received many admonitions from his friends in Bolivar County to be on his g'iard against the friends and follow- ers of Cocke, Biackburn and Lauderdale, who intended to take them from him. “If my prisoners are taken from this jail,"" sald he, “it will be over my dead large force to cap- Shannon of Coahoma County, with a possée| der in the first degree, but was acquitted oF deputies. When the = oct elby | after a hard fought legal battle. t was full of heavily armed men who were determined to take their-charges toafireen- Cccke’s Father se ville without the intervention of either the Killed in a Fight. ; “a friends of the men or the vengeful rall- i and told Wray that the car was not large enough to hold both Wray and Cocke's party. Wray realized that he was in dan- gerous company and arose, saying that he did not wish to get into trouble and would It will take a | HOME ef Goy SHAW STOWE VT SE = Hach Summer He Visits His Old Home Where, It Is Said of Him, That He Never Lost a Dollar Entrusted to His Keeping. RUTLEDGE, Vt., Jan. 11.—Leslie Morti- ger Shaw, who has been selected by Pres!i- ——— Gent Roosevelt as the successor to Lyman | J. Gage as secretary of the treasury, is a | Vermonter, having been born in the town of Morriston, about three miles from the village of Morrisville, in Lamoille County. | His parents were in humble circumstances | at the time of his birth, and he was the | one egcond of four children, there being daughter and three sons. He was born Nov. 2, 1848, inf a log cabin, nestled at the foot of Mount Manafield, the highest mountain in the state, and named for Chief Justice Mansfield, from a fancied resemblance in qutline to the profile of this noted jurist. The log cabin is described by old resi- dents of the vicinity as being of the most | primitive type, having absolutely no con-| veniences, and resembling a “‘lean-to"’ rath- | er than the modern idea of the picturesque | log cabin which figures so frequently as the | birthplace of successful Americans. The firet few years of Gov. Shaw's life | were passed amid the humble surroundings, | where he helped in the lighter tasks of the and household. He was particularly in caring for his younger brothers. mt of hard work and Yankee thrift, | te wore able to leave the old log | purchase a farm in Stowe, which | his adjoins Morristown, and is said te be one! to lead a business life and became a suc- Though so far from his continued his interest in of the most beautiful spots in. Vermont, sit- in the Green Mountain valley on a ver. Here he waar able to continue his school- ing. hich he had begun in | he attended the district school when not opi to r on the farm. This was y in the winter, when farm work i” rugged state is stopped by the frost 1 snow, . short days make it impos- ‘ to orm any outdoor tasks. y education was obtained tn this ngest time he | of 12 weeks teens he developed an t} time | among for this position that he has never lost a dollar of money intrukted to him. r 7 e454 poe oe 6 OA Sa Sie bey rates ee SEO BOR Fee Sk: RED. > : bee SF * 2 C the engineer to back the train to Le- land. They Then Stole the Engine. Cocke was in a most jovial mood and seemed td reward the whole proceeding a_* huge joke. At Leland the men left the train and walked up the platform to the engine. “Here, fellow,’’ said Cocke to t and take usa to Shelby. “Can't do it without Delaney. “Well, here's your Cocke, and the muzzies of rifles were shoved in his face. The engine proceeded up the road and was stopped at Shelby by Cocke's order and the passengers left it, directing the engineer io go back to his train. This he did, and the train was agnin started for Memphis five hours late. The murderers boidly en- tered the hotel at Shelby and went upstairs and to bed, to sleep as if nothing unusual had happened. orders," answered orders," responded Meantime Sheriff Hunt of Washington | County and Deputy Sheriff Wooten of Boll- | had been notified of the mur-. officers of! var Counts der by telegraph, and spectal the railroad also hurried to Shelby. Capt. Hunt started out a rene, Roses to arrest Cocke and his friends. fore the ot to Shelby, however, Deputy Sheriff companicns were in the hotel. Altho h advised to await the arrival of the Wash- ington County posse, he went to their rooms and removed their weapons and woke them up. Their astonishment at being so easily arrested left them hopeless. and they were handcuffed before they could make any re- sistance. Their friends were greatly cha- grinned over the easy capture of the des- perate Ashley Cocke, and excused it bx saying that if he had not been stupefied by drink and sieep he would not have been iaken without a. desperate fight. It was thought that an attempt would be made by the railroad men a the road to lynch the party. To prevent M. Gil! ntendent of Central. orde a special train to to convey the 5 apparently enjoyin e engi- | neer. Mike Delaney. ‘“‘uncouple the engine | | day. two Winchester ‘'perate and alt ,.flerce and terrifving straight and refined. Vooten had learned that Cocke and his) | who jon the slightest occasion, an M the Fini from Mem- road men, The special] train was run to Coahoma and down the Riverside division, instead of on the main line, on which the murder oc- curred, to Greenville. @ During the journey Cocke soon regained his composure, and laughed and talked with the armed force, the situation and glory- ing in the fear e inspired. He _ talked about the murder with considerable free- ) poe eee he was warned by his lawyer to esist. Net at.the Station by Armed Men. When the train reached Greenville it was met by Sheriff Hunt and a force of depu- ties. On the station platform were 200 citi- zens armed with rifles and shotguns. Cocke showed absolutely no fear as he was marched through the crowd, although Lauderdale and Blackburn expressed some trepidition until they were assured that it was a party of defenders against attack. At the jail Cocke was separated trom his friends ana is confined in a strong steel cage by himself, defended on the outside by an armed guard who is with him night and Lauderdale, Biackburn nad PWhipps were locked in anoth part of the jail. Ashley Cocke is the strongest, most des- @ther remarkable of the quartet in the Washington County jall for the murder of Wray. rie ts about & years oid, small in stature, but powerfully built. liis eyes are dark and ptercing and, it is said by those who have seen him when aroused by anger or when he is in liquor, that they can assume an expression very When not angry they are merry and twinkling. Indeed, when not in liquor, he is a man of almost con- stant merry mood. He is a good looking man. His head f% weil shaped, his brow high and intellectual -dooking, his nose is most remarkable which seems to be featyre is his mouth, : n ing or about to laugh. tmost contempt man physical courage to fight d fighting with Cocke means gun play to kiH. When he i# under the influence of liquor he is an exceedingly dangerous man. LIj- uor excites In him ar wncontrolable lust or blood. _It ts said of him that he can “get the drop”’ on hie enemy. the opportunities be- lacks t jing equal, before the ogher completes the of thinking his plan of attack. due to this fact that Sheriff Bray tesissippi, met his deat it was of Tate County, M years ago. Cocke comes fairly by his desperate courage. His father, Jack Cocke. Was killed in a fight terrible for the despers- tion with which it was fought. His oppe- . nent was killed , shet to death Cocke after he mself was deag, cut almost to pieces by the man's knife Aftes. he was down and gone Cocke continued to shoot, other man dro beside him spent in , indicted for his many SS a for the best crimi lawyer tain. Then he spent money quittal. When he found himself in latest exploit, he sent for his a lawyer. e hang. To the oe ail, killed Wray came by some one else In the cro taken from him were fro cailbre. My plato! is only a man ft is In @ face-to- | have shot a good = pA 4 know, about io them were there (Louder kburn @ are going to etick this thing on te me lresponsible for any more killings | have done.” | Blackburn. the de at, Geert, the postmaster .of ane y. are mat they can, but I pretest againat being Be Be lees men, who that they. the difficulty through the Cocke. Lauderdale le a you force and when drunk is *' condition t* rau ge oi ? } *- ba Fo pa, St ' “heotor,”’ 1 _ was nev . ‘ 39: * Meee | ¥ os os e : ; 4 : € % eee 5 “2 Si ok Wg Oe gl OR cet ot ins 6 ccnemene ett Cree EE ERIS. Fk ee ee a | Ae - , eS es , ae “eu a , - ~ ‘ . . . “ 2 a . - 2 ’ . ™ : Pf “4 Tee ty : a 4 - P : PY ya ti hy x : 1 Se fk. ey . 6 ' : ar Be * gi ine oY ee ee. By oe ae, PR ve " baa”: ’

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AY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE) ae ne x ie cmge * : PR go * sien eee gray ‘fae He spe Seka dn. org STOP PAYING to be returned in easy monthly payments. =q|\BUY.A HOME THE NATIONAL HOME COMPANY CCo-operative), of St. Louis, will furnish you the money without interest, We invite a eareful investigation. 7 While the seope of our business ineludes all the States, our Company is a St. Louis coneern, operated by St. Louis business men of long residence. Mr. Geo. S. Foster, President, who is also President of the Western Forge Mills, East St. Louis, ]l., has been a resident of the city for more than 25 years: Mr. Moore, the Secretary, for more than 15 ‘aye ~ wh 4 a ae oad Bought for W. A. Ryan, 4215 McPherson Avenue, St. Louis. “t. Louis, Price, $6000. Rents for $55.00 per Month. Payments to the Company, $45.00 per Month. Carnegie College, Rogers, Ohio. Value, $7000; Loan, $2000. THE OFFICERS: years. funds under bonds’—the bond of the Seeretary is $10,000.00. For the convenience of those in the city who cannot call during the day, the office is open at nights from the ist to the 10th of each month from 6:30 to 9 p, m. We present the cuts of a few prop- erties the Company has recently pur- chased and on which loans have been made. Address, with stamps, for plans, __ Whose Root Is oer You Head? Or Other Real Estate fee 2S an Investment. } All officers handling G. A. Strautmann, St. Joseph, Mo. Loan, $1000; Value, $2500. TIONAL HOME COMPANY, 1112, 1113 and 1114 Union Trust Building, Geo. S. Foster, President. L. D. Moore, Secretary and Treasurer. Edwin S. Puller, Counsel. S. WARWICK, District Manager Southern Illinois, 259 Arcade ee East St. Louis, UM. ST. LOUIS, Mu. — —~i _ ey ETL ~ BY AGED SEERESS _ William Goddard on the Ad- vice Insured His Life. TOOK OUT $35,000 IN POLICIES ON A HUNTING TRIP. A Telegram Received Which Said: “Will Shot; Died Instantly,” Re- called Fateful Prediction of the Blind Woman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jam 11.—To the ad- | vice of a fortune teller the heirs of William Goddard ,the gay Louisville society man, who shot himself two weeks ago, while on a hunting trip, owe his $385,000 life insur- ance. “Lou” Monahan foretold his death, and | THEN HE WENT WITH FRIENDS) Duke ‘poration ithe town ‘ing out of the way | | |inartial recordus of the family ' heeding her warning, he took out the in- | surance, making the policies payable to his father. The warning came as the climax of a lark, in which a party of society people sought the seeress for a joke. Young God- Gard was the escort of Miss Ethe| McDon- ald, a famous Louisville beauty. It was in the first week of December. The young people had been to the matinee and on the way home began to talk of the strange Case of Dr. Lemberger, whose death had been foretold by a medium. “Let's try her,’ cried one of the girls, but Goddard objected. “Bhe might tell us we are going to die," he said. Then they decided to visit ‘Lou’ Monahan, an old blind woman who lives im Fifteenth street. Goddard was the first to go in. He was in the room with the Dlind woman about 15 minutes. As he stepped from the darkroom into the recep- tion hall, Miss McDonald, whose turn was t, tri tried to pass him, but Goddard stood th arms outstretched across the door and to let her pass n't, Tn & you shan’t 6 is a fraud an in there,’ a fake anid er.’ pe A ay vthers asked. and I'll tell you on the car.’ choroughly sobered, left the i they had boarded a r sald | would die a tragic death with- ks, There is no escape, and — apectoe. That's why | id not want you med by her ap aSicer cst " ut the next day fe insurance. week later he took : eeetner 000, Then he was invited on oe aay the a 4 at the fortune teller’s ely “ons telegram: nea il « Died instanily."’ udde poearatice * as foitor ¢ “Bt fe, so pac ia dard took out $10,- | , and on Christmas evc, just. 15,00 more in! ew arK. On | . Noth- | one ‘of the! NR BROUGHS "MARITAL RECORD PAINTING TO SHOW IT DID NOT END WITH “GREAT DUKE.” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. 11.—One of the most fam- ous pictures in the Blenheim Palace collec- tion, ‘The Rape of the Sabines” by Pietro da Cortona, has been offered by ine of Marlborough to the Oxford Cor- and accepted. It will hang in|} hall. The Duchess of Marlborough has always objected to this picture on account of its | character, though it is noth- in that respect for a too realistic Classical subject. lt has occupied a prominent position in | arcade of the Great | The space hith- | ithe palace behind the hall, facing the staircase. erto occupied by Cortona’s masterpiece will snow be filled by an elegant painting of the relief of Kimberly, in which the present | duke took part. This will show that the | did not end with its founder. “The Great Duke."’ Marlborough, accompanied by his cousin, |'Winston Churchill, who is his constant | ;companion, | weant around Blenheim in behalf of the! died three years ago. government's appeal for further imperial yeomanry volunteers. The duke is so pleased with the response made by the | town of Witney that he has offered to. build a club house for the volunteers. Churchill has accepted a captaincy in the | ‘Oxford Yeomanry, but does not intend to ‘go to the front again. re PORTIA KNIGHT MAY GET $25,000 AT LEAST HER SOLICITOR THINES SO. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. 11.—Miss Portia Knight’s suit against the Duke breach of promise may be tried in the Lon- don courts at the end of the coming week, | of Manchester for | WOMEN'S CLUB FAILS — VIENNA HUSBANDS LOOKED ON IT UNFAVORABLY. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) VIDNNA, Jan. 11.—The Women’s Club, which was started in Vienna a year ago, has got into financial difficulties. The list of members never reached 400, and not all of these paid their $5 fee and dues, while | though it probably will not.be taken up un-| til early in the following week, as it is num- bered 20 in the list. Douglas Norman, Mise Knight's solicitor, is confident that his client has a good case, ‘and will obtain a verdict with heavy dam- | ages. | According to the usual practice in breach of promise cases, no specific amount is claimed, but he says: | ‘The heartless treatment of my client by ithe duke must win the sympathy of the | jury, and get us at least £5000 ($25,000) dam- ages."’ Sir Edward Clarke, K. C., has been re- | tained to act for Miss Knight, while F. C. Gill, K. C.. will defend the duke, who at is acting as a recruiting ser-| present is in Davos Platz. where his sister | own ered themselves guests, and had not The health is by no means robust. duke’'s The business of the Council of Govern- ment of Malta-is now transacted by | vice -president and six official members, the 13 elected representatives having with- drawn as a protest against alleged illegal | taxes. i'whist and smoke. | | providing tea, the expenses were nearly $5000 for the first year. Neither the president nor the house com- mittee would accept re-election, and the newly elected ones were at their wit's end to pay the pressing debts and to raise money to carry on the concern. It should be said that the club is not countenanced by Vienna husbands, who have discovered that it takes their wives away from home and teaches them to play The members, anxious to save the club from ruin, with great sacrifices arranged to have 5 o’clocK teas on two consecutive days, colfee and delicacies. expect- ing the guests to pay high prices for the entertainment. Thousands were invited, hundreds accepted the invitations and crowded the four rooms of the club. Afstr all the edibles and drinkables had been consumed the club members were hor- rified to disccver. that nobody had paid | to pay. the | for payment were stuck | ‘inevitable. anything The invitations having been personally signed, the invited had consid- even dared to ask whether there was anything On the second day bills with delicate hints on the walls with ins. The result was that nobody was ungry or nobody took anything. The financial downfall of the club seems a Catarrh Cured at Home- Blosser, who has devoted twenty-eight years to the treament of catarrhal] diseases has treatment ever discovered for the absolute cure of catarrh., Dr. perfected catarrhal deafner having cured | cases of 15, His favorite remedy is now prepared for self-treatment, and is sent by patient. office or about your daily work. of medicinal herbs, poison or germ, and is perfectly harmless and pleasant in tion Dr. Blosser’s Catarrh Cure contains no opium, cocaine, tobacco, or any It is smok:d in a p-pe, and is thus converted into a dense medicated ~a/ which is inhaled into the mouth. throat and lungs and exhaled through the nasal passa enetrating extract of the remedy is thus applied directly and thorough > to the affected parts n every cavity, cell and air passage in the nose, head, No other method or remedy can reach and cure catarrh in ail parts of the air passages. Samples Mailed Free. 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Correspondence a ote inte 4 success confidential. that you give our name to other cnfortunatess Specialists who have devoted a lifetime te the study of sexual disorders and who are , prominent Chicago practitioners will give your case personal attention. Aay man Of woman who writes us will never regret it. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply to SURRENNS SAMARITAN INSTITUTE 1379 Masonic Temple, Chicago. eee : ~ - He has had unparalieled success, mail direct to the It consists of a combina- It is a perfect antidote for the catarrhal its effects. injurious drug. The otent and DR.SPINNEY, the Old Reliable Specialist, Oldest in experience, richest in medical knowledge and skill—crowned with 39 years of unparalleled success—the sufferers’ He has cured thousands and Can Cure You. Al! Chronic, Skin and Private Diseases of Men and Women, no matter how long lingering, dan- gerous or severe. Lost Manhood Restored, Stricture, Varicocele, Kidney son der Troubles, Rupture, Piles, Fistula and Knotted (large) Veins in the le cured URED «: ‘se BOSTON DRUG. without using a KNIFE or keeping you from business a week or more. We are THES the only doctors who are able to do this. Lon Testimonials may seem doubtful, our cffices., most Remarkable Medical 1 gu ess of this ¢ cae rh) f Spinney & Co. and GET THE B Gures Perfect fn ee of 4.» A Sundays, ¥ to 12 a. m. Consultation free. DR. SPINNEY & Co. Our treatment stands today without an equal anywhere, and ia th WRITE. r Rw a Contains No Tobacco. eu Ne frierd—the poets specialTat. éervous, Blood, — ee | Prunkenness 5 Blad. arguments are out of place here. how You Living Proof at Can be given in tea, coffee, rafal fowl without the patient's know ledge: aft or two boxes the patient cannot Be destroys the disea wR. H. M but we can Then go to Ds. Havers, it appetite fos If you can not call | at! mulaata, - a. WHITNEY, for t , vi Pree the Mass, ate Boa ort oF tow parents. mou, | tal the U. 8 HEALTH REPORTS, H happy rT, physicians prow perance people recommend | to accomplish what tt requires from wy using other remedies. at that es S. EB. Cor. Eighth aed Pine. Private Eatraace 720‘, Piae. St. Louis, Mo. thriat and lungs. ke the remedy. It will cost you nothion. and we You will find it just as we repre-ent it. unsolicited testimonia’s. It Write us for a consultation blank. if AVAL Pius 15 years apne d ve A “TEED: stores; §1 Anasts writing nog a : : ra a arate. a a Sa Ne SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. RECOUNTS OF $1.00 AND UPWARD COb: SOON ate te oF DIALLY “LINCOLN TRUST CO. EMPLOYES ADVERTISIN G contains one month’ s treatment. Dr. J. Ww. Me racy & Son..

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a piliwe duchess and the other .adics Lormeu aM * 9 > a i # ay fi +4 iy P 4 “3 2 a oe Q * AL. @, aa P 2 3 ey . H PSs . 1 . gl ie > rn 4. oe eee, “ * m ¥ pan er *; 7 > *U- ¥ a 1 v E . ~ 24 “ih ’ : + : \ , , P, ty Se ; - ; a ’ om 2 4 ‘ . Pen: . > ‘ . ; $ 7 Me ‘ : 4 es 7 Lf‘ 5 P ty - > , « & — a 7 iy . oo i a ; . ‘ hy i ® haly So t ae . ‘ : 2 : vi , g , iL hae * ° et ee ER EER eee SPLENDID PAR GRACE OF DEVONSHIRE GIVES MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAIN- MENT. MURIEL WILSON A STAR Absence of Prince and Princess of Wales Laid by Some to the Pres- ence of Princess of Pless. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by Presse Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. 11 —The Duchess of Dev- Onshire's annual New Year party at Unai- Worth, although the Prince and Princess of Wales failed in their engagement to go, was a0 instance of magnificent entertain- ing. : Muriel Wilson was the star in the private theatricais. She played with g.ecat success. First she appeared in a one-act piece by Weedon Grossmith, calied “A Commission, Playing the part of a rich widow, Mir>. Hammersiey. Then she appeared in “A Dream of the New Year,’ representing the departing year and wearing seVvera, CAQUIAALe COslLumes. Princess Hency of Pless, the tallest ot Engusn beauues, whdse golden hair ana @Xquisite Compiexion are notubdie, appeareu @2 a doll, in which character she danceu eang most gracefully. While some of the men were out shoot- whist tabies and played aii day. Sume changed hands, s*0 the visi« proved an expensive juxury for some. sy the many explanations of the ab- Sence of the Prince and Princess of Wales. t is suggested that the presence of the neess of Pless kept them away. but Toyaities always see the list of proposed Guests before the invitutions are issued and usually exercise the right to strike out any name not acceptable. The Princess of Wales eight have done so if she had chosen to take exception to the Princess sf Pless because of the Prince of Wales ormer infatuation, without anyone being e ro. t the Duchess of Devonshire des th aleses only decided not to go the day before the party assembled. The uchess of Devonshire, sometimes called the “Double Duchess,” because her first husband was the Duke of Manchester. (the present duke’s grandfather) might al- ; “Duchess Ever Young for she has retained to a re- markable 4 ee, though a great-grand- mother, the auty which once was world- famous. GUS THOMAS’ SISTER TO ACT. Will Be Seen in War Play at Pickwick | Theater. Under the auspices of the Ransom Wom- an’s Relief Corps, a charming play dealing with the war times will be given at Pick- wick Theater, Monday evening. Jan 20. Among those who will participate are Miss Alice Thomas, sister of Mr. Gus Thomas, author of “Arizona;’’ Miss Maude Fulton, a clever oung amateur actress; Miss Mayme. Sullivan of the S8t. Louis Sketch ub; Messrs. Decker, Shulenberg, Baegott and Hitchcock. The ladies of the Ransom Post have se- cured for this occasion the presence of Miss Lillian Schulenberg of ew York. _@fiss Shulenberg has just finished a prep- aration for the operatic stage and is now visiting friends in St. Louls. She was for- merly the pupil) of Prof. Robyn and Mr. Homer Moore. Her voice is said to pos- sess a rich quality of unusual range ———————————————————————EE Five Dollars a Box The Price Cut Ne Figure With Him. “I want to say for the benefit of some or dyspeptic that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will give comfort and a cure every time. Five dollars a box would not stop my purchasing them should [| ever sulfer again as I did for a week be- fore using them. The one 50-cent hox I bought at my druggist’s did the work and my digestion is all right again. Many of my neighbors have also tried these tablets and found them to be just as represented and Mr. Ellms also wants me to use_his name in endorsing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Signed. A. ELLMS AND CHAS, F. BUZZELL,- Asst. Postmaster, South Sudbury, Mass. Mrs. James Barton of Toronto, Can- ada, writes: “For eighteen mouths | suffered from what I supposed was blad- der and kidney trouble, and took medi- cine f 2 pace oerent Svettne. with- of cure. elt so ill at last Twas hardly able to do my work. IthoughtI wouldtry a box of Stuart's sia Tablets and sce if they would better, never really think- I had dyspepsia, but after only three four tablets had been taken all the trouble disappeared and then I dis- covered I had had acid dyspepsia, while the doctors had been treating me for kidney and bladder trouble and one of umatism. tion is fine, my complexion and I am able to do my work and low spirits are unknown to me. “I am so thankful for finding a cure and so pleasant to take as sia Tablets. I &m sur- ange they have made in druggists sell and recommend = oe Secanad toy s : natur iges- taken after meals prevent ee t digestion and endorse them e we eae tor ie child os a SS TT GHOST LIKE COME THE SAD MESSAGES Wireless Words Through the Mist and Storm, a as CAPT. JORGENSON’S EXPERIENCE IMPRISONED ON LIGHTSHIP AS DAUGHTER WAS DYING. s His Heartrending Story of the Anxious Days and Nights and the Final Message Out of the Tem- pest, ‘‘Christine Is Dead.”’ NANTUCKET, Mass., Jan 11.—‘Chris- tine is dying; come home.” Out of the mist and the storm, by wireless telegraph, came these fateful words to Capt. James Jorgenson, on the Nantucket lightship. And yet he was powerless to stir from his ogean prison house. When the first wireless message reached the Nantucket shoals lightship, informing Capt, Jorgenson that his only daughter had been stricken with lockjaw, as the re- sult of vaccination, he determined to reach home if it were possible. When it came to launching the boat, however, it was found that no ordinary open boat could live in the angry sea, which surged around the lightship. For more than a week the storm had been raging. Though the captain was willing to brave the dangers in the hope of reaching his dying daughter's bedside, he could not conscientiously ask his men to risk their lives for his sake. | He could only spend the Greary hours in wondering how his child was faring, flash- ing ever and anon messages to the shore, making anxious inquiry. As the weary hours erept on Capt. Jorgenson paced the stormswept deck of the Iightship, watching the elements in hope that there would be a lull in the storm. But its fury increased from day to day. In‘ the captain's home, the grief and anx- lety were heartrending: The dying girl expressed but one wish, made but one in- quiry as the hours crept by. “Why Don’t Father Come?’’ “Why don’t father come to me? Shall I see him before I die. Tell him to come.” At the signal station on shore the wire- less messages were sent out from hour to hour, giving the captain bulletins of his daughter's condition. Everyone knew the deep attachment which the old captain fet foP his daughter. She had spent days wit him on the lightship, helping him to keep his lonely yigil, cheering his dreary exist- ence. Now death was claiming her for its own. Uniess the captain were taken from the ship he would never see her alive. Government officials, among whom Capt. Jorgenson was a great favorite, planned to relleve the captain's torture. The lightship tender Azalea Was requisitioned to‘ effe *t the captain’s rescue. The boat went out to sea in the teeth of the storm. When the Azalea came to within megaphone hailing distance of the lightship it was found that she could approach no nearer, owing to tne high seas, and the little tender put back. hen, after days and nights of anguish, the wireless message came: “Christine is dead.” A pitiful hope now sprung up In the be- reaved man’s heart. If he could only reacn home in time to see the dead wirl’s face he would sna'ch from fate some m ager crumb of comfecrt. At 'ast the angry wind expended Its fury. A west-bound steamer stopped near the lightship and though the seas were running dangerously high. the captain managed to reach the d®ck of the Anchor Line steam- er Austria, which enabled the unfortunate and bereaved sailor to reach his daughter’s home in Baintree, Mass. Ghost-Like Came the Message. Capt. Jorgenson has described for’ the Sunday Post-Dispatch his hours of anxious waiting and agony on the storm-beset light- ship. “On the night my daughter died,” said he. “wireless messages which, owing to some derangement of the apparatus on land had been delayed, began coming at the light- ship, the fifst telling me that my daughter was very sick, another that she was dying: and a third that she was deac. It was a weird and dreadful experience, like a ghost message delivered to me by an unseen agency out of the tempest. I was frantfe, for I knew it meant death to me to attempt to leave the ship. On Saturday and Sunday it was the same, for no boat could réach me, and in my despair, realizing the utter impossibility of reaching land, I nearly died. On Monday the weather cléared. but no boat/have in sight, and not until Tues- day morning. when the Atlantic liner As- toria, from Glasgow, came along, bound in- ward for New York, was I able to signal She took me off, and the next day we reached New York, Then came the quar- antine and other delays, so I did not reach home until Thureday. “I can say nothing more of my experience during that fearful week, longing and pray- ing for one look at my dead daughter's face and fearing that she would be iaid away before I could see her. But, thank God, I arrived in time. Now that it is over I feel that my affiiction has aged me ter- ribly. I was comparatively young before it happened and my hair was scarcely touched with gray. Now, as you see, it is almost white.”’ Though fate had played a tragic trick on the aged lightship master, yet it did not deny him the melancholy satisfaction of seeing his daughter before she was laid away in the tomb. — —_-___— ~~ ANGLESY’S ANTICS. Painting the Town of Bangor a Most Vivid Crimson Hue. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. 11.—The eccentric Marquis of Anglesy is painting the modest town of Banger, North Wales, close to his man- sion Plasnewydd, a most vivid red. He has A pantomime show going every night at his castle in which he appears as the fairy prince, usually done by a girl, and performs most amazing antics. In one scene he does a butterfly dance in shcert skirts and wears over $500,000 worth of jewels. The company is composed main- lv of professionals, and thetr the costiiest description. All castie, are having a grand time, paid double salaries. The marquis filled In one forenoon this week by attending the police court, where he was fined for driving his automobile at excessive speed. His young and beautiful wife is living wth her mother, the March- loness of Hastings. in Paris. CONGRESS TO AID CUBA. Stands Ready to Grant Important Tariff Concessions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Sentiment in Congress seems to be crystaliizing in favor of a 2% per cent reduction of the Dingley tariff rates for the bencfit of the Cubans. The tariff arrangement, when made, will necessarily have to be a reciprocal one, to avoid prohibitions of the “mosi favored an in our treaties with other ‘* . »* ntrice. the are live at and me 5 : » y mets ated * aM % ee re =) ‘ : sell og BE & = ay *’ ite eee ce . vee he ee Be Re, rae 3 * 7 ee Ae ee, te fon of the matter by | of the Senate 7 -_ = a : % i “ a a a ~ ‘ : ovat 4 —— > gf Wes ees “Tey Ro ad /- ; sy w hehe ee ee — | . he aia - tel ae OS OER, el EAE A, ce Be my = ie + - ro age A , w . = 7 , ™ “— 4 > ae o dress is of; yx ee Sas % 1 Se 4) >a, SORE “al? - . tO gy 9 : : « es al % > * —e -* Maa, SPA ee ae ee Bh, , * Fe _PART-DTSD A TH —JANUARY_ 12, 1902. ARE YOUR - KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Rig ay Suspect It. order of these most important organs. is their work. gan seems to fail to do its duty. trial will convince anyone. , for many kinds of diseases, and if continue much suffering with fata sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritable. during the night. low, yellow complexion, and waste away. known to me‘ical science. it stand twenty-four hours. the lea mest successfu bladder troubles. mer women cured. St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kid- neys, but now modern science proves that near- ly all diseases have their beginning in the dis- The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or - out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every or- If you are sick of “feel badlv,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible ermitted to results are irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times Unhealthy kidneys cause rheu- matism, gravel, catarrh of fhe bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indiges- tion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sal- makes you feel as thcugh you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition but no strength; get weak The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney serge In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on msing about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let If on examination itis milkv cr cloudy, if there is a brick-dust set- tling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidnevs are in need of immediate attention. meg ie ye is pleasant to take and is used in ing hospitals, recommended by physi- cians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves: who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and remedy for kidney, liver and SPECIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder troubles, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil- Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you. « sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands uvon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and In writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the ‘rbeumatism, ; Bright's Disease, which te the werst form of kidney diseaaa, (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase ~the regfilar fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. ,— -_ - a —~ mill soon. Their mine is located about eighty miles up the Rama river from Blue- fields. Not only are they going to enlarge thelr stamp mill, but they are discussing the matter of putting in a smelter. This smelter matter for any of the mining dis- tricts just at this time is a matter for seri- ous consideration. In order to be success- ful with ft, a certain amount of ore will have to be handled, and it is a question if they have developed sufficiently as yet to justify smelters, although this will be a necessity in time. “As to placer mining. that can be done on ary stream in Nicaragua. While I can- not’ give you the name of the man who did it. the information is very authentic that one man has taken out no less than $°5),- 000 in four years. People who go into Nica- ragua and make a success of mining do not care to advertise the fortunes they have made. Still, placer mining can be conducted with profit. Living is cheap. The fndians can live on a joint of sugar cane for a day. Bananas constitute their chief article of food, and they seem to thrive on it. In fact, Nicaragua produces naturally and so abundantly that no man need go hungcy at any time. Labor is cheap. Thus a man with little capital can go in there and make a good living. and perhaps win a fortune. uggets are pickéd up fre- quently, these, of course, varying in size. ‘Gold is not the only mining operation that can be conducted successfully. I have recently located a fine opal mine in the Matagalpa district. about one hundred and twenty miles beyond the Rama river. I do not care to give the exact location. I have also discovered an asphalt bed that will throw Trinidad into the shade as soon as there is rail transprtation to do it.” PROFIT IN POTATO RAISING. One Texas Farmer Made $880 on Seven Acres. SHERMAN, Tex., Jan. 11.—That there is money to be made outaide of cotton raising in Texas has been cleatly demonstrated in thousands of instances. J. B. Richardson, a tenant on the Randolph farm, just south- west of this city, this year gathered 1100 bushels of Irish potatoes from seven acres of landé, which he sold at 80c per bushel, aggregating $80, or about $125 per acre. On one acre he got 237 bushels. He used no fertilizer on any of the land, and attrib- utes the large production on the especially rolifie acre to its excellent drainage. He purchased some land adjacent, paying therefor $166 per acre, and has reasonable expectations that two crops of potatoes will pay all expenses of cultivation and the origfnal cost of the land. SENT FREETO MEN A Mest Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lest Viger to len. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to Ali Who Write. Free trial packages of a mast remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write tne State Medical Institute. They cured so minay men who bad battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- vate has decided to distribute free trial packages te all who write. It is a@ bome (treatment aau all men* who suffer with any form of sexual weak- pees, resulting from youthful folly, Memature ices of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciativa of parts can Bow cure themeecives at bome. The remedy bas a peculiarly graterul effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired bo- cation, giving strength aad development just where "oo « ~~ AFTER & & a 4 ‘ ‘aie «oe ae : Pe 4 a ap ee ee i ae take Y > > en - ae bo x : i J at y > % ‘ +. h. _ y .. - 7. i “2! b a CRS eS ae ie ee ate ; as ae hs vig: . 7 eee sp AI ce, eee pe * nn , er *4 , 4 eg 7 i t yy ae Lis Piet uae S ae . Ree er Y Pe, ies See Ler t.” > aoe 7 ’ ~ - J } ° ee . ne ': x : pS e & ww Jj a fo ~e a Q > SS . 3 a ‘ : ee ie: Maal Carte Oe . PAs) . ¢ a ‘ ; a ee o ‘ wai Pr oir for ts on 4 . eS a ie ; P, SA te > =, + ? ‘ 4 2 ut, Fgh P b Fe a ar P we E . ." oe 2 re y - re ae * ee wf a ‘ ‘ ? 1 x oad ~ sl +» - ¥ . . * ad » mal) i : y . 7 - 7 > 5 > : : 7 , \e } - * ’ A 4 — ee cme ne ee } Not a Temporary Permanent Stimulant, Cure. : a% ; . | Ae 4 » ‘ a W. A. COOK, M. D. Men, many of you are sow reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood is fa.ling and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, is pever on the stande still. Wiih it you cao make no compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you and fill your whole fature with indescribabie woe. 1 bave treated se many cases of this kiad, that | am as familiar with them as you are wth the very daylight. Once cured by me, you will aever again be bothered by emissions, draias, prematureness, small or weak organs, a:rvousazss, failing memory, loss of ambi- tion or similiar symptoms, which cod you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or mirriage. My treatmiat for weak m:a will cor rect all these evilg and restore you to what aiture intenisd —a hale, Healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. I also cure to stay cured Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood Poison, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Troubles, and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone I hare earnestly devoted 23 of the best years of my life. Physicians paving stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consuit me. I charge not or private sel, and ve to a patient a contract in writing. backed by abundant tal, to hold for my promise. Is-it not worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes~of men? ' hint ~Most cases can be treated successfully at home. One ssible or inconvenient for WR ITE visit is preferred, but if tis im call at my office, write me a full and unreserved history of your case, your symptoms. Physicians having stubbogn cases to treat are cordially invi CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours, 8:30 to 8 p. m. dally and Sunday 10. m. to 12 only. CALL ON OR ADORESS ° W. A. COOK, M.D. iii "3 ti — . to _ _ “4, (J Y yy f A / s Ae es / (te se 4 - hj y 4° e ( — . yy, J : 14a? é 4 ft Leite (2) 4 - | a “ 4 f PL. 7 wed . Yip Ay” y 4 A Loe \ Wij ° Ps f, 4S f ray a bat a ae +; a rs, ‘te A engi a ws ae oo ate? MI Olive St, ST. LOUIS, WO. ~os ee Q *, »y x £ 7 ’ yoa ia’ i} ~ v 1 “ 7 , i“) ' > 5 5

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e ve A # ya ie aS me vy _. pets _ La 7 7 Vis et i" . “4 a ! NO im * all DM ‘ . + “ay ai 7 LEN sath ES a. Pee gees ae oo . . . , 4 . yd - P inks - n - rs Q a . r - i ae 7 - =F - x Zé a : / emt ; 7 . " a. = 3 ae ~ + er R : x 7 a ai het ox $ > -. “F S at 2% . “ a ay ae ®. - U a ¥ . Ce pick a coe Me | . 7, ae ee s ow bene be ae " Q } » pee gts a Ah es eae . ee . ‘ Ce un . Nay BD ie vf ar ¢ ats. * r Es Pn ae eee ee Oe 2, 8 a ae, 3 : . eS y.* _ ie " a Ee j SS 2 Te she os SS ep ee ee ; a te a ee » bs a ue “ee : ty a , a - ie eae : ee . > ee ee > Ame ae. ° oS. ee Ot ‘ , 3 oa a p on . wt as *4 * : e? a i aA i MERE es ) nf — Sh yet “Tad Dee oe. in ° = ‘ 4 ¥, ‘é = v7 ro ae ai it +s a De eM a oe 7 IN Se a iy? , bs ip 4 POE as a “ a ¢ * oe : - “ ® S tat é , Fs 12, 1902. » : 1 THIS MAN HAS JUST GIVEN $1,000,000 | FOR A CONSUMPTION HOSPITAL . i P| 3 Se 2 : f a es iw - $ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH— * ANUARY Pp —! PN ee Re ee et eed ~ —- . = a ST; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. . Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. — eeu marriage can confer, if it offers her only parasitiem, and which enables her sometimes to accept poverty, toil and the renunciation of motherhood—that crowning beatitude of Woman's existence which, ahd which alone, compensates her for the sufferings of wemanhvuod- in the conviction that, by so doing, she makes more possible a fuller and higher attainment of motherhood and wifehood to the women who will follow /her.” The cause and meaning of womanhood wére never more elo- quently stated. There is no higher plane than the plane of self-sacrifice, and if the consciousness of this exalted mission animates any mod- ern women, they must be associated in the love of mankind with the noble band of devoted saints and martyrs whose self- surrender was in the interest ofea larger humanity. In a cynical view, it may held that the modern woman works to make a living because she must, Perhaps that ac- counts for the industry of most of them, but what about Florence Nightingale, Elizabeth Stanton, Busan B. Anthorv, Clea RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, 1 year. .$6 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 months 3 00 Daily and Sunday, 1 month. Sunday. 1 year 20 Sunday, & months Sunday, 3 months POSTAGE RATES. SUBSCRIPTION City and Suberbs. Country. le 2c DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week.. lle and Sunday, per month. .... Be Daily only, per month........ os 45c Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. ons. 665, 2020..Busincss Office.. A646, AGAS lhe Unless 'Cared Por Soon Will All Die, # gh et [UMORISTSa»> DHILOSO St. Louisans We Know—No. 3. JUDGE SHBPARD BARCLAY. A judge profound of. many parts is he; 40 to KO pages........-.-. + 3 ae Outside United States, Canada, Mexico, double above rates. at the Post-Office at ®t. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit Lads Entered by Money-Order, Draft of in R tered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of impertect ce to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, & ©. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building. 2 460 New York. The Rookery. Chicago —— December Circulation Sunday Averse J 7, 9g. 193. Daily averse... JG, 69S Twice as big as any other paper in St. Lewis and subuarbs......- There are many fast freight trains, but they have not yet caught up with the country’s expanded business. — Should Texas gush through 192 as she has gushed through 1901, she will be one of the chief topics in the World's Fair of 1905. eee ee ee —_—_—— oo. —o Arkansas now has funds sufficient to discharge all’ its indebted- pess, with a surplus of $9,298.12. The World's Fair year will see Arkansas conditions greatly improved. The State Tax Commissioner of Minnesota has just made a re port recommending an income tax. It is remarkable that the fairest tax known must be recommended before it is adopted. —- -+—— -eee-— --— Even without the World’s Fair, Union Station, large as it is, is not large enough for the growth of the city. It seems im- possible to build anything that will long be sufficiently large for 8t. Louis. ’ a & 4 Prof. Sir Robert Ball's assurance that the next ice age will *mot arrive for several thousand years will renew the hopes of mankind. By that time we shall have inventions that will melt the ice as fast as it forms. - = "SS CULTIVATE THE BEST. In an article on books and reading in a current magazine, Mr. Edmund Gosse, writing of the conflicting claims of ‘best books” Hsts, says: = : “Pliny says that it is well to read much, but not many things: our modern vice is to read many things, and yet not much. Aftér we have read much; that is to say, after we have grounded our- selves on the soundest culture, we are free, if-we like, to read many things.’” This is well gaid. It is advice worth heeding. If the reader will choose the classics—Shakspeare, the Bible, Boswell's Johnson, Milton, Dante and the like and live with them for a few years—early years are best—he is then qualified to make excursions into many books without peril of being intellectually bewildered or having his taste and power of judgment corrupted. There is very little nourishment in the aVerage book of the year. The reader whose object is not to keep up with the times im a superficial way may safely neglect it. When it becomes the book of the decade there is promise in it. But not until it clearly vindicates ite power as the book of the century can it claim rank @s a classic, a work for al! time. Adhering to the classics until th e power of judgment is fully de- veloped is likewise a good mode of saving time. A reader so trained can get what he wants out of a popular book in a very short time. A glance through its pages will often be enough. A well-trained reader can obtain a better knowledge of a book by @uch inspection than can one who reads many things laboriously from cover to cover. Power of judgment is power to enjoy. Learn to love the best and it will not be difficult to seize and enjoy the excellence of works gf lesser merit. : i Le Judge Tose ssid many good things at the St. Louis banquet given in his honor. His remark that at the time he graduated in law the question was, “What shall we do with-the corpora- tions?’’ but that now it is, ‘What will the corporations do with us?’ will be appreciated even by J. P. Morgan himself. ° -! = 9 re Se PUBLICITY IN CHURCH MATTERS. A strong appeal for publicity in church affsirs is made by the Churchman, representing the Episcopalians. “The word for the church In the new year,”’ says the Church- Mian, “we believe should be ‘publicity.’ Publicity not only in deliberate and legislative bodies, but publicity in all the official acts of the church and of her representatives where it is not prejudicial to the best Interests of the church Iife."’ This is a significant acknowledgment of a pressing need. Life is becoming more and more social, that is public. Little by iMttlie the merely individual view is giving way. This is not to say that the “right to privacy” is to be denied or violated. It means that the trite place and function of the individual is better understood. It is as a member of society that the individual Gerives his importance. It is impossible for him to live for him- self alone and he flourishes in the degree in which he is social- ized, in s@ far as he realizes the definition of man as a ‘social animal."’ In this view publicity is an essential element. Al! are interested in each, each in all. In insisting upon publicity in church affairs the Churchman endeavors to give effect to the social element in religion and bring the Institution into touch with all the people. The life of society is the life of each and al! of its members and no institu- tion, sacred or secular, can prosper without a frank acknow ment of this fact. ——— OSH if Germany, France and the United States all have claims against Venezuela, how will ft be possible for the little republic to dodge? ledge- —— = = * ’ BENEFACTIONS IN [90). The New York World prints a list of : 3 gifis made in 1901 to American colleges, libraries and museums. Omitting sums of less than $1000 these benefactions reach the vast total of $123,- roan Adding the smaller gifts the total! wil be about $150,- This is magnificent testimony to the men who are seeking outlets for their lia service. No better disposition of wealth is conceivable than that which raises the level of pubic character and intelligence and through education insures the best possible social order. It ie a good sign. When rich men recognize in a manner so conspicuous the public obligations of wealth it cannot be said that luxury and selfishness are Setting the better of society. The dirigible airship that is to come from the World's Fair contest will probably be a low eailer. For a while airship pas- Sengers will not want to go very high unless attached to some @ort of @ life preserver of a kind that will give them a soft fall. ne Fee | ~ WOMAN'S SELF -SACRIFICE. ? Olive Bohreiner, ove of the mest eloquent advocates of a wider ; sphere for women, finds tn the “consciousness of a high mis- sion” ‘the explanation of all the self-denial, hard work and devotion to self-culture so noticeable among women riches along lines of pub- Sehreinér in Horpcrs Basar, “eb - ae 4 a, «e* » a = ~~ -% ¥ age re Sw ‘, at a Dl dh jon of L +a Ft on Fen hy ee Me. “ag eee apg Vert Re ¥ Ty: * a +. Saar “ > x public spirit of wealthy : venees of great impersonal ends,” writes | 3 hop e so . Wee A ‘ , Se aa “ - Barton? For no personal ends have these women toiled. Such women are the saints of the new faith, the prophets f the new time. Whatever be the outcome of the ‘woman movement,” their lives will ever shine with light that will lighten the path of women and help them to find their way to a larger, nobler life. . it The German and English hewspapers have a great opportunity just now to quiet the anger that has been aroused by criticism of the German and British armies. All armies commit great out- rages in time of war. The way to prevent such outrages Is to prevent war. This should be a mission of the press all over the world. i i i — SUSPENDING THE CONSTITUTION. An article in the*federal constitution runs thus: “Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a pun- ishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly con- victed, shall exist within the United States, or any place sub- ject to their jurisdiction.” The Taft commission in its recent report advises that article be suspended. The re@smmendation is as follows: “An attempt at the present time to use force in securing the liberty of Moro slaves would inevitably provoke a fierce conflict with a brave and warlike people and, so far as the slaves are concerned, would meet with little appreciation. If, on the other hand, the refusal on the part of the government to recognize slavery is persisted in, and the taking or acquiring of new slaves is prevented, the question wili settle itself in a genera- tion without bloodshed or the bitterness necessarily engendered by an armed strife.’’ in other words, we have got hold of the bear’s tail and must hang on till the brute wears himself out. Nevertheless we are a constitutionally governed people. If the constitution is to be “suspended’’ whenever its enforcement becomes difficult or hazardous in anv place within the jurisd'c- tion of the United States what becomes ofthat much lauded instrument? I* it can be suspended in the Philippines, which are under the jurisdiction of the United States, it can be sus- pended in Missouri or New York. The difficulties confronting the government are appreciated, but is it wise to evade them? Is it not better frankly to meet them? To set aside a plain mandate of the fundamental law is a dangerous proceeding. this With the Pennsylvania Railroad spending $200,000,000 iti improve- ments, there must be hunks of prosperity for somebody—possibly the Steel Trust. - +oo-- MODEL GRADES AND CROSSINGS At the model city exhibit, which will be an interesting feature of the World's Fair, the Intramural! Railway, traversing the mode! city, will alford opportunity to illustrate the best treatment of grades and crossings. St. Louisans wili be pleased to; see* the latest models of cross- ings of streets by railways as illustrated in this exhibit. But it will be‘a sad commentary on such an exhibit if the approaches to the Fair are permitted to be made with. the dangerous and antiquated level grade. In this, as in ali else, St. Louis must be the best exhibit of the latest civic progress, for the visitors at the Fair. It will not do }to place before them model city features in miniature, while we have made no attempt to copy them in preparing the city itself for the Fair. The engineer over in East St. Louis who was held up at the point of two pistols tells how very large the mouths of the iwo “guns” looked. As all eternity was visible in those openings, it is no wonder that they looked large. = = " The citizen who goes to the police court next month to ex- plain why his dog license has not been paid should begin now to prepare his speech. An attempt to collect the dog tax is actually to be made. May not Uncle Mark Hanna's cornbeef hash and buckwheat cake breakfasts to which he is inviting his friends have some connection with the nourishment of the Hanna boom? Some of the new monster locomotives will have a weight of 191,000 pounds on the drivers. The rails that can last under such a pressure will have to be extraordinarily strong. If the sugar interests of the United States can Stand a tariff reduction of 3% per cent of the Dingley rates, that those rates ought never to have existed. — ——#¢ POST-DISPATOH SNAP SHOTs. The Old Post-Dispatch Home. «They say they are glad to get out Of the crowded old building, but I Have a different feeling from that— I leave the old place with a sigh. it is an evidence What a story we're leaving behind Of effort and triumph and gain! Five Hundred and Thirteen, good-by! There's luck .in the number—that’s plain. They are singing “Hail, Columbia!’ with new vim in Texas. ell. 4 p Gen. Italy much desires the fine Turkish harbor of Tabarka Wwill shq smoke out the Turks? : Are the other scientists prepared to back Prof. Lombard in his opinion that the soul-is in the spinal column? When, some day, woman's intense curiosity shall be directed to scientific investigation, what discoveries will be made! | The richest man in Germany is a cannon-maker. Congress. is not a banker or merchant. He This is a melancholy fact for the Peace A judge in whom the classics and th2 lore Of legal minds is blended; yea, and more, For both he harmonizes, in a free And gracious wise which bids the vulgar flee, Shame-faced at store Of knowledge gilds each utterance; o'er thought canopy. His words are pleasant; sentéehces em- phatic; ' His judgments sober fined; His manners wholesome, plain and demo- cratic— The gentleman and sage at once combined; His diction flowing; wit, the ancient Attic, Sure indications of a pojished mind. ignorance. A wondrous and Each doth Wisdom spread her and his moods re- After all it is better to be O. B. Joyful than Il. M. Sadde. , Gov-elect Cummins of Iowa has been called upon to answer the question: ‘“‘What is a Democrat?’ Sealed bids will be fe- ceived. ’Tis Sure To. You may hide, you may bury des Peres, if you will, But the crook of that river will hang round it still. it is announced, ‘“‘is fre- What! “Lattice work,’ quently, used on the new blouses. In the winter time? Congressman Lovering would have the government pay $25,000 a year to all living ex-Presidents. But, then, Grover does not really need the money. Some newspepers continue to spell it ‘“de- crepid,’’ though dictionaries are plentiful. has been Ie it real- Another ‘big, burly negro” caught in reprehensible conduct. ly only the ‘‘big, burly’’ kind? LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody Who has a complaint to make, information to give or a sub- ject of general interest to discuss. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by addrezs and signature.) Graduation Dresses Again. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Permit me to echo the complaint of “A Father.’"’ Teachers should certainly dis- courage the expensive custom of gradua- tion dresses. Most girls have a —- dress appropriate for such occasions. he ‘sim- iar the better, and more becoming. The custom of elaborate dressing for these oc- casions causes many a sorrow to young girls whese parents cannot afford the ex- pense. It’ ought to be stopped. ANOTHER FATHER. Name of One Loved and Lost. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish the mother who asks a name for her little one could feel and understand the sentiment underlying the wish that she call him ‘‘Lynne E ; Errol. It is not a name from Laura Jean Libby or Marie Corelli, but of one dearly loved and lost. x If there is anything “in a name,’ then happy: intelligent, e. surely he would be handsome, brave and lova he would need 7“ this With such a heritage, nothing more to win him all the affords. O . & Louis. world St. That Case of Clairvoyance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Would like to hear from some of those who composed the party that visited those clairvoyants with Stuart R. Pog Austin Kent and William Goddard. The last three died during the past six weeks and it 1s claimed that their deaths were foretold by those prophets. Would like to secure the name and address of those clairvoyants. St. Louis. UNBELIEVER. To Drive Away the Blues. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please air this in your free column: I am a middle-aged man of moderate means and a limited education. Early in life I met with a disappointment which em- bittered an already somewhat morose. dis- position. I realize that to be ha banish gloomy tho@ghts from the but find it hard to do this, as I hveid a po- sition that only employs about half my time; therefore I have thought it a good idea to take up some line of work or study to fil up spare and idle moments, and would like Post-Dispatch readers to offer a few suggesticns through your valuable paner. Will add that I have no especial ncelination for any one thing. A POST-DISPATCH READER. Stop Fouling the Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. P In today’s Post-Dispatch ‘“Cleanliness’’ speaks about filth in the cars. Who placed it there? Not the conductor I a@m sure (answer), must have been a passenger. I have also noticed passengers crowd the rear end of car from stove to door, while the front end of aisle would be empty. There is a class of people tearing their hair out a a 2-cent rate for those who have to stand up. These poate would never buy anything but standing room, Has J. P. Morgan sent Schwab to beat the bank at Monte Carlo and then to buy it? it is said, to $20,000, Chinese officigis and members of the cabinet of the President of the United States alike have short names. but this is no omen that we are to get all the Chinese trade. The fact. that a French donkey driver has proved to be a double for Senator Depew may merely show that great men often go undiscovered in Europe. Gen. Yung Lu of the Chinese army will be an Oriental It. The missionaries will do well to keep on the right side of old Yung Lu. { If this thing of predicting deaths In Louisville, Ky., is to be kept up, giving people a chance to get life insurance and quickly ftealize on it; the insurance companies will have to employ clair- voyants in order to know just how soon an applicant ts to get off the earth. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. - PERCY.—There is no remedy for large lips. SYBL B.—There is no premium on a i-cent plece of 1808. A VOTER.~Yes, if you bet on the election you lose your vote. 5° Cnet no premium on a 3-cent niece coined in 188 is no premium on Columbian“half dollars of ALBAY.—Inquire miners, fi JACK.-—-How to make your hair thick and curly? Don’ It is a trade secret known only to bald-headed barbers. sigs. FAITHFUL WEST END READER.—“ na W Ps Bet Ge you think fs at office of Secreta Boa co tetbainee. ry rd of Civil Service man ve. Ut With his double.eved peacock feather and his royal son-in-law, | consequentiy we would have a car full of : ‘empty seats and an aisle full of people. The Schwab winnings already amount. | wots For a reduction of rate I would suggest a 24-cent fare, er 10 tickets for 25c, mak- | ing no distinction between adults and chil- dren, except under 4 years, who should ride free. If passengers would take an interest in kteping th. cars ciean in which they ride and not spit tobacco, throw pea- nut shells and banana skins on the floor, I believe the conductors will take pride in keeping them clean. B. REASONABLE. St. Louis. Inequalities of Taxation. | To the Boditer ef the Post-Dispatch. You appear to have the only dally that takes a human interest in things. wish you would devote some attention to the equalization of taxation for the benefit of a large important section of the city— Stoddard addition. Values there have a clined larg owing to the exodus to the attractive country west of Grand avenne. but assessments remain about as they were. Downtown property has in largely in value in the last 15 years, but the assessors have not followed it up. There are only two ways at arriving at the value of property. One fs through its earning capacity, the other’is by it on the t for gross injustice is manifest on a com of values by either method. The slightest investigation of the subject Will convince you that there fs a I though not in- fluential t of the peo te of this city who need a mpion, y. The t unequal taxation bears hard! people and the actual hardsh never comes to view. Our take the matter up vol involve in never cause it will 29 wrong the sends a girl a present so elabe y~ $a in't 4 , expen- v _ 4 ‘¢ > A ~-, a aa a ack with e =e — did ~~ : a J P ' 4 Ps TT tits ass a Lactate ie eens es A «= ei¢ete & BZ ar eX yam NST yn ee i oe Re ee ee ~ a“ - - q ' as ~ . : YM LONDON, Jan. 11.—Sir Ernest Cassel, who has placed the sum of $1,000,000 in the hands of King Edward for the purpose of building a sanitarium to treat consumption and to make experiments in the art of healing fhat disease, is an immensely wealthy mer- chant of London, who was knighted in 1899. He has a town house in Grosvenor square and a country seat, called Dalby Hal), near Melton Mowbray, the hunting headquarters! BETTER EDUCATION CAMPAIGN FOR IT TO START IN VIRGINIA. HIGH BASIS FOR SYSTEM Eminent Southerners to Build Up a Better Scheme of Public Educa- tion in Their Section. RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 11.—As a result of a conference of dist'nguished southern ed- ucators held in thig city, a campaign is to be started at once in Virginia for the pur- pose of arousing popular interest in pub- lic education with the viwe of placing the system on a higher and firmer basis in the state. The work will be in charge of ex-Con- gressman Harry St. George Tucker, dean of the faculty of the Washington and Lee university, and Dr? R. A. Frazer, who has recently resigned as president of the state Female Normal School at Farmville. At the conference wnoich was the out- owth of a movement started in New York some time ago to build up and foster a better system of public education in cer- tain southern states, there were present Prof. Tucker, Dr. Frazer, J. : ggies- ton of Charlotte; Dr. C. D. Meclver of Greensboro, N. C., and Gov. A. J. Mon- tague. The latter was present by invitation, borne in hearty sympathy with the work. Messrs. Tucker and Frazer will shortly begin their work, which will consist of public lectures and visits to the several sections of the state in the interest of a better educational system whieh they will endeavor to bring about by afousing the eople to an appreciation of the need of improvement in this line. MRS CHETWYND. ASKS PARDON Efer Marchioness Mother-in-Law Vexed , That She Married Without Mrs. Secor’s Consent. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. 11.—Miss Secor, a beau- tiful New York girl, was married to Guy Chetwynd in the same church (Maryleborne) ord by the same clergyman (Canon Barker) as the Duke of Manchester was to Miss Zimmerman. News comes from Paris that Chetwynd's mother, the Marchioness of Hasting4 proved not so easily placated as the young couple had hoped. She was particularly severe with the bride for marrying with- out her mother's consent. At, the marchioress’ suggestion the young couple will leave soon for New York to see the bride's mother. who is the principal person to be placated, as their prospects mainly depend upon her. | -rge Chetwynd, who lives in Lon- don, expresses entire ignorance of tlie whole affair. He says he has heard noth- ing beyond what he has seen in the. news- papers. He evidently is not on good terms with his son. WARSHIPS ORDERED SOUTH. United States Now Regards Castro's Overthrow ag Certain. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—It Is stared on high authority that orders have been sent to Rear Admiral Higginson, command the North Atlantic squadron, to eae with his Te. La Guayra to protect ~ Sir of an natiuenk te ten American where e oar age danger Gua are is at Culebra island, ae SIR ERNEST CASSEL. in Leicestershire. This‘ merchant knight is one of the richest individuals in the nites Kingdom. When his daughter was marri a short time ago he gave her a do which yields an immense income, and at death she will inherit, it is , an estate worth in the neighborhood of sixty million ollars. Cassel was knighted for his liberal- ty to charitable undertakings in general. This new donation will greatly aid the poor, MAY HAVEDRINKS NOW — NEW RULE OF HARVARD CAUSES MUCH COMMENT. The “Kommers” Innovation Is Expect- ed to Make for Temperance by _ Appealing to Pride. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 11.—Surprise reigns in Boston and Cambridge as a re- sult of the vote of the trustees of the Harvard Union, the great club of the unl- versity, that hereafter members of Har- vard classes or societies having the privi- lege of dining at the Union as organizations ony d be served with lager, ale or claret, to be bought and paid for. by the Union men participating in the dinner. The element of ae ts caused by the fact that Cambridge is a strictly no-license city, and heretofore all the authorities great or minor, of the oA gry Ae ° the organizations affiliated with it have for- bidden the use of liquor whatsoever on premises belonging to or attached to the university. The consternation fs confined gimost ex- clusively to the hotel and cafe owners of Boston, who have had a rich source of in- come from the dinners prepa and served for Harvard organizations, the young men going to that city for their dinners be- catise they could not here t whatever they wanted to drink, and could there have all they were able to pay for. One result of the trustees voting this heretofore forbidden Ph idan is that al. ready a humber of dinners arranged for during the winter and spring at Boston ho- tels have been canceled by the committees appointed by the Harvard organizations which had planned to hold them, and will instead be served in the Harvard Union tn Cambridge. The undergraduates, as well as the alum- ni of thé university. afte overjoyed at the important step which has been taken by the trustees. as they regard it as an Indica- tion that the overseers of the university and the faculty which the untversity should bear toward the student body. President Pritchett of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology seyeral weeks ge declared himself in favor of allowing the students of that Institution to drink beer at their class meetings, and although. he has been bitterly assailed by ministers and the temperance organizations, he has persisted in his course, and besides defending himself against the attacks made on him, he has even justified his course, and. now “kom- mers” are a regular feature of student life at ‘“Tech."’ The success of President Pritchett's-inno- vation was so great that it doubtless in- fluenced the trustees of the Harvard Union. The overseers of the university have taken no formal! action on the matter, but ey have tacitly given their consent to the’ de- marture, as nothing can be done at the jarvard Union against the wishes of the overseers. A DISAPPOINTED AERONAUT His Last Invention, After Twenty Years’ Experiment, Failing, He Committs:1 Suicide in Despair. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Go.) MARSEILLES, Jan. 11.—Jacques Bar- thelmy, once a brilliant civil engineer and one of the most deserving of the pioneers in aerial na tion, has committed suicide oo age of @ years. e facing the Mediterranean, and for the last 3% years had devoted himself solely to the conquest of the alr. x Reowniy he built his last airship and placed all his hopes upon it. Its feilure caused despair. TO BRING BACK POLO CuP. NEW YORK, Jan. U.—-Twenty-five polo ponies fur the American players in the coming the The event is to be played late in -them off with a tch with the pla crliggnain Ciub were anfpped today + mer Minneapolts. MANY OF THEM IN BAD HEALTH| SHAMEFULLY NEGLECTED BADLY PRUMNED. Energetic Measures Must Be Taken or |) the Pride of Boston Will Disap- pear, Greatly to the Morti- fication of the People. BOSTON, Jan. N~A warning a blast, in fact—in regard to the Boston Common was sounded by Parsons, Jr.. of New York, arboriculture, who spent a a last summer examining the and has come to the concliston that unless es measures are speedily taken the trees om § the Commons are doomed. me: ee. Mr. Parson's report is one that must make — the friends of the Common sore at ni It is the worst blow that has been since the Subway tlously tunneled ender the Tr Mall and threatened to take a slice Boylston street és e Common, of the Common to cause he could come dice and give a and he seems to have attention have been the contractors who that most of nny B would ha . tonished Mr. Parsons, and it G time. since, if they were not before tt There Is Still Hope for the Common. While there was hope for Trinity : yard in New York, in which the grass ia summer is now said to be green, and UD | considerable “bedy.”” and the trees ee taken on a new lease of life, there may sti be hope for the Common, and a Society for the Preservation of Boston Commen : fr a charter at the sent session of the legislature would not be at all 4 he Common seems to be ever There is so much of it that the . partment seems to have given up of trying to keep it intact. Even the Sel- diers’ Monument is not from . > stroyer. Pp “ yp Bag A been rag until now some of the bronze groupe on . Gov. Andrew four sides. show and ae in dignitaries of war ti j lous, not to say und teltudes , Se eet ho talk there Perhapea the most inte sons who have real the C‘ommon are the orators on all kinds of subjects on du t summer. re iss enth igfior ciallem, anarchism and all the other ‘ta they are inv bly to a postt ie’ A a saolledad tFee, known yA nu ber, and on a da y ong sun ren ¢! d a good a decided tage for the orator under it. . SPARTAN SCHOOL FOR BOY “e — | © > ay. lived fn a beautiful country house; #!™ bac ‘te » : : 4 oa a . a sa a Dutss Gelane Shee aa . - ince og ab . 7 ws “ £%, — “43 md ¥ a~> . vy oe . -F . > . P ® : 2 . 7 7 Deer pmo D2 i ¥ nt ge . » a al & i ’ po «4 ° ‘ > ~~ (ae Se A at ‘ pe cs 4 * fa stg ee : ed “© x _ ah ; 7 eet *% * Shs | ay

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Wetesste aie tee 2 . z MOG, Mp Ee ae ° >» ee > eT a af . RT es, * 4, « 2 D ris j % + . .s ie SPATCH—JANUARY . 12,1902, embers of Congress Send Letters of Indorsemen To the Inventor of the Great Catarrh United States Senator Roach, from North Dakota. .Hon. W. N. Roach, United States Sen- ator from Nerth Dakota, in a letter written from Larimore, North Dakota, says: ‘‘Persuaded by a friend, I have used Pe-ru-na as a tonic, and am glad to testify that it has greatly helped me in strength, vigor and appetite. friends that it is remarkably efficacious as a cure for the almost universal complaint of i 3s ty ; | * 4 — ’ if Ci \\ Rs A os Hon. A. T. Goodwyn. Congressman Ogden, from Louisiana. Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman Congressman ioodwyn, from Alabama. Hon. A. JT. Goodwyn, Congressman from Alabama, in a recent letter to Dr. ‘*T. have now used one bottle of Pe-ru-na, and am a well man to- day: I could feel the good effects ef your medicine before I had used it a week, after Hartman says: 4% +3e8 AAAS, suffering with catarrh for over a year.”’ Catarrh in its various forms is rapidly becoming a national curse. An un- doubted remedy has been discovered by Dr. Hartman. years. phases and stages. that can be substituted. NSS oA from Lousiana, in a letter written at Washington, D. C., says the follow- ing of Pe-ru-na, the national catarrh remedy: “*T cam conscientiously recommend your Pe-ru-ma as a fime tonic and all- round good medicine to those who are in need ef a catarrh remedy. has been commended to me by peo- ple who have used it, as a remedy particularly effective in the cure of It catarrh. For those who need a good catarrh medicine I know of nothing better.’’ \ \ if} BAY \ X Hon. Amos J. Cummings af New York. A friend of labor. Congressman Howard from Alabama. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, 1899. The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen: I have taken Pe-ru-na now for two weeks, and find I am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will be per- manent. I have also taken it for la gripe, and take pleasure in recommending Pe-ru- ra as an excellent remedy to all fellow- sufferers. Very respectfully, M. W. HOWARD, Congressman Howard's home address is Fort Payne, Ala. Congressman Crowley from Illinois. Jos. RB. Crowley, Congressman from II- linols, writes from Robinson, LL: “Mrs. Crowley has taken a number of bottles of Pe-ru-na on account of nervous troubles. It has proven a strong tonic and lasting cure. I can cheerfuly recommend at,"" Hon. H. G. Worthington. PE —— Congressman Livingston from Georgia. Col. In I. Livingaton, member of the In- Gustrial Commission and the leading Dem- “oefatic member of the Committee on Ap- propriations in the House of Representa- tives, whose home is at Atlanta, Ga., the follo in to Pe-ru-na, tig, catarrn cure, 1. Eccaieeton says: ke pleasure in joining with Gen. eler, Congressman wer others ; “na af an lent a“ rh cure.” *e a hi a Sal 3 ‘ o +) Pape. | Congressman Smith, from — Illinois. Hon. George W. Smith, Member of Congress, in a recent letter to the Pe-ru- na Medicine Co., says the following in regard to Pe-ru-na for catarrh: House of Representatives, U. S. ) Washington, D.C. } The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, ©.: “Gentlemen—I take pleasure in testifying to | have taken one bet- tle for my catarrh and I feel very much bene- fited. To those who are afflicted with catarrh and in need of a good tonic I take pleasure in This remedy has been theroughly tested during the past forty Pe-ru-ma cures catarrh There is mo remedy in all >. SVEN ay Setany ‘ . ‘ ss e585 +s 5 8.5.5.5 ‘ ~ 4 4 we . 7 catarrh.’’ ru-na alse. na. good as yours. Hon. W. N. the merits of Pe-ru-na. recommending Pe-ru-na. “Respecttully, Hion. H. W. Ogden. Congressman Cummiags from New York. SS Congressman Cummings of New York, in a letter written from New York City regarding the merits of Pe-ru-na, says the following: “Pe-ru-na is good for catarrh. T have tried it and know it. It relieved mo im- mensely on my trip to Cuba, and I ai- ways have a bottle in reserve. Since my return | have not suffered: from: caitarrh, but if I do shall use Pe-ru-na again. “AMOS CUMMINGS.” Congressman Barham from Califoraia. Congressman J. A. Barham of Santa Rosa, California, writes: “At the solicitation of a friend I used your Peruna, and can cheerfully recom- mend it as an excellent remedy for ail catarrhal troubles. It is indeed a wou- derful medicine.” fi fh fl ; ; is . ~ Yi, Ls j / j Vy, VIIA bf, Uy Wy ZEA y; YY / Hon. M. W. Howard. . Congressman Worthington from Nevada. Congressman H. C. Worthington, from Nevada, ex-minister to Argentine Repubd- lic, also at one time collector of port at Charleston, was an intimate friend of Gon. Grant and is one of the two living pall-bearers of President Lincoln, Con- gressman Worthington writes the follow- ing letter: “Allow me to express my gratitude for the benefit derived from your remedies. I have taken one bottle of Peruna and it has benefited immensely a case of catarrh os fome months’ standing and I commend Congressman Hazleton from Wisconsin. Tion. George C. Hazleton, ex-member of Congress from Wisconsin, writes: “I cordially recommend your Peruna to gnyone suffering with catarrh. [ am fully convinced of its curative qualities.” physboro, Lil. Congressman Snover of Congressman Michigan. House of Representatives. Washington, D. C, May 9, 1898. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir—I have found Pe-ru-na a very efficient and speedy remedy for a per- sistent and annoying cough resulting from catarrhal trouble. Very truly yours, HORACE G. S@OVER, Port Austin, Mich. U. S. Senator Call of Florida. Hon. William Call, United States Sen- ator from Florfda, writing from Wash- ington, D. C., says: “The Pe-ru-na has been recommended by Gen. Wheeler and other reliable per- sons, and has been used by some mem- bers of my family, and I concur in the statements of Gen. Wheeler.’ Senator McEnery of Louisiana. Hon 8. D. McEnery, United States Sen- ator from Louisiana, says the following in regard to Pe-ru-na: ‘The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: “Gentlemen—Pe-ru-na is an excellent tonic. I have used it sufficiently to say that I believe it to Pg that you claim for it. Very respectfully, ’ ” “S$. D. M’ENERY.” —-2 Congressman Brownlow of Tennessee. -_-_--- Congressman Brownlow. writes from Washington, D. C., the following: “I have suffered with catarrh of the stomach for several years and for the ast twelve months was in an exceed- ng@ly critical condition. My attention was called to your Pe-ru-na and 1 began to use it, and my improvement was _ f0- ticeable after the first three days. I have taken three bottles of the medicine and I feel satisfied that I am now almost, if not permanently, cured. In connection with the Pe-ru-na I have used your Man- a-lin for billousness and ore liver. I regard it as the best medicine for this urpose that I have ever used. Having Seen benefited so much myself, I give you this statement that others may be liike- wise benefited. “ww, P. BROWNLOW, M. C.”’ Senator Mallory of Florida. United States Senator Stephen R. Mal- lory from Florida, in a recent letter writ- ten from Pensacola, Fia., says the fol- lowing: “I have used your excellent remedy, Pe-ru-na, and have recommended it both as a tonic and a safe catarrh remedy. Seaator Butler of South Carolina. Senator M. C. Butler, ex-governor of South Carolina, writes from Washington, D. C., the following: “T can recommend Pe-ru-na for dys. and stomach trouble. I have been SS medicine for a short riod and [ feel very much relieved. t ts, indeed, a won medicine, and, be- sides, @ great tonic.” Congressman Brookshire of Indiana. Congresaman E. V. Brookshire, from Indiana, in @ recent letter from Wash- r > 7 ”, . t . “ugh tig, , “ 4 buf 3 a: mae . : +. h> ¥ 4 ” 7 Roach. Senater Roach’s wife recommends She says: H recommend your excellent remedy, Pe-ru- Indeed, I know of no other remedy as It is a grand tonic and many of my friends have used it for catarrh with good results.’’ : I have been advised by Pe- can cheerfully ‘tT IN SA |) fe ales ae, “we / N/—ahe/ ; GEO. W. SMITH.” Congressman Smith’s home address is Mur- the State. Hon. George W. Smith. Doviner of West Virginia. Congressman B. B. Doviner, from Wheeling, West Virginia, in a letter written from Washington, D. C., says: “I join with my colleagues in the House of Representatives in recommending your, excellent remedy, Pe-ru-na, as a good tonic and also an effective cure for catarrh.”’ Congressman Broderick of Kansas. Hon, Case Broderick of Holton, Kan- Sas, Congressman from Kansas, says: “I have taken two bottles of Pe-ru-na and find it to be an excellent remedy for colds and throat trouble.”’ Congressman Yoder from Ohio. Gen. 8S. 8S. Yoder, ex-Member of Con- gress from Ohio, in a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, speaks of Pe-fu-na as fol- lows: Washington, D. C. The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.. ““Gentlemen—I desire to say that I have found Pe-ru-na to be a wonderful reme- dy. I only used it for a short time and am thoroughly satisfied as to its merits. I cannot find words to express my gratil- fication for the results obtained. As a catarrh cure I shall gladly recommend it to all suffepers. Yours, ‘Ss. 8S. YODER.” > x | b ~~" ~*~ SA ' , AA \ Se X %. ott ub Hion. 8. 8S. Yoder. Congressman Turner from New York. Hon. Charles H. Turner, 301 G street, Washington, D. C., ex-member of Con- gress from New York City, writes: “IT have used your remedy, Pe-ru-na, as a general tonic, with satisfactory re- sults. I have many friends who have testified to its virtues, and:*fully believe you have a valuable remedy."”’ Ceagressman Mahon of Peansylvania. Congressman Thad M. Mahon of Cham- bersburg, Pa., writes: “J take pleasure in commending ypur Pe-ru-na as a substantial tonic and « good catarrh remedy.” ' Congressman Sparkman of Florida. Cengressman Brewer of Alabama. Hon. Willis Brewer, Representative in Congress from Alabama, writes the fol- lowing letter to Dr. Hartman: House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: “Gentlemen—I have used one bottle of Pe-ru-na for lassitude, and I take pleas- ure in recommending it to those who need a good remedy. As a tonic it is ex- cellent. In the short time I have used it it has done me a great deal of good, Very respectfully, “WILLIS BREWER.” Congressman Coffroth of Pennsylvania. Ex-Cengressman A. H. Coffroth, Som- erset, Pa., writes: “T am satisfied that your Peruna is a great catarrh cure, and friends whom lI know well have used it with great bene- fit. I feel that I can recommend it to those who suffer from that disorder.”’ Senator Thurston from Nebraska. Senator J. M. Thurston, from Omaha, Neb., writes: " “Peruna i id relieved me of an ir- ritating cough.”’ oe J. M. THURSTON. - Congressman Culberson of Texas. Hon. D. B. Culberson, ex-Congressman, from Texas, writes: “TI can recommend Pe-ru-rma as one of the very best of tonics, and I take pleas- ure in testifying to the merits of your great medicine. It is also recommended as a sure cure for catarrhal troubles.’ Congressman Thompson of Kentucky. Ex-Congressman Phil B. Thompson, from Kentucky, writes: “My friends have used your remedy, Pe-ru-na, and I take pleasure in testify- ing to the merits of your medicine. Be- sides being one of the very best tonics it is a good, substantial catarrh remedy. Congressman Clark of Missouri. Ex-Congressman John B. Clark, from Missouri, in a recent letter from Wash- ington, D. C., says: “I can recommend your Pe-ru-na as a good, substantial tonic and one of the best remedies for catarrhal troubles.” -Coagressman Pelham of > _ Virginia. Ex-Congressman C. Pelham of croft, Va., writes: “My sister-in-law has from catarrh of the throat for a consider- able time. She has been using Pe-ru-na for about one week and is manifest!) im- proved. I believe it is an nt rem- edy for catarrh.” Ban - been suffering Congressman Burneit from Alabama. John L. Burnett. member of Congress, © Dist... writes: } vir a lef and | am sure that Hon Romulus Z. Linney. | Congressman Meekison, from - Ohio. Hon. David Meekison is well known not only in his own State but : Ameri¢a. He, began his political career by serving four consecutive terms the town in which he lives, Napoleon, O. He was elected to the Fifty-fifth a very large ‘majority, and is the acknowl- edged leader of his party in his section of In a recent letter he says: “I have used several bottles of Pe-ru-na and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the heaa. L feel encotiraged to believe that if I use it a short time longer I will be able to fully eradicate the disease of thirty,years’ Standing. “Yours truly, DAVID MEEKISON.” througheut as mayor of Congress by lion. J. H. Bankhead. Congressman White frem North Carolina. Congressman Henry White of Tarboro, North Carolina, writes the following let- ter to Dr. Hartman in regard to the merits of the great catarrh cure, Pe- runa: “I am more than satisfied with Pe- runa and find it to be an excellent reme- dy for the grip and catarrh. I have used it in my family, and they all join me in recommending it as an excellent remedy. Yours respectfully, “GEORGE H. WHITB.” Congressman Purman from Florida. ex-member of writes from 1438 c.. 26 Hon. W. J. Purman, Congress trom Florida, Q greet, N. W., Washington, D. fe ae . “From representations to me and my awn @xperience I feel justified in rec- ommending your Peruna to any and all persons suffering with catarrhal nervous- ness or stomach troubles.” ' - Hon. W. V. Sullivan. Ceagressman Botkia from Kansas. Tn a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, Congressman Botkin of Kansas, whose fame is a national one, says of Pe-ru- na: “My Dear Doctor—It gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative quall- ,: tes of your medicines—Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. I have been afflicted more or leas for a of a century with ca- tarrh of omach and constipation. FE Deeg alpha ee ee eee Mn ng an Congressman Romulus Z. Lin from North Carolina, writes: ‘‘My private secretary has been using Pe-ru-na for several weeksand I wish to testify as to its great value and merits in cases of catarrh. My secretary had as bad a case as I ever saw, and since he has taken one bot- — tle he seems like a different man. Before he started on Pe-ru-na his system was very much run down, and at times he could not werk af all, but ever since his first bottle he has been building up. I don’t think any man who is under a nervous strain should be without it. good it has done him.’’ ~ Remedy, Peruna, Congressman Linney, from North Carolina. I cannot express the Hon. David Meekison. Congressman Bankhead from Alabama. — Congressman J. H. Bankhead of Alae bama, one of the most influential mem- bers of the House of Representatives, Im a letter written from Washington, D. C., gives his indorsement to the great catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na,,in the following words: “Your Pé-ru-na is one of the best med- icines IT ever tried, and no family shoula be without your remarkable remedy. As a tonic and a catarrh cure I knew of noth- ing better." /~ te le ee ee a Congressman Powers from Vermont. —_— Congressman H. Henry Powers of Vere sa mont writes from Morrisville, Vt: , » « 7 oa - ke aS ee a) ng a is: are ee de ; es Ber bY y oy amt : 4 ae > A ly . : ht, an : \ epee) + ». ‘’ 4 2 r iy » - ey a. ¢ ‘a * rg + * i é .. r¢ 74: ‘sa, ney,-- ta a : teghe ‘ ‘i *“Pe-ru-na I have used in my family wih — yg success. I can recommend it as an ex? cellent family remedy, and very good fer coughs, colds and catarrhal affections.” roe awe Y To a itr -sssSecless | Hon. George H. White. —— Senator Sullivan from’ Mississippi. Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States Gen- ator from Mississtppl, in @ letter recentiP written to Dr, Hartman from Oxford, Miss., says the following: 2a “For some time I have been a sufferer from catarrh in its most incipient stago, so much se that I became alarmed as to my general health. But hearing of Pe- ru-na as a good remedy, I gave it a fair trial and soon be to improve. Ite ef- fects were distinctly beneficial, the annoying symptoms, and was larly good as @ tonic. “T take pleasure in reco your great national catarrh cure, as best bave ever tri the Dest T Deve Ny. V. SULLIVAN.” we es

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We. -_ oy ~ a? « r. a ¥ k ‘ ie + fee ss 7 ‘ eee Y ‘ ¥ . ro > + eu , _— ; 5 oe ‘ 5 iy ws x WA ret ae, * lek cee) i ee “ft eg OR : 7 es wg ‘ “ : * E oo pe. ‘ be # ’ ‘ Toft ¢ 5 th 3 y eee Ae _ is ee, & 4 _ St ‘ gaa SS ae Z 4 ani s - wh J « P + . L ‘ee: Ja - Fa Me Ae es dan « f 5 ye oa —— = LAY OF THE AST {NATIONS AT ODDS [BRITONS REFUSE ee ee ee i Re ek . i > > & \ a? es ae aes : - J = ery $- 2 ere z a 4 , ‘ese ih 4 7 oe oe, — - % ~ Je 4 ‘ ‘ = .. tio * oo wd ai ~ ee Si : +, aa €. + » 4 £ J a ’ , be sure that all consumptive sufferers on the face of the earth will heve this marvelous and only genuine cure for consumption at a price within the reach of the ; is a sure cure an JAMES A. BOYLAN, Kalamazoo, Mich., Cured of Consumption. Mr. Boylan says: ‘‘Tuberculozyne (Yonkerman) has cured me completely of consumption. " “Three years ago I contracted a cough and cold that hung on and that I could not break up. I had hemorrhages and four physicians of this city ee he first week’s treatmen the true cure for consumption. and most successful specialist in the cure of coh- sumption. It is free. BACKED BY CASINO COMPANY _————— a Sh GIVEN HER SEVENTH DIVORCE Mrs. Josephine Meindl of Milwaukee, Only Forty Years Old, Seems Hard to Please. Advertising Device for Monte Carlo. ment of consumption and has taken it from the Proof of tests already made Pom person. Write oe fs wit do you more good than all the medicines, cod-liver oils, stimulants or changes of climate and it will convince you that at last there has been discover:d Don’t delay—there is not an hour to lose when you have consumption .) or any throat or lung trouble. Send today for Free ynformation and advice from the world’s greatest The Rosslyn “‘System’’ Said to Be an OLD MINSTREL Neil Bryant Is Slowly Pass- ing Away. ONE OF THREE BROTHERS CONFINED TO A COUCH IN NEW YORE HOSPITAL. , Talks Entertainingly of the Days That Are Gone and Says a Newspaper Man First Suggested Re- served Seats. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Sitting bolt up right by night as well as by day in a big armchair in St. Mary’s Hospital, Nell Bry- ant, once the most popular minstre] in America and the last of the great bilack- face comedians, is patiently waiting for his end. There are few old theater-goers who do not remember the merry antics and jolly mimicry of the three brothers Bryant when their minstrel] show set a-rippling the laughtor of half the nation. Theirs was an unusual popularity. My lady and her maid, solemn frock coated men and boisterous serving man—they all scrambled for seats in a tryly democratic manner. In one heterogeneous commingling they listened and looked. Upon the = the periormance was in keeping with the audience. No one oould help being merry, yet no even! Passed when sentiment stole away from the footlights disheartened, while fri- volity h@!d her own ponte: If Jim Crow disported himself in sidesplitting gro- tesquerie were not Uncle Ned's shovel and hoe hung up in pathetic inactivity? Minstrelsy in those days was a wondrous 2astry concoction. Under the foamy frost- ne and betweed the layers of laughter and jollity was always the pudding—none too solid, to be sure, but poee as easily served lemon jelly sort of delicacy, appetizing and digestib'e. . None dealt out the tart and the sweet more generously than Nell Bryant and his brothers, Dan and Jerry. From New York to San Francisco and across the Pacific to far Australia they left oehind them a sounding trail of rippling laughter. After they had passed people saw the sunlight with unclouded eyes and heard in tinklin bird sonds an falling waters the rattle an croon of their swaying minstrel melodies. Gifted With Irish Wit. Three light-hearted Irishmen, gifted with the ever-ready wit of their countrymen, they formed a harmonious trio it would have been difficult to excel. Their min- strelsy was not the latter day buffoonery. It Was an outpouring of talent that would have brought any of them a measure of Cess On any stage. They thhad a theater of their own for many years, where prosperity smiled upon them. From 1857 to 1867 they held forth at No. 472 to audiences that taxed the house nightly. In 10 years they did not play to a losing week. Often their yearly profits reached $40,000. The only seven days in which business was poor were when Fort Sumter was fired upon. That week the profits were only $27. The building itself was little like the cosy playh»uses of today. Its interior was church-like, fitted up with wooden pews for seats. On Sunday it served as a house of worship. The auditorium proper was 100 feet from the street and was reached by a long entrance 16 feet wide. As business came up town Bryant's Min- strels came too. Another theater was built for them in Fourteenth street, now occu- — by Tony Pastor. Here again the pub- fc thronged the house, but about this time the first break in the trio came. Jerry Bryant “‘washed up’’ for the last time. he theater afterward occupied by Koster & Bial in Twenty-third street, near Sixth avenue, was soon afterward erected for Dan Bryant, who branched out into Irish comedy. His was clean-cut art, that found a sturdy following. Minstrelsy was losing favor with the public. With the advent of Lydia Thompson burlesque assumed an im- portance that in. the end drove the old- time minstrel performance from the stage. In 1875 Dan Bryant made his last bow to the public which loved him. and only Neil was left. He reorganized the old company, but with two of its leaders gone the fickle public looked elsewhere for amusement. The tour which followed was not successful. After that he appeared on various vaude- ville stages, and in 1883 he made his final appearance. ; Through the influence of a_ poiitician friend he secured a clerkship in the chart department of the Coast Survey at Wash- Broad way red faith- UN ARBITRATION Hitoh in Proceedings of the Mexico Convention. GIVEN TO CHILI. Six Delegations, Argentine, Bolivia, San Domingo, Peru, Paraguay and Venezuela Insist on Orig- inal Plan. CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 11.—The arbi- tration situation is approaching another of its periodical crises. This time it is the Pe- ruvian combination which is offended. So long as Chili maintained her original atti- tude, threatening to withdraw if a supple- mentary treaty were presented to thg con- ference, the Peruvian combination stood still, recognizing its advantage. Thep some modifications in the plan of submissiqn of a supplementary arbitration project to the conference were proposed, designed to ren- der less difficult Chili’s withdrawal from her attitude. The modifications involved merely an apparent concession to Chill, a concession in form rather than in fact, Six delegations, those from Argentina, Bolivia; Santo Domingo, Peru, Paraguay and Venezuela, insist én a literal fulfill- ment of the original deal. Guatemala, Sal- vador, Honduras and Uruguay see no vital objection to accepting the modification, draw unless their pn is carried out. They regard the incorporation of their project in the final acts of the conference as of para- mount importance. They say ence fails, so far as they are concerned, unless this is done, arbitration being the only real issue before the conference which concerns them. It is useless for them to remain in case they cannot accomplish their purpose. Their project follows The Hague conven- tion very closely, except in the first few ar- ticles. Considerable feeling is developing against the United States delegation. Some radicals are very angry. One from Argenti- na yesterday openly accused Mr. Buchanan of desiring to assist the Chilians and said the United States had become Chi i's ally. This was because Mr. Buchanan had been interested in endeavoring to get the radi- cals together so that whatever is done may come quickly. They apparently are un- able to recognize that two nations may hold the same views without necessarily being allles. They seem to think the Unit- ed States oppose obligatory arbitration be- cause Chili does. One member of the radi- cal combination said this morning that their patience was about exhausted. case it appeared that the conference now holding were unable to reach a solution they would announce their withdrawal. They were interested in only a few things besides arbitration. These might occupy them a week. They would then leave, the delegate said. However, he was extreme- ly hopeful, in fact. quite confident, that the conference would find a way out. The Chilians are naturally jubilant over the change in the situation. They recog- nize that the withdrawal of the other side would be a practical victory for them, which would be a decided alteration of their prospects of a week ago. 12,000 MEN TO BE VACCINATED. All Because a Car-Cleaner’s Daughter Has Smallpox Special to the Post. Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Because Mamie McEntee, the little daughter of one of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co.'s car cleaners, is ill of smallpox, every one of the 12,00) employes of the company is to be immedi- ately vaccinated and every car of the com- pany stray fumigated. Superintendent Raymond of the health de- partment called at attention of President Greatsinger to the possibility of the dis- ease spreading through the cars of the company. Mr. Greatsinger agreed to order the immediate vaccination of every one of his employes. PERU NOW IN THE WAY OFFENDED AT AN ADVANTAGE hose who insist now threaten to with- | ‘commanders say it is impossible to the confer- | in | 10 60 10 WA E , Not a Man Responds to Call/ for Volunteers. NATION IN SERIOUS PLIGHT MEN SORELY NEEDED TO FIGHT) THE PLUCKY BOERS. -_——~ The War Office May Be Compelled* to Resort to Conscription in Order to Fill Depleted Ranks. LONDON, Jan. 11.—The British war of- fice is confronted with a most serious con- dition of affairs. Its call for volunteers to relieve the regiments at the front has s0 far met with absolutely no response, and has served to intensify the widespread in- dignation existing among all the volunteer regiments. In the first place, volunteers answering the call would only receive a shilling a day, while the yeomanry, in which many volun- teers have already enlisted, receive five shillings a day. _ Ths only solution for the deadlock appears to be for the war office to introduce con- scription or withdraw the new regulations. These have stirred up strife to an extent which has not existed for many a year be- tween the government officials and the vol- untary arm of the service, and, according to many high officers, will bankrupt a ma- jority of the regiments. According to the new rules, every regi- ment must go into camp for one week each year, and the government grant will be reduced in proportion to the number of ab- sentees from the camp. The volunteers = more than 40 per cent of the men in the sam week, so different are the occupations o the volunteers. In addition, the war office refuses to rec- ognize drills which are not attended by a pebag, on of men which it has hitherto en found quite impossible to attain, and iinposes battalion parades of such str:agth that there is no drill hall or drill ground in London large enough to enable the pat- talions to maneuver. prea those who condemn the new regu- lations is Col. Balfour, a brother of the cabinet minister, A. J. Balfour, who com- mands the London Scottish. The matter will be brought to the atten- tion @f Parliament, and if the order of the war secretary, Mr. Broderick, is not amended, the vclunteer force, so the colo- nel of one of the strongest London regi- ments says, will dwindle to nothing. In the meanwhile, the war office is still waiting anxiously for an answer to its call for additional troops for service in South Africa. CRUCIFIXES: TORN DOWN Catholic Churchmen of Arles, France, Are Greatly Incensed by an Act of Vandalism. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PAHIS, Jan 8—Arles, which is one of the oldest a@d most picturesque towns in southern France, is at this moment in great agitation. On the night of Dec. 22 all the crucifixes in the public square were broken down and desecrated. Although a portion of the in- habitants are anti-religious, the majority are devout Catholics, and this act has greatly enraged them. One of these crucifixes in particular, a large one in bronze, was fished from the utter by plous hands and carried to the urch of the Major, where it was ven- erated by a great multitude. It is not known exactly who are the desecrators, but strong suspicions are directed toward the socialist element in the city. The mayor of Arles has been so censuré.i on account of it that he has handed in his resignation. , M. Emile Faguet of the French Academy has in a most scathing article called “‘The Hatred of the Christ,"’ reviewed the evils that have just tuken place at Arles. CURES WEAK MEN FREE, Dear Sirs: After reading your advertise- ment 1 bought a bottle of your whiskey. which helped me right away. I am now on my third bottle, using it for consumption, and I feel like a new man. I think that if I had known of vour whiskey when | was at home in Chicago, I would have neter come out here for my health. D. SCHUBARTH, 1608 Market 8t., Denver, Colo., Oct. 18, 1901. Stopped Hemorrhazges. NASHUA CITY, N. H., Nov. 11, 1901. Gentlemen: It. is with great pleasure that I write to inform you that I have used eight bottles of your Pure Malt Whiskey. would not have been here today only for four wonderful medicine. I have used al! inds of medicine and been under the care of doctors. I have had three severe attacks of grip and pneumonia, which have left me with a bad cough and weak heart, I am 67 years old. It has toned up my system and stopped the hemorrhages and I cough but very little, I only regret that I did not know of your whisky before. I cannot ex- press what it has done for me. I beg to remain, Yours respectfully, MRS. H. C. ALLINGTON. Gentlemen: I commenced on your Duff Malt Whiskey last March, and have noah faithful In-taking it ever since, I have used one dozen bottles, and am feeling better. My hemorrhages have almost stopped, and | 'gick, are positively harmful cough very much improved. WILLIE D. BALL, 718 N. First St., Richmond, Va., Sept. 11, 190L Vigorous ai 84 Years. GILBERT N. HAY of 79 Lafayette Street, stamps to cover Duf lXalt est confidence. vitality. Medical booklet free. ostage. iskey Co.. It is |continually to pu Y.. gays: “Since a oe Pure Malt Whiskey I have gained ®) pounds in weight; it oatds my digestion and acts as a stimulant and tonic.” Cured. Pneumonia Gentlemen: I had a severe case of pueu- monia last fall. and have used about one dozen bottles of your whiskey to bulld me up, and find it does what i claim for it. Yours respectfully. —& PEDERSEN Hamline, Minn., May 14, 191 Thougands of such testimonials are re celved from patients avho have been cured by Duilty’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It cures consumption, coughs, colds, bronchitis, catarrh and ali diseases throat and lungs. It also cures nerv and indigestion. It gives power brain, strength and ye | 9 the mus- cle, and richness to the blo t is a pro- moter of health and longevity, makes the old yvoung, keeps the young strong. It is absolutely pure and contains no fusel oil. It will cure almost any case of consump- tion if taken in time. Over 7000 doctors proeecribe it. and 2s hospitals use it exclustyely. aution: When buying Duffy’s Malt Whiskeybe sure you t the Unscrupulous persons, mindful of the ex- cellence of this preparation, are t upon the market cheap which, far from relieving the Demand to the Pure imitations, fy'’s and be sure you t &. trademark, “The Old bel. Twoof our patent game counters for whist, euchre, etc.: inclose 4 cents in Medical If you are sick gnd run down write the chester, N. Y. It will cost you nothing to learn he only whisky recognized by government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. A!) druggists and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle freely. All correapeniinnian ter aaa strict- ow to regain heal strength and — 4 : — ee Thy, UPFE Yy ( CL db _—- iN : =, 7 RATS EAT ‘Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die out of the house. One ingredient dries up their bodies, leaving no odor. It is a safe and sure exterminator also of Mice, Water Bugs, Crotan Bugs, Cockroaches and all other vermin. It has been in general use in houses, stores, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc., for twenty-five years. Absolutely guaranteed, en ta j a 4 . . mind. oe 5 - 7, ee ‘ « , ¢ > ade Oey a oS a eee ns i, Sh Pye . SUR e Te 4 a ee a ee gy s i a ha ae ri i * “as ‘, 7 = te = SY oe roe gare pe eee” ; 1 “ a et aeons ws ‘y 4 7 ¥ ; ean - > 2+ seat “Bet rt tas . Cs ie Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. JNSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME, ington, where for 13 years he la fully and well. Of a sudden his health failed. He was obligefi to resign his posi- tion. and try the air of the Catskills, but the change brought him no relief from the CAUTION: fabstsrranns’ ELECTRICS take nothing clon. 25 cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct prepaid. STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., Chicago, Ils. oh (Copyright, 1002, by Press Publishing Oo.) MONTE CARLO, Jan. 11.—It is now known here that the Casino Company, which runs the gambling tables, has been ' supplying Lord Rosslyn with capital to {incessant torture resulting from a complica- keep his system going, his playing proving ition of heart aff@tion and chronic asthma, an invaluable advertisement. Even if the! Since last April he has oooueree .& = odds were not in favor of the Casino get- fortable room in St, sear? ¢ Hosp * _w — ting its mé@ney back, the advertisement: he has every comfort & ay; a 8. would be worth paying heavily for, as the Dut during that time the y lining pos- tables have beei more crowded and play | Sits has been untenanted. A rec r ture brings most intense suffering. Night ed ee eS ee preceding and day he sits in his arm chair and watts in patience and resignation the oncoming HAWKINS GOT THE DECISION. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 11.—In a round of death. Life is but endurance; the warn- bout at the Seattle Theater, before BOW ing bell has sounded in his ears the sure z foretelling of his departure. OWNS, $1.65. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 18 YREARA people, Dal Hawkins was given a decision over Perry Queenan, Neill Bryant has set 71 years adrift behind 7 I oe Be vee ye hr Paley wey my my gy 2 - See as sere | tke the ‘ast, | —— | t for making _ ii an ace it ir @h every — us ‘ ’ ‘ $1.00 .65. Clinies up an. . The fight was one of the cleanest and best ; Hy ty i that ever took place on the coast. At the Best end of the twentieth round both men were which arag with unutterable slowness. eeeee ee CeeeeePeeeeeeeaeaeeeeeee on their feet and ready to yor but the Special to the Post-DfMpatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 11.—The sev- enth divorce was added to the list of Mrs. Josephine Meindl yesterday when Judge Williams of the Superior Court granted a decree of separation to her husband, George M. Meindl. Mrs. Meindl, who is 40 years old, was al- leged to have deserted her husband Sept. 23, 1900, going to Kalamazoo. They were married Jan. 9, 1899. The woman's brother, Cc. M. Potter of Grand Rapids, wrote a letter to the attorneys for Mr. Meindl, in which he said: “She hase been married seven times, and always with the same result.” The deputy sher.ff at walamazoo who served the summons upon Mrs. Meindl re- ported that when he read it to her she clapped her hands and cried: 7. . I'm giad of ®."’ SPECIAL FREE CLINI IN FREE CLINICS DUE OUR SUCCESS fhoressors OF THIS ms re are no authors now who can writo eeee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee * © as aia Dickens and Thackeray and Sir Wal- Receuhae hake patton patented, per weil ter Scott,” he said. “I like Conan Doyle's PR, POF COORD cc cccccccccccccccs- QAOO stories fairly well, but I don't like Kipling. ean ** ececoscecocooooocese sees ce eee He is brutal and coarse. It is the same - / - nos cecceoocsbeebeoqseoseoenseseoue with old actors, old songs. , \ ROG piedikinédimcataaan KISS “There are no negro songs written now. No more hollow cheeks nor sunkea faces by using ° ’ ‘yy aes On the bed by his side are scattered nu- Golu Ciowms, tor of material + Soe merous books. Gold Plates, [POM .occccccccccccecececvescees — referee decided that Hawkins the bet- T50 ter of it. Ewen ‘The Bad Boy’s. Bowel Blessing Nature punishes every excess, not only of the bad boy, but of ourselves as Over-eating, over-drinking, under-sleeping result in bowel troubles liable to become serious were classics In their way. devices double suctiona. Sony Lind and Patti both sang Foster's ee ae couche ete soos new. We ‘Ola Folks at Home.’ The public came to meke von look 19 veara younger E a minstrel performance tcf songs to New A writen guarantee for boos a UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, °22.°AN¥ sls. scrovs So. Sato York. ‘Old Dan Tucker’ was one. That seems a good many years ago. His Voice So I have about 200 of the “WILLARD STEFL RANGES,” y slightly shopworn, last year’s pattern, ranteed in = » every respect, that ] TILL LOSE 0 a se “Our litt) | troubled with constipation for ’ f \\ It has six 8-inch lids, oven 21 Inches 17 inches wide, 12 pears. pow cured her. They ee SS est getting it out. It's what I octen stag of we | — | Lined throughout with asbestoa Large warming wae wm! friend ‘Hughy’ Dougherty. He's over me Cees, Cooking surface, 30x36 inchea Duplex grates. Burns OR AY 5 Sekt Write for free descriptive circular and testimonials, ¢ remy SE Ser and Mrs. slph Dutord. Clayton, N. Y. ~y Philedelphis with Dumont’s. God ere : 3 WM. G. WILLARD, Dent. 51, 619-621 WN. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo ~Mr. and Mrs. thanked! ‘’s a good old minstrel } ¢ . . - (fA “I have used Cascarets and beve found them «a most troupe. They’ve been in one theatre 40 . AWN \ W x x \\ . * | Cured Without. Pain or * My children will take Cascarets sooner than any other Bad It Was Good. medicine.'’— Mrs. Frank Mumert, Princeton, [11. Asked about his singing, he responded ; “TI am now nstng Doceeryy” in my family and they are . ' . wonderful among ¢ mx drolly: eee ae ee - ree = D. Thompson, Portemouth, Va. “My voice was good, only it was spoiled engelions romnedy for both pzeait and my childres.”’ —Mrs. Bridget MceCrosson, ad St... ladelphia, Pa. *“Cascarete are the easiest medicine to give to children I ever enn as oy —Mrs. . Reilly, 4681 Calvin St., Pittsburg, Pa. **Casearets 4 fo tidren.”” are wom aire Win, heen, Catamount, . ¥. “We h ed Cascaretes e tlaren 0s well en on Steet’ they as Rae e mended to do.’’ re. P. M. ling, 616 Doek 8t., Steudepvilie, 0. “M by am ng Cascarets have to taste en thelr cobine without them,’ se. =, years. so ** way. t is with justifiable pride that he tells of the success which followed Bryant's instrels. MWe opened on Feb. 23, 1857. There a fearful financial panic that year, an ours was the ya A company in’ the coun- try that paid salaries in full and made money besides. People crowded the house every night. I've seen the aisles filled with women standing. You never see that now- ays. “ first the price was 2% cents all over ~" ‘ As time passed, rents, fuel, + = rtising, all expenses gvent up. and we vem tate do the same. We were told i u Well, about Dougherty’s voice; it's it's good. Mine was the same P ef ae. é. Ay Pescoet, Cateag. m. most p t cee “ht alle fast Street, Pittsburg, Pa. Use of Knife, Needie or Syringe. INVESTIGATE I! NO PAY UNTIL CURED. RUPTURE CURECO., 1405 OLIV t. oe “# ; eae ae : 7 x ennie F. drive our audiences away,. ¢? shey pee 50 cents, jugt as ys had benches for geats. We had arms built in ours tq se That hel along t scheme, whieh ° t was first ee well ab We GA Oc town. just laid the first brick in“the few Tam- ‘Jim’ Collier, the actor, car- ur fully. Results were exactly t 8 and vigor yg ~ be -) ar ‘ agai . « ye : : ry ig. ad . te i ae — 2 ah ; esi ere yee? hg eee oe Chay eS id > ayers ae PAO NE SS ) rae WK, wo > ee ep Oe RT ig) eh : . : eet lll eee. ¢ 3

Page 7

= sna dt zt stem a ee See 7. aa: - ‘SUNDAY MORNING— ST “A et ee SE Bay *. ene eo ee ‘ P SV Goit Great Medical Diecdinaiy that Cures this Dangerous and Disfiguring Disease at Home Without Pain or Inconvenience. TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE A well known Cincinnati physician has had mar- Velous success with a remedy that always Goitre or Thick neck quickly at home; to the fact that most sufferers be! fncurable he sends a free trial pachage ures and owing ieve GC oitre MRS. LILLIAN BROWN, who cured hers:lf completely « home witb this Remedy alter suffering 22 years. discovery so that it positively that their Goitre can be cured without pain, dangerous surgical operation. or any inconvenienc: Doctor Haig can safely in your own hom It makes no difference how serious your case may be, just write him today telling your ag size of your (,oitfe, what part of the neck it - on and how long vou have had it and he will send you by return mail the free tral package, postpaid, of the remedy that will surely cure jou. Do not delay but write today to Dr Haig, S305 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, he will forward the treatment, postage prepaid Do not fail to get this wonderful remed In Kombay, India, 60,000 patients in that infected district were cured with this same. remedy, and wherever used its success has been marvelous. Cu rse DRINK CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy. Can Be Given in Glass of Water. Tea or Coffee Without Patient’s Knowledge. White Bibbon Remedy wil! cure or destroy the Giseased appetite for alcoholle stimulants, whether the patient is a confirmed inebdriate, ‘‘a tippler,’ gocial drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any ope to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy Endorsed by Members of W. Cc. T. U. Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the Woman's Chris. tian yo Union, writes: “I bave vested hite bon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, aud the "aures have been many. In many cages the Bewedy was given reg oA I cheerfully rec- ommend und my White Ribbon kemedy. Mem- bers of our Union are delighted to find a practical and sooneanien? treatment to aid us in our tem- perance work. Mrs. West, papsident of the Woman's Christian Te rance i= states: ‘“‘I know of so many e redeemed from the curse of drink by the use BP twhite Witten Remedy that I ougnnecy request you to give it a trial."’ For sale by d eupgiste every- re, > by mall, si Pad wy ckage free writ- ioe. alling on M. TO ’'NSEN (for oman a Breton Temper- BOSTON, MASS & Dolph, 616 Locust patients may try and know at home eure any Goitre quickly and John P. Ohio, and 7 ay 18 TREMON' ‘auis by J Market igs DETECTIVE TMT GUISE UF WOMAN _ = _ MACON JAIL-BREAKER CAUGHT BEFORE HE GOT FAR. Cfficer Adopted Clever Ruse and Was Not Suspected Until He Had the Advantage. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Jan, 11.—Detective Ed Tur- ner, disguised as a woman, captured James Brewer today, who escaped ™ night from the county jail. Brewer is now in solitary sontatbenthand on a diet of bread and water. Before being placed in the dungeon he gaid to a Post-Dispatch representative: “I got away last night by lifting a sheet of ‘iron, dropping to the next floor and prying a window. “All night I stayed in the woods, not be- ing sure of any roads. When morning came I asked the way north, and was well on the road when 1 was captured, “Shortly before 11 o'clock while going up the road I noticed a woman crossing (he field ahead of me. She had taken a direction that would bring her to the main highway a rod in ront of me. Her face was hidden by a 1uge poke-bonnet. -Her stride struck me @s peculiar. it was long, energetic, steady the stride of a man, although that did not strike me at the time My thought then was; Is she trying to head me om? what for? Has some one seen me and is she to hold me until he arrives? “I increased my pace and was startled to see the woman run toward the road. The run was not that of a woman, but the eure swing of a male. “My first suspicion that the stranger was @ man struck me then. “There was to be one more That fence had to be climbed. As I ficure in skirts deftly vaulted it. I knew then that a man was in front of me. What | for? There could be no answer but that pe wanted me. 1 turned into a side field. nstantiy the one of the skirts followed and did inore. ponine me and test three bullets passed my stopped. The skirts came up, the bod- te parted. IT saw a star of authority and eard &@ masculine voice demand my sur- render. “Ed Turner brought me back. The wom- en's clothes belonged to a neighboring farmer's wife. I believe Mr. Turner re- turned them." Qaaeeess ~ > The Liver ° Is Seldom } Healthy- While coffee is daily drink. | A Oe ee ee al - * the .. Va eo ne o -* 2 ss 8 8 a's Soe looked the | Then sharp reports sounded | /of bullding strixes to TRUST STOCK THE WEEK'S FEATURE ARR RUMOR OF CONSOLIDATION CAUS- ED UNION AND ST. LOUIS TO BULGE. OTHER TRUST ISSUES BENEFITED. ————— A Good Week for Railways, and Espe- cially the Bonds—Bank Stocks Quiet but Steady—Gran- ite Mining Higher. the local etock exchange bas becn or less prolific of of which heen sensational and taken whole it hag been in marked contrast to that of the week before. The week did not open prom- isingliy, there being a selling pressure that ex- temled to pearly everything on the Het and caused a professional and erratic market. There was an evident lack of interest on the part of the pu>- li¢c-and an absence of an inveeiment demand and not until in the situation awakened its lethargy. redeeming feature of early part the was the heavy bond particu'ar that fr Untied Railways 4s, of which over $50,000 changed hands and the total sales the first three days of the week footed up over $100,000, Includ- ing other bonds such as [Building and Hrewerys. (hutside the trading in these there was little doe ing and a number of weak spots weré develope |, as Was to have been expected. A very decided anid emphatic change, however, took piace later the «omplexion of the general situation changed for the better, the dealings becoming of a lively character, largely increased and in some cases senpeatioual advances are recorded The dominating tnfiuence during the last days ef the week was Union Trust and it was general and pronounced as make itself felt in the price movement in ail trust stocks and. nhear- ly all of them showed well marked gaina at the close of the week. It was the rumored consolida tien of the Unlon and St. Lowis Trust companies and the heavy trading and record-breaking. ad- Vaners in these ator ky brouzht about the change f'n the situation® ; referred to. Mfich comment and gossip was by the report, which was neither denied or afiirmed by those mort interested, but which at the (ime appears to bave some foundation for that both these stocks were in active and oven urgent de- mand and made phencgienal gains in price, that of Unton advancing from $380, at which it was vainly offered Monday, to $432 yesterday, at which ‘ales were nade, aw advance during the week of : * suare. St. Louls siock was not se heavily but at the same time improved to * share, to S480, theugh S38z eellers, ; aml $426 asked. effect of the bulge in the above -stocks ry apparent in tbe ilvening up of genera! busipess we particularly in all other trust stocks, Which adv ed sharply, Lincoln showing a gain M insist ppl Valley of $20 and Missouri of The one single exception to this good was Colonial, which went off $3.50 per and sold still lower at $223 buyers. During the week, both before and after the reguiar daliy session, Germania and American Central Trusts, the two latest additions to the trust companies of the city, were quoted. There were no saies of the latter, which was bid a premium of $35 ms share, that is $185, but quite a number of sales were made in Germania at from $210 to $220, down again to $216. -- erday. Turoughout the week the market for hank is- sues has been quiet and generally featureless. Continental, Third and Fourth National being the ones most traded in. There are now two banking Lauis that rank of top-—notchers tn large dividends. he German-American and La- fayette, both under the administration of Gee mans. These two banks pay their stockholders an annual dividend of 20 per cent, the largest paid by any bank or trust company in the city. The first named bank has had the enviable distinction of leading in this respect for several years, but with the advent of the present year of 1902 the Iafayetiea fell into line and early this month tockholdems received their first six months’ div!l- end of 10 per cent. Uniied Railways and especially Transit stock haa shown unmistakable evidence of strength and also an appreciation in value, the latter selling up from $32.50 to $34, while the bonds readily brou ght $90 and the preferred stock from 885.75 to $86.5 iranite. -Bimetallis Mining was quite a feature durlug the week and «old largely at from $2.70 to > per share, clusing firm pear the top and in demand. The week on eonie chang >s, ebaracter more have ol a as a wus the The later week from the business one of week and in to sane the reason lt nion was bid institutions in St. the payment of Every day and Sundays, too, Leaves Unipn Station at—8:32, GETTING OIL TO TIDE WATER. A BSystem of Barges Believed to Be Cheaper Than Pipe Lines—Gov. Shaw’s Interests. BEAUMONT, Tex., Jan. 11.—8ince the dis- covery of oil In Beaumont there have been at various times projects for piping the oil from Spindletop to such neighboring cit- les as Galveston and New Orleans and pos- Sibly other seaports where great quanti- tiles of ofl will be used for fuel purposes on railways or steamship lines. As yet none of these schemes have resulted in any sort of a tangible proposition looking to a reali- zation of the pipe lines, and furthermore it is becoming evident very rapidaiy that such projects are more remote now than ever before owing to the fact that it has been demonstrated that oil can be carried in barges cheaper and more satisfactorily than it could in pipe lines. This is true to such an extent that it is becoming a ques- tion of serious consideration whether or not it is cheaper to pipe the oll even as far as Port Arthur and Sabine Pass than to carry it in barges. Not many days ago Senator Towne, who is at the head of the Central Asphalt and Refining Co. now constructing a iarge refinery at Grigsby’s Bluff, said that after most careful calculations it had been demonstrated very clearly that it would be cheaper to carry oll by barges to the ships at Port Arthur and Sabine Pass than to build a pipe line. In this connec- tion it was shown that the large initial ex- pense attached to a pipé line would more than cover the cost of a fleet of barges suf- ficient to do the same work, to say nothing of the expense of maintaining the pipe line and its necessary pumping stations, to eo must be added the large expense of apvpor Senator Towne made the statement re- cently that his establishment at Grigsby Bluff’ would turn out 400 barrels o il- luminating oll each day, to say nothing of the asphait and other products which he purposes manufacturing in connection with the refinery. He added also that he ex- pected to carry ali this ofl out to vessels by means of tugs until such time as the river channel shall be deepened suf- | ficiently to permit the ships to come to the plant and this he firmly believes will become a realization in the not distant fu- | ture, MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Pie was served to 617,792 people last at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. TO HAVE PAID ARBITRATORS. New Plant to Be Submitted to Build- ing Trades Council. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Wm. H. Sayward, secretary of the National Association of Builders, makes the announcement that, having submitted the plan of arbitration individual members of the building trades unions and employ- ers’ organizations, he has now arranged to submit it to the organizations them- selves. His plan contemplates a court of arbitration with paid officers, for the set- tlement of labor disputes JOFLIN WANTS A CONVENTION. Will Try to Have:-Both State Meetings Held ‘Where. JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 11.—Leading business men of Joplin @nd_ the prominent men of = paths | parties have st i a move- p both + year * " ~~! \* ~~ or oe wh Pty apy, a “ iAst AtDeuni arn Murope decreased Visible dee ‘Pri the world’s rPuse Bae is predk ted tirat Soul * export baal eh on the grow- ol rir ° , amet. OF believe that is wheat “Onc asked. aske|l. Spot ig Saturday at Saturday May light. The re- wheat were | all For over two weeks no rain or snow has Tablets. failen in the winter wheat states, and there | full cents for most they sell 50) is the safest. which sized treatment. rl effective and popular of all catarrh rem- | edies. Om- | | it zs aatihe ; es pec! ling than ai i some declinea | tarrh cures says: zws!mend Stuart’s Catarrh I they contain no | gerous drug cnet in so man ‘ninent report was bearish so far as the 'eatarrh cures. I 7 «to, on | Cases hes ad and throat completely cure« d by the Taches and a noticeable ‘was entirely cured by ‘effective clearances for the week were only 156,000 bu, compared with 275,686 bu the previous week, and 4,507,000 bu a year «go. When wheat broke Monday Saturday the May option closed with a loss of z4c at 674 @67' %e bid. July was off 2c at 66%ac bid. The cash demand was poor all week, shippers buy- ing very little. No. 2 mixed corn sold Saturday at 66@60' oC, a loss of 1%c for the week. White corn was off lc, No. 2 selling at 68t4c. Yellow was down 2c, No. 2 Selling at 66 «ec. The primary oats receipts last week were 821,123 bu less than a year ago. being 2.086.877 bu. The market, however, followed corn and May closed with a loss of "Kec at 47%ec. The cash market was corn. dropped rapidly. of we to ke ® 2 mixed sold Saturd 2 : u at 4¥\%c and No, 2 white at 4u4¢@c. ’ All wheat records wheat opened at 8% Vil lm ‘here was great fairly danced with joy, frantic in their efforts to The advance was somewhat wheat movement showed im rovenient.. The vis- ible supply ine reased 231, bu, but the foreign Stocks decreased about 1,190,000 bu. The foreign markets were strong on advices from Argentine reporting hot and dry weather. The bullish wheats hews Wus the reports from the West, Southwest and Northwest that the dry weather was damag- ing the growing plant. Omaha sent out reports that wheat was being damaged in southern Ne- braska. ‘The weather map showed fair weather all over the West, but there was no rain or snow. Outside orders were heavy and May wheat ¢losed With a gain of 2k%c, at le The were moderate. Foreign movement of heavy and the amount on ocean passage a heavy decrease. Primary receipts were The market followed wheat and May corn with a gain of %440%c, at T0lee asked. The vis- ible oats supply decreased 264,000 bu and the primary receipts were light. The market closed with the May option up i May wheat had lost 1l@l\e day’s ga when the merkets The cash markets “were strong and at W24ec and No. 2 hard at S6lgc May wl sold up to ec and closed with SO%@S89%c bid. Outside of Liverpool, which was disappointingly weak, the eonditlons were bullish The foreign wheat stocks are rapidly disappearing. The re- celpts of wheat, corn and oats were less than a, year ago and there were plenty of reports from | the West that the dry weather was damaging the | growing Wheat. The wheat movement was light and there was some export buying It wae more | the desire to take profits than anything eise Which broke the market. The action of wheat Started -heavy selling to take profits in corn. There were few outside orders and the pressure to sell was beavy all day. May corn closed with a loss of ltie, at 69e¢ bid The oats market was weak and May closed %c off, at 48% bid. eee broken to &O%Ke, Monday. May and advanced to excitement. The bulls While the bears were cover previous sale«. unexpected, as the corn was light of the closed No i previous ‘Tuesday 2 red sold iil, surprise of the bears, who bad Much to the off Tuesday, wheat opened with sold the market | corn receipts | showed | closed | eat; ° | weat | to sell There was good outside buying gains Wodnesday. At this orders, and May wheat advanced to 90% point bears got control again. Reports om that the Manitoba elevators were full of wheat and that the Canadians were wundersciling the A niericans. It was also sald that the winter wheat shippers could deliver a ‘et of wheat at southern ports if they could only get buyers. The world’s visible supply decreased 1,700,000 bu, and there were plenty of drouth storles, especially were sent | fron the Pacific coast. The wheat movement s) owed improvement aml May wheat closed with @ gain of Sv@*\e at OM xc. There were reports sent out that the count ry was se'ling corn more freely, but the primary showed a falling off. There was some outside buying early. The world’s vaible supply ased 601,000 bu and the market closed with a of “@ic. The oats market was strong, the option closing with a gain of ' Wheat Outs ders connections cover, and rec eipt S good incre loss May and took bought there was with gains Thursday. wheat and houses with western corn. Shorts were forced a Droad outside ingulry for corn opened a —— — of lie to | Sultenne 20 Years. Gured of Piles, A. L. Husing, Alma, W. Va., writes: “I suffered frightfully for 20 years from itching, blind and bleeding piles. I tried - han aon “remedies without relief; the + ar at of Pyramid Pile Cure EE ssed relief and part of a 50 cent For sale. cured me con S R oft” ‘you know wh Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and hroat lozenges contain opiates; icheap imedicines give a temporary relief, ially with ttle children by destroy- nerve sensation. The irritation in which causes coughing, is tem- 'porarily removed, not by removing the cause but by deadening the nerves of feeling. The irritation is not felt although ‘it is still there and will promptly Stuart's Catarrh TVablets is the bes remedy to remove catarrhal secretion, whether in the nose. throat or stomach, because they are composed of whole- antiseptics like Red Gum, Blood ete.: when you t you are putting into your CO- throat. system and not taking — with caine, opiates or simila poisons found in sO many catarrh cures and medicines. Dr. Ramsdell in-commenting on ca- Tablets, nor other dan- coc aine have known of many of long standing catarrh of the daily use of these tablets for several weeks. One case in particular, could net reach with an inhaler or spray and where the tatarrh caused daily head- loss of hearing. this harmless but remedy. Dr. Wainwight says: “I tate to presctibe Stuart's Catarrh gab- lets for catarrhal headaches and catarrhal deafness because i know them to be per- never hesi- many remarkable cures resulting from their regular daily use; because they are advertised and sold in drug stores is no reason why any good phy- sician should not use them because we should seize upon the means of cure wherever found.” 2 Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are especially valuable for catarrhal colds in children because they are pleasant to the taste and may be used freely to break up severe colds and croup at the*very be- innin ; : All , sell the remedy at fifty cents for full sized package. A little book on cause and cure of ca- tarrh mailed free by addressing the F. A. Stuart Co.., Marshak. Mich. ee ee ee —_—_— a May wheat sold up to Glee. sel'ing to take profits seen both wheat and corn. . l he market met heavy aan aber dro, ped to 90igce, which was b.d at the close. Foreigners bought wheat in Chicago early. The reports from the country were to the e pri that. the dry weather was damaging wheat, Na pecially along the Pacific coast. The corn mar e started off well on we noe ae oe g ecked by Leavy reaiizin ere bohe ‘The ~h. &... to sell sent May off 4 G%e ht bid. Chicago reported a strong oats mar- but nothing was dome here, and May t ain of } at 4ic bid. " The ¢aceian markets being weak, there was a rush to liquidate in wheat and corn when the markets opened Friday May wheat dropped B some before there was a Tally. W heat closed i4¢ below Thursday at ¥O'*.c asked. The conditions were really bullish, but liguidations stopped ev- ery advance. The weather map showed a cold wave approaching from the Northwest and there were a lot of damage reports from the states The Modern Miller stated that damage complaints from ansas, Texas and Ok! ' were increasing. It was said that freezing weath- er would kill the wheat which has Do Snow [to protect it Trading In wheat and corn was light. Speculators seemed inclined wait ‘for the gov ernie nt Ghutside of the cold wave, } Nortirw: ; bearish Miuneapolls ported aud there was s talk of the mills there reported that there was eipts of wheat at country points The winter wheal moveinent was not heavy. The farmers in the southwestern states werte refusinnz They were not feeding as much wheat tw | steck as a nonth but they wanted better prices for what they had. There was heavy liquidation in corn, whieh followed wheat, closing with a loss of 4a se. The oats market was down ie. “Continued dry weather in the winter wheat states gave the markets strength Saturday. The weather map sbowed no rain east or west of the | Rocky Mountains, except at Columbus, 0. Thuugh | and at Cuhl- to demand of levator increase in the re ago, e Internal Remedy Makes Re- these “T can heartily recom- | because | which I} return. use these tablets | cough | vy advertised | | people | this . ‘as a fectly safe for child or adult and have | Thee advance | c' osed / subtle, westein | ahoma | | | | | | the government report on the growing wheat was) bullish and the rece'pts were light, on liquidation ard short selling by wheat dropped from 90%4¢ to 808c¢ anc loss of llac at SO'*”“nc asked. ish. Dut the traders paid no attention to the con- ditions, *o anxious were they to take profits. The corn market followed wheat. Trading was heavy. May closed with a loss of ‘4c at 674@87T%e bid The oats market was strong, closing with a gain to ly. hears. closed with a wheat dropped | May | The vews was bull- | SCHRATT MAY NOT PLAY HERE, Amberg Did Not Deposit $75,000 as He Agreed to Do When He Signed the Contract, but She May Lecture. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Jan. 11.—It seems whether Mme. Katti Schratt. will “Mme. de Pompadour”’ in America Agent Amberg agreed on signing the con- iCopyright, doubtful | play | or not. | tract to deposit $75,000, but he has not done | so and Mme. Katti is now considering a proposition to go as a lecturer. She is very clever on the lecture platform, espe- clally in reading humorous or pathetic sto- ries. It has surprised everybody that Emperor Francis Joseph has not made it worth her while to abandon the enterprise, but he is just as obstinate as she is and, although as fond of her as ever, he never wouid submit to being victimized. During the Empress'-life Mme. Schratt always received the most beautiful Crist- mus gifts, but this year the Emperor cnly gave her a diamond muff-chain. On re- ceiving it she is said to have caustically remar : ‘This is very pretty, but these stones are so small it tf ot my eyes ache to look at them.” King Edward’s Yacht to Race. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1902, by l’ress Publishing Co.) COWES, Jan. 11.—The Post-Dispatch cor- t learns that Edward's MAGNETISM LAID BARE Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Books on Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism to be Given Away by a Noted Philadelphia College. SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STAC Matvelous Elixir of Life Dicdovelal® by Famous Doctor-Scientist That _ Cures Every Knewn Ailment. Wonderful Cures Are Effected That ~ re re, Seem Like Miracles Performed A —The Secret of Long Jife of Olden Times Revived. The Remedy Is Free to All Whe Send Same Hon. James BR Kenney, of Pennsylvania, Chairman of, the Committee on Distribution. Every One May Now Learn All the Secrets of These Mys- terious Sciences at His Own Home. LION. JAMES R. KEN NEY, of Pennsylvania, -Mayor of Reading, Pa., noted orator, author and scientist. and conscientiously say from mv long experience in personal acquaintance with many of the most. prominent men In country, that there is no other one thing which wil! help me much in lfe thorough knowledge of Personal Magnetism,” says Hon. James R. Kenney, “and for this reason IL accepted the chairmanship of the committee on distribution of works on Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism for the American College of Sciences of Philadelphia. ‘The real secrets of Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism have always been jeal- ously guarded by the few who knew them and kept them from the masses of the peo- ple. One who understands these sclences has an :nestimable adv antage in the race of life. | want to put this information in the hands of every ambitious man and woman in’ this country. “The American College of Sciences has just appropriated $10,000 to be used in printing books for free distribution, and if this does not supply the demand it will appropriate $10,000 tate i na books are absolutely free. They do not cost you a single cent. “Tell me what kind of work you are engaged in: or, if sick. the disease from which you suffer, and I will send you the book which will put you on the road to success, health and strength. It matters not how successful you are, I will guarantee to help vou achteve greater success. The work which I will send you is from the pens of the most eminent specialists of the country; it ts richly illustrated with the finest halftone engravings and is intensely interesting from start to finish. It has been the means of changing the whole current in the lives of. hundreds of persons who were ready to give up to despair. You can learn at home in a few days and use personal magnetism in your daily work without the knowledge of your most intimate friends. You can use it to Influence others; you can use it to keep others from in- flUuencing you. You can positively cure the most obstinate chronic diseases and banish all bad habits. “If you have not met with the business or nodal success which you desire: if you are not successful in winning and holding friends; if you are sick and are tired of taking drugs that do not cure; if you care: to develop your memory or any other mental faculty to a higher state of perfection; or lastly, if you wish to possess that invisible, intangible power that sways and rules the minds of men, you should today and let me send you a free copy of our new book. It will prove a you."’ Address JAMES R. KENNEY, 122 P, Commercial Union Bullding, Pa. Ex “T can honestly and from my dealing with So write me revela‘ion to Philadelphia, The Keeley Treatment for Liquor and Drug Using Is the true scientific method of reifeving the system of all necessity, craving or desire for Alcohol, Morphine or other narcotic drugs. Consult or write in confi- dence to Dr. J. Blaine, Mgr., 2801 Locust st., St. Louls, Mo. No unpleasant restrictions. Mental and physical vigor restore Remedy and treatment abso- cutee free from any injurious or harmful drugs or effects OME TREATMENT FOR TOBACCO AND NEURASTHENIA. CURE YOURSELF at HOME JAA YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHOOD, °. VIM and 1G Ory GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE TO WEAK MEN. To show how easily, quickly and completely James Restorative Invigorants cure LOST MANHOOD, EMISSIONS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, ca Restorative in Earan ee fait t ay ieee EMARKABL 0 DAYS’ TREATMENT AAS This ten Oe Sie emens it ite marvelous ist erating virtues of thle. wafal yourself at home or at convenience, no loss o Sh . BEAR IW | MiNi echeme of any k at all when you w ualed treatment e simply ask you Eau r: es will de pad wear hs! retu and Address. After vears of patient study, and delving Into the dusty record of the past, as welt as following modern experiments in fix realms of medical science, Dr. James W. - ‘Kidd, 154 First National Bank butiding, Fort Wayne, Ind... makes the startling ant nouncement that he has surely discoveres DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. the elixir of life. That he is able. with the ald of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced aa a result of the years he has svent In searching for tif precious life-giving boon, to cure anv and every disease that is known to the human body. There is no doubt of the doctors earnestness in making his claim and the remarkable cures that he is dally effecting seem to bear him out very strongly. His theory which he advances ts one of reason and based on sound experience in a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing te try his remarkable “Elixir of Life.” as he. calls it, for he sends it free, to anyone whe is a sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con- vince of its ability to cure, so there is ab- zolutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but fot re- ilab§e witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up By home doctors, have been restored to their families and friends in perfect health. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach, heart, liver, kidney, blood and skin diseages and bladder troubies disappeer as by magic. Headaches, back- aches, nervousness, fevers, consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis and all affections of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome in a space of time that is simply marveleus. Partiai paralysis, locomotor ataxia, dropsy, gout, scrofula and piles are quick- ly and permanently removed. It gts the entire system, blood and tissues, stores normal nerve pow? Nagano = 20 ant a state on perfect is produced ai once. To the doctor ail y BR. are and equally affected by this great “ “Biixir of Life."" Send for the remedy today. It ip free to every sufferer. State what you want to be cured of and the sure for it will be sent you free by return t ves particulars and directions tm pi dha to ladies. MARVEL (QW Room 219 Times Bidg., Rew York if = ee = a developing fot free da it faila Price with one m “ ‘s treatment and '. oaiee, ~ Main Stree, Cincinnati, 7 — ber Co., Suite A, (rua N. 134 DENTISTS. EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN LINGS and PLATES KIN * by a new GOLD CROWNS, FI et ALL Prices moderate. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF S. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. OR. E. Cc. CHASE. _ —— ee en em ee ee ere State Dental Co, 606 Olive Street, Oppesite Barr's. Our Special Plate (best | eee al a! CHOWRE. caececcckeeteueces: eee ee eae * Geld Filli Platina Filli Painless Extracti All work warrant ee eee ‘eee ee eee eee ee eee et eee eeereeeeeeeeeer ee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee cee sf OL Deere R904 or ot

Page 8

o ‘ee ») Sa nut as vy Wroe.e + : 7 & seen F | I SALE DEEP CUT ON ENTIRE STOCK! This is an opportunity to buy the best Shoes og re . t: : q a at ae id 4 “% bey ead 3 2 per i, Sate ot : ye “ : ’ > ® > : 2 a ¥ ; ac im . + dee a a ot f . - : : . r > - die well-made white and rai- ues; $1.50 Corsets 40c. Qdds and ends Thomp- soo’s H. & H., W. & B. and Warner's brand; sizes 24 to 30 only; positively $1 and $1.50 styles— 4 while they last... Jc Te Globe's HALF-MUILLION-DOLLAR STOGK |: AT Al TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE > Oe delicious enp of So ace Mail orders, secon panied by cash or money order, will receive prompt atiea- Catalogues mailed on application. 10c¢ Fruit of the Loom Musiin Sc. Lonsdale, yard wide muslin, ‘nds, reguiar price 10c¢ per yard 2'e¢ Bath Towels 12 1-2c. TOMORROW at 9 te 11 A.M, 1000 yards Fruit of the Loom and mill . CARPETS AND DRAPERIES, | Made-Up — Less Than | 12 room wade up Brussels Car- §) pets. all ready to lay— at S18. $15. $13.50 and. $12.50 | Just one-half the regular price. GREAT SLAUGHTER MEN'S FURNISH.NGS At the Most Absurd Prices Ever Heard Of. $1 and $1.50 Shirts. 49e Monarch, Eagle anil Congress Fancy Ter cales; new @tyles, open HALF HOSE Se— Full seamless, lack, tan, red or blue, worth 10e. 10c for Camei’s Hair $25.00 RAGLANS, $9.95. Choice of fine Kersey, Oxford and Cheviot Raglans, Automobiles, plain large storm collars, Frenes: aln—vpeweet siceves, same hand- someliy trimmed with fur, pans wort p g cut t Ne ve wr Se MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS, All our $7 Men's Sults and Overcoats All our $10 Men's Suit and Overcoate All ovr $13.50 Sults and UOvercoats All our $17.50 Men's Sults Gg q re ~~ > “ye c; ‘sf wy B . A f alk v a 2 Mis mK) 4 Sh APA GR ncilh IOS made at greatly reduced prices. Nothing held in, reserve—everything goes at a bargain in this sale. Cash mail orders filled as if selected in person. Wool Sox — full seam- less, worth 25, SUSTENDERS 15¢e- Police and firemen's brace, best made, beavy leather’ trim uiings, always worth 25c. front and back, iins | cuffs to match—-reguia: iyaice everywhere §1 | and $1.50. STAR OR MONARCH! jaundered white Dress reguiar price GVe or 2 and Overcoats All our $20 Men's Suits and Overcoata EOYS’ SUITS. Consisting of double-breasted two- eter a lem three-piec* Ruesian Blouse, Sallor and Norf.ak extra 100 Turkish Bath Towels, price size 273%48—regular h—for two hours only...... $18.00 Smyrna itoom Muge 88.75. ~ 15 Oriental Smyrna Room Rugs, alike on beth sides, 9x12 feet, $18 handsomest Automo- Raglans, all beautifully Stitched, with or without ‘inlaid! voks, rolling collars, many beautifvily satin lined, worth up to S55, eut co. $14.95 Children’s $2.50 Box Coats, Scotch ef- fects, large sailor collar, Choice of biles, Se our There is (o be another cold s Why not take acvan'age of "this sale and prepare yourself and boy with a good suit op evercoal at these reduced prices : INGRAIN ROOM RUGS, $5 © Ingrain Reom | Rugs, Ox feet........ eeecses +; . 2eeee TE Ge Ptat on eS | $6.50 Ingrain Room | Rugs, 9x10%% feet..... nm ein P+. #! we “wll . 4 : Fa: i, i. * t's p oe a is a T. J. REID SHOE C 411 to N. Broadway. an cer een CITY NEWS. The Second Week, and the better one, of CRAWFORD'S Great Overshadowing Mid- \winter Sale. begins in the morning with ir- @ucements in desirable, first-class goods at @way-down prices that should bring the multitude by the thousands to the counters orf “St. Louis’ Greatest Store.” JACOB RICE’S NEW BOOK TAKES. President Roosevelt’s Recent Eulogy Called Attention to Its Merits. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. 11.—‘The Making of an American,” written by Jacob Riis, has had exceptionally favorable notices here. Presi- Gent Roosevelt's eulogistic reference to Riis in an article recently published in England, led attention to Riis’ public work, and fis book on its own merits is held to offer an exemplary mode! to social reformers. —_ — “THE BUDWEISER,” 815 Locust street, the finest restaurant in the country, Have you ever visited it? “The Largest and Best-Equipped Shoe House in the West.” AL ESTATE NEWS A MID-WINTER REVIVAL PROM- ISES AN ACTIVE MARKET. REALTY AND TRUST RUMORS Building Statistics—Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leading Transfers of the Week. The past week indicated a midwinter re- vival in real estate circles. There were a great many sales of dwellings, and of bullding lots®more than in any other one week since the activity in September. The principal downtown transaction was the Sale of 65 feet at 311, 313 and 315 Locust street, from Matthew Voney to the Lillian value, for two hours only 10¢c Bed Pillows 23c. 1 pairs Bed Pillows. best A. Cc. A. ticking to the pair—S0ec kind, two hours only full size, five pounds $7.50 Ingrain Room Rugs, x12 f TOMORROW AT2P. M. 39c Window Shades I® -. 100 dozen Opaque Shades, sizes 3x6 feet, on best spring rollers complete—regular 30c kind —until seld, each $1.00 Bd Spreads« 50c. and Spreads, extra large size, $1 kind, until sold, each Window mounted all 150 White Marseilles Patterns Bed $30 Velvet Room Rug, $15. 25 Velvet Room Rugs, made of Sandford’s best velvet carpets, 0x 12 feet, $30 values; cut to 75¢ BRUSSELS CARPETS, 39. “0 rolis fine Wire Tapestry Brussels Carpets, elegant patterna, 200 «Silk variety, regular value $1—each TOMORROW ATS P. M. 81.00 Velour Hassocks 25c. Velour Hassocks—great 75¢e quality, cut to Blankets and Bed Comforts $1.00 Blankets, 11-4 size, 49c. 2750 pair heavy 11ix4 Blankets, regu- lar price $1 per Silks and Dreas Goods. Oc China and Taffeta Silks, all colors, cut to....... 40c Colored Satins, every shade, cut to ee 75c Printed Foulard Silks, 24 inches wide, cut to 85c Camel's Hair Suitings, 88 inches wide. Tic All-Wool Golf Suitings, 40 inches wide, cut to 50c Black Satin Soltel, 40 inches wide, cut to 50c All-Wool Covert Sultings, 40 inches wide, cut to Staple Dry Goods. 3 > Pillow Cases, full size.... 124%4c Domet Flannel, 86 I ches wide, extra heavy pair—cut to $1.25 Fleeced Blankets, fancy borders, cut to.., .59¢ $1.25. Be#® Comforts, cut to., $2 Bed Comforts, Home-made, cut to HOSIERY, Sc. Ladies’ and Children’s seamless fast black, full seamless Hose; sizes 5 to 044; worth up OS BEOk Ge Wikdvtccdentectcs ..5e WOOL HOSE, 10c. Wool Hose, 19¢ value (0c Ladies’ 20c Ribbed Children’s full seamless ribbed standing your entire stvie, turn-dowpn, our -~-Anj or chelice of l0e line. UNDERWEAR 10c-— Extra heavy feece- lined; regular sie value. 45ec genic heavy fleeced shirts ur warth 75c. NECKWEAR 10¢e— Fancy silk band bows, choice assortment, worth 25c. NECKWBAR 17'%4ce-— English squares, im- periais, four in hands and tecks; choice fan- cy silks; worth JERSEY COATS —Extra heary all worth $1.50. UNDERWEAR 49c— Swits-Conde make— heavy derby ribbed— eilk finished, blue and ewe shades, worth 1 for genuine wool, drawers, sizes, 39c for heavy Bleach- ed Canton Flannel Drawers — elastic side seam and knit ankles ure «ilk Undershirts Deawers, pink or shades, worth 35ec for Crown or gen- uine French Guyot Suspenders, worth 5c and 75c. GLOVES 10c—Heavy b ack Jersey ftleece- lined or oil tan leath- er gloves, regular price 25e. “Ye for Dress Kid or Mocha Gloves, some silk lined, worth $1 and $1.50. MA CRIN TOSIES $1.25 — Fancy plaid lining, with shoulder capes, all sizes, werth HANDKERCIII EFS ec — Plain white or colored borders, indigo blue or turkey red, worth 5c. HANDKERCHIEF S 3 1-B3e — Soft onette, with silk broidered Initial. hematitched border, worth 10c. WHITE SHIRTS 25ec —Unlaundered, re-en- forced bosom and doeu- ble back, worth 50c. SILK VESTS T5c— Fancy double-breasted, pretty patterns, all sizes, worth $1.50. SWEATERS 250e — Extra heavy, with tur- tle neck, black, blue or maroon, worth 75c. prettily stamped, cut to Ladies’ and Misses’ Raglana, mobiles and Rox QCoata, with or Without yoke, storm or rolling (ol- iar, strapped seams, new cuffs, li abades, worth up to Foe e 95 ' Raglans, Automobiles and Counts, half fitting or iocose ck. late sleeves, all enades, moe: ihem lined througbeout, to . . Oxford Cheviot $3.50 Rainy Day Skirts, deep flounce, titlsaure \ tehod wen 8 Ladies’ $86.00 Rainy Day Skirts, velvet Splendid quality, corduroy 2.45 dee: Hounce, beauti- fully stitched, and Misses’ $6.00 Sults, fly- jacke's, Hoed throughout, Lad ‘es’ neatly 45 Auto- > Bi front made «skirt Ladies’ $12.00 Sults, e- tian, eton, reefer and bolero effect, handsomely made flounced skirts $1.00 KID GLOVES, 35c. 75 dozen assorted Kid Gloves; $1 and $1.50 values; slightly imperfect, cut to Best French Kid Gloves, two clasps, embroidered back—black. white and all colors; every pair perfect; worth 80c; cut to.. Laties’' Hich Shoe«. 252. —pinuk, blue, tan and Babies’ 25c Moccasins; all colors black—cut to $1.50 Ladies’ Shoes, genuine kid, heavy and l ght soles, sizes 5 2% to 4—cut tO... ..--sceees C Ladics’ $1.50 Shoes; fine vici kid, ex- Suits. All our $1.50 Boys’ double- breasted Suits cut to All our $2 Boys’ double- breasted Sults cut to es our Boys’ double-breasted und singJe- asted three-piece Suits cut te $1.28 All our $4 Roys’ double-breasted and single-breasted three-piece Suite eut to BOYS’ OVERCOATS. Consisting of short and extra lung Comte, with velvet collars, end U!- sters. All our $2.50 Ulsters All our $4 coats cut All our $5 ‘Oats cut BOYS’ REEFERS. Consisting of small round and gallor collars, for boys up to 8 years, velvet or large storm collars—for boys up to 16 years. All our $2 Sallor Collar Reefers cut All our $3.50 storm and round 9 collar Reefers cut to $1.8 All our $5 storm collar, velvets nd round collar Reefers 9 3 ent to 8 All our $6 storm velvet and . round collar Reefers cut a 8 Boys’ 25c Caps, 12c. Buys’ 25¢c warm ‘All-wool’ Pull Down Winter Caps, cut to 50c Winter Ceps, 33c. 50c Winter —_ for Men and Boys, silk plush, ersey, beaver, golf, Brighton and Windsor shapes; Men’s $25 ‘Owercoats cut fo. ..$20 Men’s $22 Obercoats cat to...$18 M:n’s $18 Overcoats cut fo...$18 Men’s $15 Owercoats cut to...$12 Men’s $25 Suits cat to....$18 78 Men’s $20 and $18 Suttscatto$it 78 Men’s $15 and $12 Suits cut o$8.78 Youths’ $15 Sui's cut to....$1.78 Youths’ $12 Suits cut to....$9.78 Youths’ $10, $8.50 and $7.50 Suits cut to........$8.78 Youths’ $15 Overcoats cut to $12.50 Youths’ $12 Overcoats cut 10 $9.95 Ch:idren’s $8.50 Owercoats. with yoke, cat to........$6. Children’s $5, $4 and $3.50 ~ Vestee Suits, cut to......$2.98 Men’ ish Bape ws by ane 50 dos. Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 grade, cat A SLs $2.50, $2 and $1.50 English Squares and Imperials cat 1D ccceciscetal se 33¢ Real Estate and Investment Co., prepara- tory to the erection on the site of a new hotel building. The price paid was $18,000. There were also numervus important leases, which evidence the growth and activity of the city. And the number of heavy nego- tiations on hand which promise to ripen early is positive proof that a ready real estate market is at hand. Real Estate and Trust Companies. Many rumors are in circuation as to the real estate departments of the new trust roposition to sell the Union Trust companies, and as to which real estate ng for $500,000, may have two propositions | agencies are to form those departmenis 40 vote for. There is a rumor that a high- | The project to consolidate four of the lead- er bid has been made for the building, but|ing real estate agencies into a trust com- ow much higher it is, or. whom it comes; pany, which was much discussed a few rom, are not related by those who float/ weeks since, seems to have been aban- the rumor. doned. But there are many reports in cir- culation that this or that agency is to Leading Transfers of the Week. enter this or that trust company. The names of Charles F. Vogel and of Fisher BROADWAY—65 ft., w. s., bet. Locust and St. Charles. American Central Insurance & Co. were most prominently mentioned %. to Colonial Trust (o.--warranty deed . $585,000 last week. Each has been approach.d by NITED TATES SURVEY 2037—54 7y-100 one or more of the new trust companies, I ST og uC “é AEST Reet is 7 * Manchester Avenue Realty Co. to but each has declined to go in. There is Rentlin-Gallagher Iron and Steel Co.—guit- 120,000 Seamless Wool Hose, 12%5¢. tension sol.s—sizes 3 LADIBS’ UNDERWEAR, 10c. sosee Heavy ribbed and fleeced Shirts Boys’ $1.50 Shoes; good satin calf; and I#awers, 19¢ 5c 4 {0c : heavy extension soles— Ge to 35c value, cut to. x! sizes 12 to f14—cut to 7 5c Granite Iron | 69c Granite Iron 49c| The Big Store, Seventh and Franklin Av. cut ¢t . $1.50 Stiff and Soft Hats, 8 5c. Men's regular $1.50 Stiff and Soft Hats, bldck, cut to 3901 $1.50 Opera and Orford Maf- Siare Call 10 eck ceca lso Great Values in ur 's fat. $3 Vaiees ab .cccccocce ccculn $1.50 Values af ......)....S8LO00 OO. is in the market to manufacture ply a device for preventing smoke os SEE WINDOWS # naces. arantees to its customers that | teak se this device applied to thelr furnaces will bring “Brcadway and “Pine ont Te TT them within the law D ptt. such matters. GATES’ MEXICAN TOURS. ucted Ostrich Pinmes Dow= to 5c. Black Ostrich Plumes, 8 and 10 inches long and real fibers, not to Boe, cut to. 5G and (Oe (5c | Real Estate Notes. , Charles J. Macauley has resigned his position as secretary of the Royal Invest- ment Co. and, in the future, he will give his entire attention to the practice of law. Nos. 1701 and 1703 Washington avenue , * Mary Archer O'Reilly ee ee art Koppel Milier for five ears at $3600 a year. *The stockholders of the Imperial Build- ing Co., who are to vote on the Mth on Ae ) a- 39c Ja ned ‘\oal adi. testes size... lic 50c Granite Iron Boiling Kettles 29c Granite Iron Frying Pans Dish Pans 25¢ | R ce Bollers 59c Granite Iron 25¢ [eee _ FURNACE sell and 1p- | nira plece of gr tees | sold to Mr. Kruse n Boller-Fur- in this location since Dec. 1. Lot 25x125 on the north side of St. Louis avenue, about 550 feet west of Marcus ave- nue; from Mary Holder to William T. Ev- erson for an investment. Consideration, $23 per foot. i,.ot 50x120 on the south side of Easton avenue, west of King’s highway; fror William McHale to Belle M. Stephens for $55 per foot. The purchaser will erect sub- stantial two-story brick buildings for busi- ness purposes. Lot 50x105 on the north side of Maffitt avenue, cast of Goodfellow; from H. R. Putnam to Mrs. A. Davis for $11 per foot. Mrs. Davis will erect a modern six-room house for a home. Plans and specifications are also being prepared for a two-story brick building to be erected on the north side of Market street between Tweifth dnd Thirteenth streets, and when completed will be leased to an eastern wire manufacturing concern who expect to locate here before the World's Fair. There has also been a great demand for Tuxedo Park and Maplelawn property. Out of the large number of lots in Tuxedo Park placed on the market for sale only about 8 per cent remain unsold. Maple- lawn, located just west of the city limits, has the advantage of a low rate of taxation and is also convenient and easy of access to the city A number of lots were sola during the past week, and séveral homes are being erected. for a term of 10 years to Johnson Bros., druggists. The property leased embraces Nos. 501 and 503 Franklin avenue. The lessees have conducted a store on the cor- ner for some years, and the fact that their business has so increased as to make it necessary for them to lease the adjoinin# building at an increased rental indicates a busingss revival in the Franklin avenue district. The Mercantile Trust Co. report having been given the management of the Allen oftice building, at Broadway and Market street, and announce that they wil! begin at once to modernize the building, adapting it to New St. Louis. Architect John R. Dwyer will superintend the reconstruction. This was one of the first office buildings erected in St. Louis, having been built by the late Thomas Allen, and owing to iis proximity to the Courthouse and Mer- chants’ Exchange, was for many years the most popular office building in the city. Also sale of lot 30x127, on north line of Ann avenue, near Seventh street, for ac- count of Alice Lombard, purchaser be.ng Fredetick Schmidt. This is one of the Al- len leases, and a two-story brick house has been erected on the lot, Mr. Schm dt se- curing the fee to the lot by this purchase. Also lot in Greenwood, fronting 60 feet on Commonwealth avenue, from Malvery Realty Co. te Edward A. Bryant for $5 per foot, on easy terms. This lot is near Ma- plewood station. Also lot in Greenwood on Commonwealth avenue; sold for same company to Mrs. Matilda French at $5 per foot. Also lot 30x137 on north line of Allen ave- nue, between Mississippi and McNair ave- nues; from Louis Lombard to Mrs. Cath- erine Duda fcr $1020 cash. Purchaser wul érect a two-story brick home on the lot. The Mercantile Trust Co. also report a continued activity in rentals, and state that they have added a greater number of ntw accounts to their rent roll a the past two months than in any similar period since the organization of the trust company, Lincoln Trust Co. The Lincoln Trust Co. reports that the increased activity in the real estate mar- ket of the past week was very noticeable, and it was possibly the best week of the last three or four months. The demand for rental property has been unprecedented, and the demand for resideucgs for sale al- most as good. The company effected another lease of importance. The northwest corner of Broad- way and Chestnut, lvl-108 North Broadway, known as the Houser buliding, was leased for a term of years from D. M. Houser to the American Central Trust Co. Some im- provements will be made and pians and specifications are being figured on for the alterations to suit the various departments. The American Central Trust Co. secured one of the best locations in the city by this lease, and will occupy it as soon as completed. This company was incorpor ated about ten days ago and the foliow- ing are the officers: Benjamin Schnurmach- er, president; William Simpson, of the Christopher-Simpson Foundry Coy first vice president; Joseph Wachtel. title examiner, second vice-president, and Franklin P- Hunkins, third vice-president This is the second lease of importance made by this company within the last ten days, Nos. 720 to ree Olive street having been leased to the Germania Trust Co. last week. An- other large transaction will possibly be closed within the next few days. The pa- pO apd ry gg been finally signed any detalis o the transacti . y aa, S ction are necessarily becomes theirs, clear and free of all in- cumbrance. ; The board, on winding and closing up the first series, upon special request of many of the old borrowers and stockholders who have just gone out, ordered the opening of the eighth series of stock, dues being #2 per share on par value, $480, first payment |} to be made Feb. 1.. Much of the stock nas ‘already been taken. The stockholders elected the followin thirteen gentlemen to serve-on the boar for the ensuing year: Charles J. Roberis, H. 8. French, W. E. Ingalls, Wiiliam Zinc, Paul Peltier, George J. Tyrrell, C. E.. Ramlose, Thomas Dunn, John D. Paulus, Gustave Strauss, B. H. Beerman, A. A Mueller and Charles E. Michael. State Supervisor Hickman has _ written the board a letter; congratulating the man- agement on its successful administration of the company’s affairs and maturing its first series; when it is considered that the company has lived through the panic, Kept on selling shares and loaning money, and now comes out victorious by having seven series in force and loans amounting to $45,- 00. The supervisor emphasizes the fact that it should be a great gratification to stockholders and members belonging to th.s company, and states it deserves the confi- dence of the public in general and of all those who wish to obtain homes on the building association plan. Mercantile Trust Co. The Mercantile Trust Co.’s real estate department reports that the new year is opening very satisfactorily from a real es- tate standpoint, and notes with satisfaction that local real estate is cqgyming in popular favor with men of megif& for their per- manent investments. Basing an opinion on the large number of inquiries since the New Year, as well as on substantial nego- tiations now pending, this company pre- dicts that 1902 will be @&n active year in local real estate. They report transactions this week as follows: Nos. 2325 and 2327 Olive street, two large three-story brick buildings of 12 rooms each. erected on lot 40x109, sold to Lindell Gordon, tpustes. for $12,300 cash. These houses are one-half block each of Jeffar- son avenue, and are regarded as future business property, the first floor of one having already been converted Into a store. The property now rents at $1200 per an- num. and Mr. Gordon purchased as an In- vestment. Also, report having closed sale anl poems deeds for the southwest corner of Lindell and Bovle avenues, lot 78x213, sold for ac- count of Martin Lammert for $12,285, the purchaser being Moritz Hyssell, who will erect modern residences on the lot. This sale shows the stability and salability of St. Louis real estate. About two years ago Mr. Lammert purchased 328 feet on Lindell. running west from Boyle avenue, with the intention of erecting a large apartment house. Later he changed his Jans and, having no use for the ground, issioned the Mercantile Trust Co. to Ainspose of the property in small lots. The sale of this corner disposes of the last lot. all of which were sold at prices con- siderably higher than the original pur- shase ice. orthis vompany also reports the sale ofa lot on the north side of. Lindell boulevard in the Delmonico block. between BPuclid and Taylor avenues, 100x250, for $18,000 cash. the purchaser being John 8. Sullivan af Jefferson City, Mo., president of the Sullivan Saddletree Co., who bought as a homesite, and who has commenced the erection of a handsome and-dignified resi- Syrup Co., at Ninth and Gratiot str®ets. ‘dence from plans drawn by Isaac 8. Taylor. consumed by fire several months since Ititnis «ale ‘as made some time ago, but 4 & = 5: his saic Wat ‘ ‘ . will cost $50,000, and will be in two wings ' a eiheld from publication by request. Mr. A large hotel enterprise is being fos'‘ered of the original dimensions, that fronting on | Sullivan #s a large owner of local real es- vd Bl a experience in that line with the Ninth street being 30 by 125 feet, and that | tate and has other business interests an ll Bhnvy nine the buildings completed Lr he on Gratiot street being 70 by 106) here. rendering his gn nr in - “eo lace ted a yen ppl ouriding is to be eect. convenient and logical, am ie Will - - —e. ‘Motce corners In Theodore C. Link, the architect of the! to this city the completion of contemninte te ne tne parties interested new Union Station, is preparing plans for « home. te) with all ~ } sag of a 150-room ho- | the enlargement of portions of that im-! » Also report havine negotiated the largest aa a PE nig in Erowern nts in the f posing structure, specifically of the ticket . an of the New Yeur., the amount being ing etc Th nn Caring apparatus, lignt- office and the restaurant. | $300,000 for a term of 10 vears. and the rate tom a ohal 4 i toon claim that a mod- F. CC. Bonsack has made an | of interest 4 per cent. The loan was m4 a ocation can be made an | 4 | @) lle ’ :¢ afer of two stories to the factory of |to the Ninth Street Realty Co.. in ord r | a lonntion bee on ac ' ount of the} ce . Shoe Co. at Eighteenth and/| to refund an existing mortgage at » high ground and surround- | abanne M. E lower |: . i ings chureh 605x101 The plans will enlarge the | rate of interest. The property covered was . ‘ulars 21.000 of the building 30,000) seuare ithe southwest corner of Ninth and Olive ction’ wal hes ves regarding this trans- “Geo hodes, 1839 Rauschenbach tabl i the total floor capadty: 103 _letreets. known as the Emilie building. This | °* The Saiemedl fo pt Nee in a few weeks. rT B0x102 feet. at 18349 Maides Sane: $9000 000 square feet. The contract for this work ‘building has recently been modernized un- has been great ana ‘this rescence property A. Hoerr. Union Trust bni.ding neve 20 . it _ , 2 ; R “ ave e t of the Mercantile re , a i 1 ‘ v ref fee . . > » } = has been awarded and the work will be/| der the managemen several homes within the past week and | , Sw fo Feet, at 1616 Pine; $4500 pushed forward as rapidly as possible | Trust Co.. and the offices are rapidly be- also has several] negotiations end} 7 : w K. Kintcheloe, tWo-story store and d velling, Work is progressing favorably upon the / coming J pgarcnon’ owine to the ——— elegant suburban homes S pending for = Set Se by SO fest 2 inches, at 40 Hoedla- new build: > Luy a. sf Jeamand for medium-priced offices in the yy he. B ont; $2500. 4 street ana branaie. ~ fie oy te | poteewn district No. 1412 Shawmut place, modern seven-| _ Bridge-Beach Manufacturing Co., 503 South Main, - ‘ - i f » . room brick house, with reception hal ‘ five-story warehouse, 49 feet 6 . oe new four-story factory of the Bridge and Also repert having leased the northwest 4 ull, bath, ; : laches by 108 feet, _ hot and cold water, furnace, cab'net man-j| at 418-20 South Main; $16,000 Beach Stove Co at 415 and 420 So corner of Broadway and F ranklin avenue. tels and all im rrovements “y t J. G@. Embree. two-story dwellin * " street. — for account of the Peter A O'Neil estate. i » lot 36x140, was & 32x33 feet, We are now prepared to contract for placing these appliances. It is in successful operation at the Carleton Dry Goods Co. bullding tn this city. The device can applied to bollers as they now are without interference with thelr use. Office, 611 Union Trust Bide. D. A. BRISLIN, Pres. FRANK GAIENNIB, Sec. and Treas. 39c Most wonderful sengain oo nes or men’s an ro A A ¥ . J OXFORDS OR DANOING PUMPS. barely a prominent real estate firm in the city which has not been spoken to or of in this connection, and it is not unlike- ly that some of them will accept. Devel- opments in this ine may be expected with- in a month. Filled a Building Quickly. The Howard property, on the north side of Pine street, west of Seventh street, is a fine six-story steel and brick building, 68x 90 feet, and so situated as to have light all around. It was built more than two years ago by Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge, the Boston architects, and has stood vacant and idle until the present time. One of th@ last acts of the late Truman A. Post, al- torney for the Howard estate, was to close a 9-year lease on this property with a syndicate who will operate it as an annex to the Holinad building. The lease was closed Jan. 4, 1902, less than a week ago, and the building so long Vacant is now practically filled. In co- operation with J. A. Parker, the manager of the Holland building, the real estate firm of Storm & Farish have closed leases with the Columbia Phonograph Company, whose store on Olive street was-leased tq the Germania Trust Co.; with R. J. Lea cock Supply Co., an offshoot of the old Shapleigh Hardware Co.: with a billiard- room, the distinguishing feature of which is that no bar or demoralizing influence shall exist in connection with it: with the Spalding Sporting Goods Co., of Chicago, and with numerous others. On the fourth floor the Architects’ Chap- ter of St. Louls and the Engineers’ Club will have their library and clubroom, and the Sanders Engraving Co. occupies the en- tire sixth floor, being connected with the Holland building by bridges over the pri- vate alley between. The agents say they have four appli- cants for the one store remaining, and that the remaining areas in upper stories are being rapidly taken. This augurs well for Pine street, ana nothing more fully demonstrates the new St. Louis than continued development 12 downtown real estate like this. Building. The Interstate Architect and Builder prints the following building statistic ll cities in 1901: ws ee Continues the $35,000 TRIPLE car, diner, sleeper Y com, and oe obe rvation Aw > at 8:30 a. m., Wednesday, February ft.. s. &., Sallie M. Carleton to rt H. Bauer—warranty deed BROADWAY—30 ft., e. «., bet. La Beaume and ler. August Hauschild to the Amer- rake Co.—warranty deed LINDELL BL.—60 ft., n. s., bet. Boyle and Newstead. Walter S. Marx, by trustee, to Julius C. Seaman—trustee’s deed..... , LINDELL BL.-—78 ft., 6. 6., Bet. Boyle and Newstead. Martin to Moritz Kyssell—warranty deed MARCUS AV.—385 ft. Spring Grove Invest- ment Co. to Rudolph Kottemann—warranty ican Lemmert SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ACCOUNTS OF $1.00 AND UPWARD COR LINCOLN TRUST CO. Seventh and Chestuut streets deed 66,830 M'PHERSON AV.--172 ft. 4% In., 6. &., . Sarah and Whittier. ©. R. H. Davis Real Estate Co. to the Federal Investment Co. For Men's, Wo- men’s and chi'dren’s RUBBERS This lot fe in as- sort but nearly all can find Henry Hiemenz, Jr. To. 3643 Hickory street, a neat one-story four-room brick house with hall in center, bath, cabinet mantels, pantry and large cellar. Lot 32 feet front, built and owned by Wm. P. Sharkey, was sold to Henry W. Wrinkle for $2209. No. 831 South Ewing avenue, a four-room one-story frame house with lot 25x110, sit- tiated near right of way of the Missouri Pacific Railway, owned by Mrs. Mary Ke- hoe, was sold to Dr. A. H. Sante for $1000. A lot in Harney Heights, on the south side of Geraldine avenue. between Lilian venue and Bircher street, 75x135, owned by Resa Lee Kale, was sold to Annie L. Brad- léy for $495. Since the report of the sale by Henry fiemenz, Jr., of the property on the south- east corner of Seventh and Lucas avenue a couple of weeks ago to Col. N. Baxter, Jr.,of Nashville, Tenn., for $85,000, the plans have been completed and contracts are about to be let for the early erection of a substantial seven-story business building. It is to be of the modern commercial char- acter, slow combusion, electric protection against fire, freight and passenger elevat- ors, steam heat and all the floors wel! lighted. Leases have been signed for its) occupancy upon completion by Morris A. | Heimann, manufacturer of fine chandeliers |! and store window fittings, who will occupy the corner. And Philip and Louis Erlich, 1 manufacturers of gents’ furnishing goods, to $1.50, The 3 60,000 United States survey UNION BL.—50 ft., Forest Park, west Fg Ba = conte - 4 oe wen By, b inker. Iniversity Place salty Co. 4 Orman J. McCawley—warranty deed. . 1,195,000 CABRANNE AV.—50 ft., n. s., bet. Belt and Clara. Lacy J. Pearson to Isabella Doug- las—warranty d MORGAN . nm. 8., bet. Pendleton ~ and Newstead. Isabella Douglas to Lucy J. Pearson—warranty deed BEOOND ST.—236 ft., w. s. city block 1932. Mechanics’ Planing Mill Co., trustees, to Mechanics’ Planing Mill.-trustee’s deed. . .100,000 ST ST.-65 feet, n. a, 115 feet 3 hes west of 3d at., and other property. Matthew Voney to the Lillian Real Estate Investment ©o.—warranty FO —__ Cures Drunkards Secretly, Free Package of the Only Successful Cure Enown for Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. ESTABLISHED 1860. thelr size at Oc | f?y MICHAELS LOAN & MERCANTILE CO. 97¢c 900 FRANKLIN AV. 2650 pairs of Rich- 1 Hi) Dealers ts DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY ter's, —- Zelsmann’s A WALTHAM OR BLGIN WATCH, $3.78 and Union Shoe a Unredeemed Pledges for Sale. | op All Articles ef vain ——— PATENTS is s.S30m One-fifty-nine desirable wear-re- sisting shoes fcr men, that Richter and Zelemann asked $2.50 for. Fine shoes that sold for $2.19. shoes with up-to-date which so'd for and $4.50, 20,000 and = misses. b- stantial leather. medium and HIGDON & LONGAN, — Rooms 605-7-8-9 Union Trust Building, SLOT MACHINES 47 VARIETIES We are the largest + ;* coin qnereting Techiaesy i Ky _. Write for our catalogue MILLS NOVELTY CO., Chicago. 11 to 23 South Jefferson = ‘ > a . - » . 7 . 5 a ” [ert 1 “ - =~ i 3 > a s . " a) . A . . a ~~. a ‘- Nae oS ee as me tae ou > of Ve - . ; ot : A - ee ‘ : ; Py eee ; « r * >. 2 . . se - —_—~s 3 “ 4 ‘ ‘ es. Z . . . ve ge ? a oe! a, ‘ ‘a % =" , «! oe aa - i ee 9 - . d wv P + b> te 19. lot low $1.00 at 509c and Jc 98c $4000 worth of strong dependable stock bo! ders : shoe s for for I -. -« S oes. Lan rhe "7 bus as may property oaid RL. &., wnat be held at “> | x at the Baral ; company, lamont, ct on the 13¢h day of January, 190, 7 . ; ; joc a. m. ‘ +, vee SO values voc eta H. TURN ¥ THOMAS ©. KIM Secretary. 4 Very Special! St. Louis, Mo., Dec. "1904, Ore lot of boys’ and John Cavanaugh. price to John Cavanaugh reports the following | 39 C TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING—Tee anmuai y youths’ $1.50 and $2 ad re etockhoiders of the State alee Po ae Shoes thet are Back of St. Leonia, State of Missourt, for the ele — sales: | slight'y shop-worn, ‘tion of Ofteem (15) directors to serve Coes up to $3.50 at mixed A'so a ~ 7 3 4 Rn i as a a - eX Per cent over 1000 I oy comm will occupy the Lucas avenue side. Cost Th + ~ amaaed is to be completed about July 1 1902. $129, 285.962 4.962.075 Buildings. Zelamann and Richter carried a fine Ilitne of misses’ and chil- dren's shoes. Ww cut the life out the when | them at 7c. shoes that sold $2 we sell at $1.19. |Chi'dren’s $1 Shoes. isizere 6 to 8 we | offer at 5c. ' Children’s Shoes, ‘that were 75c, sizes i545 to 8 we cut the Martin S. Brennan. Martin 8. Brennan reports that he-has leased for a term of years the nine-story building, 50x106 feet, on the northwest cor- ner of Ninth street and Lucas avenue for the Dr. Thomas O'Reilly estate to Singer! Bros., cloak and garment manufacturers and jobbers. Singer Bros. have occupled og building continuously since its erection n Itz Cleveland Buffalo Cincinnati Pittsbur \ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING, . * ny St Can Be Put Secretly Into Food or Coffee and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. ’ Few men become drunkards from choice or in- clination—all welcome release from the awful habit. Golden Specific will cure the worst habitual drunk. erd, This wonderful remedy can be administered by wife or daughter, in food, tea, coffee or milk. without causing the slightest suspicion. Its cure is F. C. Bonsack has prepared plans for a warehouse and factory building six stories high, to replace that of the S. N. Long ‘ LA, » * Lis r : » | No. 3349 Fairfax avenue, two-story brick ! ff) | house of six reoms, lot 25x9); from Louis P. on | Krisne r to Mary a Truesdale for S22). ; ‘pUes oO } : ; sfree e.- ory oe orth ot 2Sntin fae teed wae op fr 9 we cut to @ ensu ng year, wil! bell at the office | Mrs Julis Rie th “IX At, or wf on “— *- , ! ter of regular. bank, southwest corner Pourth and Locust & s. uilA etts to Carolina breeman. these without St. Louls, Moe., on toe 14th day ot Januar}, ey at 7c, GBc and Polla open from 10 o'clock a. @ to 12 s Building Permits. | Be00. et. whee ~~ © (romdfellow and Bartmer. St. Louis, Me, can. 3. see. —————— Goodfellow and Bartmer; | | , frock HOLDERS’ MENTING—-Office SRalts ae ing Co, corner Bliamaree and Barton Lo Dec. 30, 1901.—The annual meeting stockholders of thie company for the tion w the extent this big purchase may be obtainod when we state that ‘changed Richter's§ it takes 4,000 feet Bb) directors to serve for easul head at the office of the cotnpany Tuesday jand Zelsmann’s marks § of floo ce to \from 7dc and Ge tof simply display ou . yo2. Polls from 9 a. m wee) 2 uw +> TOUN AJ. SHULTZ. Sa 8. ry. 39c samples of fhe va- Sec rete rious grades of Den't overlook | For Zeleamann’s and | Riehter's infants’ |Mocceasinae and swf! sole shoes. We have added 200 pair from accumulations ffom our fregu.ar atock | Some of these wortb /40c and Me a pair. , Yon can bave them at Ye | Infants’ high-grade | Shoes. We hare plans for (“hureh, addition the Brown feet. at Wash streets. ¥ floor surface feet, making aoe. aes ro 2 Vi ee ; pik \ ie abe if 2 r Peek oF sg ae f va a eg PF rere Sf

Page 9

gtd giesh ys % ? . ° ADE» ie Seat oak 3 Yd ete SO Ae MP oP a an iP gi} hy > fay “as, mes mol @ " wy «4 ‘ . eo 4 een ae a é - » A : lal . Cee AS lr “s A & 4 In this issue than in any two other news- papers published west of the Mississippi t oday. ghee = PORTY-EIGHT PAGES. 7 yt “ vB pe to. bay « er ee a rr Se?” Kwek 5 Aa ae Si dis £ a z * £ > -T fee ity Ky iat ge at &. ee Oe A geratcsies:” Lee i 4 ¥ t ’ “ ‘, ~ eo . t hoo ovo ? * r. Zz > 2 oa , Le 4 2 " ‘a ; \ | bs wn re 7 ~~ + . 23 : a7" es 3h Wi Sab ff tae ¥) Be \ aS a - 2 = ’ ay: . ; ; by g 9 oe i « ¥ « d 3 b ‘ , ’ i — y din TWA P tee 3 nails Gat bigs AS Rey. : - nae = Za She i > 7 - eee Uy Tt ; In. this issue than in all the other A id & en PW tea ee ed oe Pas Se pag he eG Pe e a io 5 & apers of today combined. 7) aan > aint =. -.L =. -_ =. -3 — — —= ~ PART TWO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1902. pr eT HE seen SUNDAY Post-Dispatcy JANUARY 12. ww Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, “Rae WY LADY, DO.” Aleo the Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, liiustratea with Half-T one and Line Cuts. ew 48—PAGES—48 ee BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. —— NDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. i—Choice of Canal Route Is Pending. Greenvilio (Miss.) Train Shooting. Secretary Shaw a Vermonter by Birth. @—Insured on Fortune Teller's Advice, Then Met Death. Mariborough’s Martial Record. Portia Knight May Receive $25,000, CROKER QUITS TAMMANY HALL —_ Former Leader Declares He Has Retired. LEWIS NIXON NEW CHIEF CARROLL ALSO HAS WITHDRAWN FROM PUBLIC GAZE. While John C. Sheehan and Other New Yorkers Regard Mr. Croker’s Move a Bluff, That Gentle- man Declares He Is Sincere. Special to the Post-Dispatch. no longer head of Tammany Hall. Lewis Nixon has succeeded him. Croker will probably retire to his English estate at Wantage. Politicians tonight are far from unanl- mous in the belief that Mr. Croker has NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Richard Croker is/ Though Baron von Richtofen, The christening United States and its launching about Feb, 24 The greetings follow: Exchange of Cordial Messages Between 0 the Rulers of Two Great Nations. marked change of attitude has taken place During the comimg week Wallace Downey, presid launching to meet the convenience of Miss Roosevelt. EMPEROR WILLIAM CABLES GOODWILL TO THE PRESIDENT OF U NITED “GERM STATES ee ~ ‘ pportune lime for Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) the foreign minister. readiness to promote the adequate representation of Germany at St. Louis. Emperor William's yacht by Miss Alice Roosevelt, which will probably take place next month. promises to be an importance. It will go far to quiet the ramors that have been recently printed of the possibilities of war between the United States and Germany, growing out of Germany's supposed resentment against the Monroe doctrine and her trouble with Venezuela. The Kaiser’s request that the daughter of the Pgesident of the United States act‘as the sponsor for his new yacht was, of course, readiiy rant President Roosevelt. ‘This has called out from the German Emperor a cablegram, returning thanks for the favor, and expressing the sincerest friendship for the “iiustrious head.” President Roosevelt has cabled)a reply, in which he conveys his feeling of esteem for the Kaiser and the people of German [he Kaiser’s yacht is under construction at Shooter Island N. Y., and is being pushed rapidly. ent of the Townsend & Downey Shipbuilding Co., will visit Washington to arrange for a date for the Mr. Downey will probably consult with the German attache at Washington regarding the launching. a. D>. & — = Fair to Interest Germany. BERLIY, Jam 11.—Emperor William has sent a cable dispatch in English to President Roosevelt, notifying him that he will send to this country on the occasion of the launching of his new racing yacht now building in New York the royal yacht Hohenzollern and with it his brother, Prince Henry of Prussta. The President\of the United States has repligd to the Emperor in a cable dispatch written in German, and the two notes were made pubiic today. Whether it was because of this message of good-will or because the United States has shown more than passive pro-German fecling in the Venezuela en- tanglement, the foreign. office here shows a disposition to forward any object in which the United States is interested. Consequently it is believed this is the moment for the St. Louis Exposition management to tell the German government what it desires for the fair. Since last summer, when the fair, was first discussed here, a has not committed the government to anything’ claborate, or even to anything specific, he now shows From present progress .he yacht should be A >. the St. Louis World’s| Advances | an event of international granted by y. ’ ready for FRIENDLY FEELI ANY READY. Would Be Favors ably Received Now, It — Is Said. =_- eer NG TOWARD US 'RARON VON RICHTHOFEN WILL- ING TO PROMOlsw REPRE- SENTATION. | German Manufacturers Are Taking | Great Interest in the St. Louis Exposition, According to Dis- patches From Berlin BEKLIN, Jan. 11.—Whether by reason of — President Roosevelt's especially cordial persona: communication to Emperor Will- lan recently transmitted unofficially, or be- cause the United States has shown more $ ~ ee sh PF a ~ ‘ PAGES 1-12, * « ‘ a - Pel J 7 Soe. « Ry, ak? a Pe ip: eA 4 | ‘s * read I would have t t on my eyeglasses. As he ° ke, Mr. croker pushed open » y. Mr. Croker. ae the Meck yon ak boy.” replied Mr. Croker, ammany's shrewdest man walked out ri . Altho ah het a public official, Mr. Croker bad amiehiied more authority Ss any or u officers, their Boy and into was voted by| EMPEROR WILLIAM II. THE KAISER TO PRESIDENT. ROOSEVELT. BERLIN, Jan. 11.—In connection with the christening of his.yacht by Miss Roosevelt and the proposed trip of the Hohenzollern to New York, Emperor William telegraphed as follows in English to President Roose- velt: “IT am most gratified by your kind permission for Miss Roosevelt's periorming the christening ceremony of my yacht. It gives me great pleas- ure to announce to you that I have ordered my yacht, Hohenzollern, to cross over and be present at the ceremony. My brother, Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, will appear as my representative and will be able to ex- press to you once more my sincere feelings and friendship for the. United WILLIAM II. R.” States and their illustrious head. - THE PRESIDENT TO EMPEROR WILLIAM. President Roosevelt replied as follows in German: “Your majesty’s intention to send your yacht, Hohenzollern, to attend the christening by my daughter of your new yacht is the source of great pleasure and satisfaction to me. I can assure you a hearty welcome for , your rother, Admiral Prince Henry, to whom I shall, personally, express my sincere feeling of esteem for your majesty, as wel] as. my best wishes for the welfare of the German people. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” —e ee jany object In which the United States w«# ‘Interested. ' ; te me mee —_—_— - .« if the German government what it deSires for the Fair. Since last summer, when the fer Consequently this Is the moment for the Louis Expcsition management to te eign office gave little encouragement to the representations of the Unjted States »m- " bassy on the subject, a change tn the gov-- ernment's attitude has taken place. Though Baron Von Richthofen, the foreign min- ister, has not committed the governmest to anything elaborate, or even to anything specific, he now shows readiness to prom Jte the adequate representation of Germary. | Were the St. fouls delegates here at present they would be welcomed and given an opportunity to present definite requests. German manufacturers have taken cunsid- erable interest in the exposition, | from the inquiries, made at the States consulate gereral. “ Mu., who is at ifvrope, has stimulated : ai? the newspapers aré printing In | with him and notices and descriptions. the Fair. a St x LT LIBERAL ARTS DIRECTOR NAMED - — John A. Ockerson to Hold This World’s Fair Post. EASTERN PROMOTION PLANS GOV. ODELL OF NEW YORK MAY BE VISITED BY OFFICIAL. The executive committee of the World's Fair yesterday ¢onfirmed the appointment of -~John A. Ockergon as chief of the de- partment of liberal arts. Mr. Ockerson is a member of the Misissippi river commis- sion and will continue te hold that posi- tlor, which will not interfere with his World's Fair work. Mr. Ockerson has had 30 years’ experience in engineering work. He was graduated from the University of Illinois at Cham- paign, in 1873, after four years’ course in civil engineering. His experience has been in nearly all branches of engineering, including much geodetic, topographical and mapping work for tne government. Born in Sweden, he came to America as an infant and spent his boyhood in Iili- rois. He entered the Federai army, auring the civil war, at the age of 15, being de- tailed on reconnafssance duty in weatern -entucky. Ee Uhereen left last night for Wash- ington and New York, on business con- weeted with the river commission. He will to St. Louis in about ten days and orld’s Fair — e a return . assume the duties of his W The executive committee also approv pf t fon thn age chief of electrica] exhibits. He is director of electrical engineering at a University. Pine matter of establishing a medical de- partment for the Fair was discussed and referred to President Francis for further ’ consideration and report. Will Promote Fair in Bastern States. It was S&innounced that Chairman D. M. Flouser of the committee on legislation and Chairman C. H. Huttig of the committee on state and territorial exhibits would meet Mesers. Whitelaw and Cobb of the New England auxiliary committee tomorrow aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock to discuss ways and means for, promotion of the World's Fair in the eastern statcs. It is probably that Mr. Houser, who is a personal friend of Gor. Odell of New York, will make an early a4 to "my to lay before the governor of the Emp.re State the magnitude of the coming Exposition and confer 4vith him relative to the appropria- tion of an adequate sum for that states exhibit. expresses the opinion that Mr. seattts New York should appropriate not less — 0 three-quarters of a millon dollars, amount appropriated for the Chicago World's Fair. Other directors, it is d, piace the figure at $1,000,000, and at to- morrow’'s meeting of the gentlemen named it is probable that the importance of in- ducing New York to. be properly. repre- sented at the Fair will be one of the prin- eee ere ment of Prof. W. Elwell Golds-. ‘ THE RETIRED TAMMANY LEADER | i ———_—_——~— wo - 7 “*” eé ff 7 ‘A ‘L ( iy fst “A, a, a . +>" ~ Ss ee = eS Os } ie From Photograph Taken at Wantage, England, Last Summer for the Post-Dispatch. { oe ~ — MILESTONES IN LIFE OF THE RETIRED LEADER Born in Ireland, Novy, 2%, 1843. Brought to America in 1846. Attended New York schools {tn years 1855-1838. Entered Tammany Hall, 1867. Re-elected alderman, 1568. Elected alderman, 1870. Served as coroner, 1873-1876. Fire commissioner, 15883. Leader of Tammany, 1889-1890. Abdicated as leader, 18%. Took up the crown again, 1897. Second abdication, 1992. LEWIS NIXON'S ACHIEVEMENTS. Member of Tammany organization. Served one term as vice-president of the Democratic Club. Appointed chairman of New East River Bridge Commission by Mayor Van Wyck. . Chairman of Tammany Committee of Five to purify New York City. Richard Croker’s choice for mayor last fall... | when requested to do so by the President ‘of the United States, Did Not Thrust Himself Upon AND COURT A. REPRIMAND THE GENERAL AN AUTHORITY ON been greatly annoyed by. the reports that interview he insisted on speaking to the President after the latter had asked him to sf«} into his private office, planning to secure the nomination for the that he thrust himself u | - ort, N. J., and. fs | . 34 anh - ; 4 Ce eae 2 oe 2 ge ate Ae teal Paik , ae 5: ea lae 4 ss ue “TY oe a wae ~~ 5 vitae 9 er vie get | 7, « Soe es ee - - 4 é 2 S .y - ae a “4 coe 72 bates bap By * kde gee co Naat > & o> Sa eee 7 ft i fe” eee ae 2 he ee, $ . Se : ’ Cale ae PEE. ae ea A a Se ok Ee aes OS ETE PT . - r Se ra iv a Se id ee — a ey . “A : coe a Pua cs iy ae p mm > he GEN, MILES SAIS | STORY: 1S ABSURD the President OFFICIAL ETIQUETTE. POST-DISPATCH BUREAT, 1345 Pennsvirania Arenue, WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Gen. Miles as when he went .to.the White House a few weeks ago in reference to the Cincinnatl Further, Gen. Miles is much displeased about the stories to the effect that he is residency. He declined to comment upon t, inasmuch as there is no foundation for the statements. Friends authorize the statement that all reports of his conducting a strategic cam- paign and acting with a view to emoarrass- ing the President are absolutely untru®é, Furthermore, the general has not been writing letters, as stated, to men high in the Democratic.party, with a view to en- hancing hjs chances for the nomination as Vresjdcnt Friegds of Gen. Miles ask why there should be any criticism of the general if people should connect his name with the presidency, a compliment, they say, any American would regard with pride. Gen. Miles, like any other citizen, would be ex- ‘cted to be in a receptive position when onors are suggested. Of the alleged White House incident, the general was far iess r@icent. He was angry and wiliing to talk. Said he to the Post-Dispatch cor- respondent: “I do not know of any American so Iill- bred who would by the slightest word or gesture decline to retire to a vate room or who would be #0 ill-bred as to persist in speaking to the chief magistrate should he make the slight- est intimation that he did not wish to lis- ten.”’ Friends of the general say the statement n the President ter the latter had asked him to await an audience in the President's office is ab- sured when the fact is considered that Gen. Miles has been calling at the White Hous* since the s of Lincoln and has held in- terviews with Lincoln and all the Prest- dents since his time; also that he has held audiences with the Queen of England, the Crvar of Riuasia. the Fmvero-. of G rmary and the Sultan of Turkey, and that none are more famillar or o»cervant of the eth- les of etiquette than n. Miles. saeewuctliet to taba tt Gspaae that te Poe endeavoring to ma appear e ; yoned the President to a personal repri-' man CAPTURED A QUEER MONSTER Two Miners Have a Two-Foot Green Reptile With Innum- Long} TOLSTO!'S TENANTS CONDITIONS AS HE FOUND THEM. HE VISITED COUNTS ESTATE Senator Beveridge and He. Could Mot Reconcile Altruist’s Doctrines With Peasants’ Sufferings. the Odeon last night by the statement that, upon a visit to the country seat of Count Leo Tolsto!l, six miles from Moscow, last summer, he found the tenantry in a vil- lage upon the estate of the great’ Russian altrulst in abject misery and squalor, net dissimilar in any particular from the com-. dition suffered by the peasantry whe are supposed to be less fortunate in Unelr maa ters. The lecturer said that, as he and Senater A.'J. Beveridge of Indiana, whom he at- companied on the visit, drove through the village, they strove vainly to recencile the sufferings of peasants with the doctrines ef the lord of the land. |@ ait The estate is fast to secsednabaan - ian ee wi gloomy life led by its owner. tor his podltical faith he has forgotten duty to his Mr. Holmes’ deat of his hearers a cleal home. It W and show s his in the peasan constantly, al posed for the bas Holnres, preached by the Russtlan for the enjo solute autocracy is for the em =e: a tail, All the Holmes and were tion. auc c hE a requently an excellent voice, whie in the remotest parts ¢ ‘ *' . : 2 eee aii. * . 7 “We + Pre Ow ™ 2 tT } , > ae o., Supuase arly we Sele a PR 5 PP ie Sue) PE ee ee Pg a ~. “AS we a o* th bs : te : z ription of the. vistt gave as supplemented —E... aq graph views, showing t cout with tus “a tamily. The pict@ires are ex a a man ~ * ” d t: * Be m w “4 Burton Holmes surprised his audience at. a oe A | 4 oo a > eee A a or a wis -_ =e one © a ie rr a ee a x a4 in ee ~~ Rn 0 : be ‘a r » a a a8 “a

Page 10

ay » ae , - . se” - Ss eae © F “t ~~ " @ - * : ¥ 4 “ as e - + De a 2 a : 4 ; : F LOTTS: -¥ NTSIP A TCHE—JANUAR ee o peabie ts . be . . eo : 4 el. . =— = 4 oe a - — ” 7. & hs . “a * . ’ 0 * \ ae . An » bene - 4 wing Takai See = . gl RP PE APSE Re es AGS aL eat Py as as oe we pay ty ik Ph ee * “? a Whe Bie 9 oa e ~* - PS a Oe ARE Cap - Te ee — on — al Se PLO ae = SEE hE eb ae a we *.% a . t Ae : ? = re ~e a Ww? Ey . ® » shy h a i d : wr ; $ Pri i. of P ’ % at a ne Py , : ie on a ot > , a) a | ie ee gy" PgR oy eR SF ee \ ; - - " ye ithe : Tf ‘ es ‘. 8 ' ‘ "iz & ~ ‘ ; on . = > ’ y ¢ St. £ >. * , 7 - “d - 4 * r ; ee ph, : ‘ Re PN mit,, { - eta. Far Des sad ee ‘ Bt i. creer, * forr? — ‘ + a 4 . at! ~ _ - iy ™ _ a. : t Bs gS ©. oe ie th fy. TP; > aoe "SS ~~ ive’ '’ fS \ gy Pe : ae +S = a ' bP ; re a ! yh ; ; rt my Sa } ae 4 , nit. & th eae , - & , a } os 7 R a 7G ¥ a Ae ne * 5 : ff a * ; dR a. 4 ™ wie ; , — . . - . . os ¥ : ? ” . » - , Ys @ * My Mee | ‘ is ” > } - ay s . , : 4 PZ. ‘e ; " o : . ) re } ; : et n s } ‘ ’ 3 ot hh ee - * zy Th’ ek kgs oe “3G > : nT Oe 3 ef. F Ay , ” ™ A ed 7 : ~~ 2 0 ee a, : = a ee oe ay 3 ¢ * PSs rps a7 { ‘ Tua! ; 3 7 ait » ** gas * , . a 2 ‘ 9 ais ‘ - “ed. Pe Xi, t ed ‘ i ey aM Pe aS. : a : . ¥ . 3 . ‘ .. . : ay " 7 ‘ ? 2 ¥ 3 ae “ . ys ‘i — 2 f : ¢ ' 4 —" F . a “ ; 4 - : ’ ’ «3 ¥, 4 » ty a . : - f : ae : y ‘ b sar Se fi ; _ r - P . : | 5 y 4 J ‘ -" 1 : : ’ >} ‘ > e . . - - a 4 ’ 2 66 eo . og — - 4 7 eb q ~ c © e : . * * * 1 ' a y ; | | a - > | r? ’ an _ —_ - 4 ‘ hy . = 4 Neo time like the present—Den’t wait until the best of everything is picked over. - . Pe a NE Ee mA _ - * ana ee. wats ~ ? es = a oe P ee. ci + oe P ‘ 4 >, 7) ve “s Pa eo . pepe. * Re, > € Miter. ae es 2 as -? » * Earl’s Star Sinks as Steel | a | SS “ “ ) We are heavily overstocked and this misfortune is your gaia. You can get choice, } ~ = Me clean Winter Garments at almost your own price, . . Magnate’s Rises, — Ladies’ and | | i a )> Ladies’ Kimonas yes ) ha ‘ " % ; ‘ ; ° -—to close at. eeeeeteenvee 95 j v close at a ecseeig ae Cable to the Post-Dispatch. i 5 | 7 Fi YY: Oxford Raglans, yoke effect, vel- 500 30 (Copyright, 1902, by Press Pubilshing Co.) Ky * vet collar and kimona sleeves— - -in Boucle Capes. MONTE CARLO, Jan. 11.—Charles M. “ft if AN | : +. A\ S full satin lined—that ; : uN | | \ fe: % » bee Full seen, lined throughoeut— edged w Bchwab, president of t r illuion- Misi, es teh te 3c ee Pp € he American bil on i MEE V Aaa N | | . | 7 2 Vie were $18—to close... , = al | vllar steel trust, whose wild gambling here inet d Mitt: > ; . ‘4 were $%.0—~— . oe ruts Aes aia? Ay | VAR Zieh > Finest quality Castor Kersey C ‘ Was described in a cablegram to the i’vst- Bee ae its a eet EE f ¢ a =p , , Dispatch early today, was $140,000 ahead of ic all etre ge i ‘i () b XG Site Raglans—lined throughout with the game at one time this afternoon. At Ci Ml Cm pi HP HE if Ngee a Sy SS heavy satin—that Sil 98 Ladies’ Wai the same moment it became known that me 6 Ue 4g ‘agate ge : i Ey’ ; , lin were $25—to close... ; les aists, Lord Rosslyn, the Knglish ear) with a sys- -" ec: en Sa sit Seam ge | | uadies’ Trimmed Flannel Waists tem for breaking the bank, was penni.ess, , | pokes tes age My oi: GS of sf AT aaa ae f pene: se oe wom ; mn navy, royal, black, at the end of eel string, and woe leave fll s ae A ES get abe ae : ™ Bo -. > es ; wate Ror.» eee “3 ‘s . Rainy Day nt Bog grt 69c ; 5, eae ae a as Hi gee : A Na SY BE int ". ‘ear, « kirts | were $1.50—to close at... rr ae ( = : ; ' 5 j I M4 . “$8, now. 91.09 for London tonight, shorn by the proies- Sigh ib fs SOT pe - s ™.« cae — ~ That were $3.9, Rc Sethe ” - : AGT VL CPF IL ee ae Se AR oe Ladies’ All-Wool rrea® Te +4 +t be ; ages ter og htt rea ° tit . . ihe ; 7 ’ Sivnal gamblers and his widely advertised Gy, Mg Merit &écheme for getting mililons absoiutely dis- \ bj + Fae Paes, credited. ‘ele 4 Sigh tlt Notwithstanding hig tremendous. win- ; es hae Rings Mr. Schwao quit the day with about ox page @n even showing as between him and the J SOP A bank for the three days that he has been GAPE i | " eee 3 cl te hae” ile : uated flounce— ae = oranse —e ursue him at the hotel and/|and will let a judgment go against her ‘by PUBLIC SENTIMENT HOSTILE , Marriage Licenses Urient and San Francisco. This would give Funeral Sunday afternocn, 1:30 p. m, Ja | i ywhere, begging him to try their nt default, it is understood, an arrangement 4 > he Hill { ¢ 12, from family residence, ae Oe eee > F tems, Mr. Schwab evidently recalls that| having been made as to the disposition of William Wadkins ............. 2T08% Choutean av | ‘7° nterests practically a monopoly © to St. Malachy s Church, theace te Meast . hee ag ase suen @ segeption mere 1 —— .we cemeren 7 ' A Mrs. Annie Gray 2708% Chouteay av | the shipping of the Pacific coast. This Cemetery. > spring by playing g& stakes recklessly, ere ls a daughter, Rosabelle Millicent, ) Tesse P nes while his modest, not to say rusty dress,/11 years old, and Lord Lorghborgh, now| Press Full of Cartoons of Edward and NOW BECOME A WORLD POWER | tess» Puct bean mn repair : ee Tee oF a ven ge GALLAGHER—At family residence, Nermel, DL, 3% suffering from the stains of travel, faiied| 10 years old. me Dreger: Tambeer ...: Toronto, Canada| er ers Steamship Co., the Northern Pa- Jan. 6, at 3:40 a m, Mra Jase Gallagher, = cifle Steamship Co., the Northern Pacific widow of the late Miebse! H. Gallagher of , . : i Says, to spect Others and | Joseph H. oars me Cheam die spams and caused a ogg, prety Ba qaniah tn leiden nbbdon. African Horrors Poi cy; He y*; Re ”- Bei a Louies J. Smith Mount Sterling, I) | is successor to the Pacific Coast Steamship of Maplewood, Mo., and Mary L. and Beary At that time he made heavy winnings, | tions. BERLIN, Jan. 11.—The Prince of Wales’ SOG On Che Bates Say Gortrede "h) Davia ee ‘2 ‘at oe the cals Eetesene eonil acquire the "alee were interred im ante ‘ .. — wa at . a but Bp wenstd not tell how he quit with the visit to Emperor William on the occasion Respected. Fred Kobout + seeseeesss 7919 N. Broa@vay/ government transport service and operate Harper's Cemetery, Jan. & gum o onsees still further strengthen E! Paso, IL Rosslyn SUPREME COURT DOCKET. of the latter's birthday will be only for a BERLIN. J no : Buelow said Annie Eisbrann ...+. «- -»-7919 N. Broadway ae ree it Y tb Has day. Those ‘who see in this visit a desire ‘ , Jan. 1l.—Count von bueiow sa Anton Vaukar .....0+ sess Sebcede 1844 8. 12th st} *2e position of the company. —— Lost It All. Cases Will Be Called in Order Begin- sb-the part of the British epbeeneneak to in replying to a long speech by Herr Bebel| Katie Jilek sseeee- Jerseyville, fh PS nn oes. te ee — - HANLON—On, Friday, Jan. 10, at 329 » Poor Rosslyn, he has had «@ fair trial of ning Jan. £2. show good will towards Germany are quite 4" the Reichstag: os Se oe , eee En under th anagement of © bon ee See ee ; Mrs, Julia de Vine .... St. Charles, Mo e management of Oscar Long, now loved busband of Ellen Hanlos (mee Mulquesm) his system that worked so well at his | SPec!a! to the Post-Dispatch. mistaken. It is intended simply as a| N° mistrust towards Germany existS/ »1i0.. B. Austin 2716 Dayton iat | *,,™2J0r of the ramy in charge of the} ~ Mra home in London, when an expert croupier| JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.—The , ‘among the other members of the Dreibund. | May Jones a. 2716 Dayton st| rensport service in the Pacific Ocean. J. J. | 4nd father of Mrs. John Kelip- j ioken of King Edward's personal regard for — Soe gay Hib would not discuss the subject tonight. Funeral Monday, Jan. 13, 8:30 « =. fom brought from France stood as barker, but Missouri Supreme Court in banc announced kinperor Wiliam I have just received a telegram from the Dale B. Cires PTTTTTT som Dott ay residence, 604 feentesn areaus. te Aspuncie- ’ 4 . , t | .g§ t . 1 with nothing to be won or lost. It was| ‘hs grange yo , ra om om, ne rad ot! The Prince of Wales has, therefore, de- {German ambassador in Rome saying that) (™" poets mg eee Rah Se pane 4 MEETS ROOT’S APPROVAL. tion Ubureb, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends quite different—the gulf between the actu-| °®5°S ‘or this call for hearing beginn-ng | oiined alj invitations to entertaamenis pro- |*®¢ minister of foreign affairs (Signor Pri-| ,nn4 Narty 1389 S. Broadway} WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Quartermaster- invited. ality and theory—when he got before the | °" rap Pye i 4 this month 4“ ee posed o- penec. toening a@ recepuon|netti indorsed every word of my recent | tHowsra W. Brown ..... .sssces:- Memphis, Tenn | General had not héard the re- nests. o. ee a ee until all of the cases were heard, which; vy the German regiment of: which Aing s ch on Germany's foreign policy. The Elise Nasse Memphis, Tenn . OF, . U. : gembilers here, and now all of the funds! »)) require four or five days. ndward is coionel, so that the Germans Ausetien press coulinents “oouvines lect Penal porn fat tS Bak f 40 8 oh nagee ae ra Colambus (U.) pepers please copy. ut up by the syndicate and by others; The dases on the docket will be announced| may be under no misapprehensions re-!Bebel that her interests are considered in Mrs. Marie Miller ......--. Chicago, Ill HOLMES—at be sesidesee. 1465 Hodiamest are 6 gone, and Rosslyn must again work for! Monday. garding the private and personal character the same light. The minister of war Frederick Pfingsten 4154A Peatene st contract. F - 3 @ livelihood. There are a number of important cases} uf the visit. |jcam answer Herr Bebels criticism of| Aurelia B. Mayer » N. Graad 1 of San Francisco nue, on Saturday, Jan. 11, at 9:40 a mm. Gitea- lyn hais probably not lost more than/to be heagd at this call, among them be-| Hau tne Prince of Wales been here this | our troops in China. All authentic reports| poo. 7 acti beth Hoimes, widow of the late Johe Helmes 00,000 of what may be called “real money.” | ing the ashburn_ election commissioner| morning he would not have been able to!agree that they, as usual, were d-stin- Donen 7 ‘Tod wilh apapesiens i eRe ROS: gy — ’ n al and beloved motber of Wiliam, James, Jolt he gamblers regarded him as their warm/ case from Kansas City to test the validity| -ead any berlin periodical that did not con- | Bulehed oy the.®courage and humanicy. : 2 of the Pacific Coast Co., a Hill concern, and Mrs. George Baidwin of Nevada, Ma, aged and personal friend, despite his system | of the election law of that city, which wiii| tain lampoons on his fta®fher, caricatures “Acting in complete accord with other! Georse A. Metz > 2202 Dodier st/ and to try for a contract. This company . se ; with its threat of ruin to them, and so ex-| be argued on the 22d, and the case of John|uf Lord klichener or brutal descriptions powers, we have taken precautions against | 4™2!e¢ Struckhoff 2416 E. Marcus @v/ operates steamboats from San Francisco 63 years four days. cellent an advertisement dd he-prove with| Hamey of St. Joseph, which involves the/ of British inhumanity in South Africa. the recurrence of such events as were wit- to Alaska and a ports. Among the Funeral from >t. Rose's Charch Mooday, geese and ganders following at his heels| power of a circuit or criminal judge to as-| Considering that Chancellor voh Buelow’s|nessed last year in China, ‘and.we have Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). owners are Senator John Kean of New 13, at 2:30 p. a., thence to Bel.efom.aine and throwing their own money wildly into /| sess the punishment in criminal cases when/| two speeches and the utterances of the carried out all the essential points of our Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & J etery briends invited. Neo Gowers the same rat hole that it is said that his; the jury fails to fix such punishment. German minister to Great Britain, Prince | Chinese policy, as previously laid down in Se. S$, ds. .00. anne Suponss of, tne’ bank wee emrely At De | ot claton No. 4 of the Baprense Court we: | dehiensee, aiette ose the past at ik Gare | Megeentng, meer ee "Olfewter, eoloved anagnter ot Gusmeve cal ti e . oO. -i deliberate efforts on the part o @ g0v- “Germany has assured hersel . = oeber, v ugiter wtare mn fact, it is now known here that the/| cently rendered an opinion Pinay re. the| ernment to demonetrate the friendliness | sition as = arent world ‘anwel in ore De Drug Clerks’ Banquet.—The St. Louis} Humboldt Turnverein.—On Saturday lave Mina Hveber. . Casino Co. has been supplying Lord Ross- aw Lg matty ut 4 ge —" dis-/| towards Great Britain, the illustrated pa-/| Wwe have shown ourselves peaceful, circum-| Drug Clerks’ Society will give its annual/ night, Feb. 1, the Humboldt Turnverein Funeral Sunday, Jan. 12. at 2p mm, fee ym with capital to keep his “system” go-| #ented to that opinion and now the C&se/ pers here show singular malignity in giv-|gpect and moderate, but we have left no| banquet Thursday evening, Jan. 16. at the il h ] rade ball F ” ALS ornia ng. Even if the odds were not in favor/| Will be reviewed by the whole court. ng gruesome representations of the tor-| goubt . sam, rt S. a will give ite fifth annua! masquerade ' eee AN ge - bs tune of innocents in the South African | °°U2 even 88 Wwe respect the rights of| West End Hotel. at their hall, 340 Easton avenue. Belieson Cemetery New Service on the Katy. corcentration camps. Bridget McNamara, at residence ef ber sem, New train service to and from Coalgate, These things do not affect the inflexible ae ot rane *. . oes Os ea correct aitsatude of the government, but SEV LT, will, become effetcive today over the | correct, Mtinide Of Meas heated feeling ARE covet 2 Inoutng’ chases Cea from Wichita Pane, Set. will also be against Great Britain. OF ge Fey sad begs (pee —- . placed in force, and direct connect on will 4 with the “Katy Fiyer,"| WILL DISCUSS CONSULATE. | Pais erie. a «7 af NE—On . dan. 1, at C15 a @&. thus be muade - Eiien MeGlone (cee Feeiy), aged @ years; be o Eyesight ii. a mt b the Indian Territory coai Helds and the! Mass Meeting of Swedish and Norweg- : Texas Pan-Handle. From aneas City the Texas express will ian Citizens Called for Jan. 17. S, GRIP AND CA } ARRHAL ; ROUBLES eee See of beaten A and sister ef ence, 1200, eet leave at noon, an hour earlier than at ting of citizens of Swedish All lmpertections of the Eye, Even Blindness _| A mass meeting Ba ‘ ) Funeal from family res.dence, ia \Cured Without as | Use of the "|| Bound ‘ten Seee a Sth the fast eral stein and Norwegian birth has been eptea for 14) Look out for these cold weather ailments, This is the time of year when they are the most dangerous, and when Foureemth st.eet, Suuday, Jam 12, at 1 BF Kaife or Painful Methods. arriving in Kansas City at 9:90 at night. Friday night, January 17, at 8 o’clo “ at they get in their deadliest work. A little cold if allowed to continue its course will often result in a ay a py Bane Ay 3: the Swedish Byangelical Lutheran Gethse, severe case of grip, catagrh, bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption. This can easily -—- * STACK—On Saturday, Jam. 11, 19028, at G18 Annunciation Parish Euchre. mane Church, 1311 California avame. 3 . oA E - : . revented by the f “5-DR Among other matters of interest to be preve 'y use oO OPS’’ which not only kills the germs which cause Velek 6. a, Cae & Oe Broderick) The Mild Mz: iicine Method Re- | A progressive euchre will be given Mon- & { ill be the admit ; > : | Jday night, Feb. 10, by the Young Men's| discussed at the moeting we oe ne ows these diseases, but at once builds up the entire system and prevents the after effects of 7 : wealed in a Grand Book, Sent | and Young Ladies’ Sodality of Anauncia- istrationpf the office N ae oi Lou's these dreaded ailments. “5-BROPS fo occasionally will effectually ward off all beloved wife of William Steck, g@uther of Mr. . i ri t the Annunciation School | from the Swedish and Norwegian Kingdoms. ks of dis keepi ' William Guikey, Mrs. Joan Svan, Mra. Joke Absolutel FREE, Heil Bixth at Ghatttenm avanea. Ten firs: | This position is now held by Alfred Es- attacks of disease by keeping the system nourished and all organs of the body work- White. Mre. Willem Cartes, William M. eat , y prise will ne 8 base burner stove. Other | %¢ndrup. ‘ ing properly and in a good healthy condition, “6-9R0P$" is not an injurious drug, but phan = A any reader is afflicted or has a friend affiicted | brizes will be offered and the evening wi:l gg ce ee eee is a scientifically prepared combination of such oils and herbs as nature intended for 2 | Sfaiction of the'eye, they ean bave that atfiction ponclude with a hop. Retreshments will C.J. Anderson are among the signers of use in the cure of diseases of the throat, lungs, blood, nerves and muscles, It con- be served. the call. tains no alcohol, no a salicylates we ingredients which only serve to New Organ Installed. ; + injure the system and deaden the pain and which never.effect a permanent cure, . A new organ has ben installed in_ the ST. LOUISAN S BODY IDENTIFIED e 6-DROPS” will step a cough instantly and cure a cold quicker then any other remedy, thereby prevent- of Oe > Se ; ing pneumonia and othe: iis yh.ch are caused by @ cold not tly cured. La Grippe is cored by ty of wt. Fvarg ‘‘ca tuther Caureh of the Hoy a Galveston Victim ws Benton Kennedy, ; ““6-DROPS ° even after every othor remedy has failed. tt acts at ence, destroying the germs which cause meng Po coy tae Miami and , "ee, Sreemee. A wr Gi stacenie Tatecment. on the instrument w e ven a : ven 9 clock Sunday sfterpoen BY . rof. Charies Spectal to the Post-Dispatch, : the disease, removing ali impurities frem the system and giving immediate reilef to the sufferer. a nday, Jan. 19, the organ w be dedicated with services ‘at 10 oe10ck in| GALVESTON, Tex., Jan, 11—The body 5 xslt Catarrh, that most distressing d'sease which affects every organ or function of the bedy can be cared by the the morning and 8 o'clock at night. of Benton Kennedy, a victim of the storm, 5 ae use of “5-DAOFS.” itis used leternaily and alse ahaled, thus giving a thorough systemic treatment which has been identified and given burial by Pe tye affords quick relief and effects a permanent cure. Y. M. H. A Entertainment. — , oa tt Me, Harmony Lodge of the Masons’ order. The 15! o éé Th ’ soc 1 . * 5 \ ie: give's opectal musical program at the Go: |identifcation, was, made, through papers tae oe 56-DROPS”’ CURES RHEUMATISMN, a... & ee Neuraigia, Lumbago, Solatica, Asthme, Cotes, Liver and Kidney Troub- umbian Club Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, at disintered for removal from their “ham ie gy, i MTR coe, ed ee ee » — - OE OES TOO SEES ie Ra AE ee GONE cor ecgeN MeN aenes 2 ne ee . ———e = . — > ae. See ay . fal paee™) 2: ~~ *« . PAs ’ , % » 4 . 7 POM age PG Re ae ee a _ . , accion _ _ eee : ; : ° ee ah Se “4 o ale ieee a -_ ——s ~ 3 ~ ee ‘ = fl ~ - Ra ona a) Say 35 J : aS. és : . NO ate =

Page 11

a * ye = ? a a *) ra * - * ‘= a, ie tn OE , . ‘ . a "#9 © pe! a Re ee a Ee SS” See ae . f # SE eae Shae OS en + tone h va ee ’ . e : > 4 4 ‘ = 7 o » ‘a > rr. iA .- $e > . Sa > *s = - : - m tee e ’ a ». é ee a * % o- & “ “ 7 a ah Pai » § % “ ww Oe er “ae: : ~ oe - 7s *~ - i. : ? s i is Fe ~ , F E" 4 : these: ¢ ale + % 2 \ a ie “— .* >is, . ; gor 8 * . : : - : i . ‘ ee mee v 2 oe mas lh ersst ; 4 4 - : ’ 7! eas « . sd yy : a MSS SRS, -, ee ag | >. -; tae apy ee . *s rs So @ eye ee vee *S ee 8 : tee eas Pe ie ee portly. a Me Maou . ~ - . ; - - ade s 7 : > 2 - » - Bx ~~ ? ¢ wa OF - - 7 . a 5% > . * ry - q . i = © Se ee > ree 3 ha? a ee + pe aes we “A ° : Feng rm" & ne ne Py Ae > : ay ae Ww 3 ey i 5 : = ee ‘ ¥ y ul p « & vated al Wong - as 4 . ra wd *. : Pe .' ha age etd a he . : ? _ eS “ _ 5 eee ee Fa » erg. x ge PK : y i ets _. .. —s , a #: ¥ ¥ J . ™ 4 2 a ves " » : 4 ey Pa : € : fe eee af j nae f. . Pe + FS oe ’ af. . ; a 2 5 ae ae ier er, ‘ te 4 a Oil AP ye’ Gt cae ay a Ee : 4 ‘ . aha “ 2 abe j a ne P deed oy fr. yh le Ps . q / ° “ F ‘ . ig x : ; i . é : “ zs “ae " 7“ % 5s ie 9 * i Dat ¢ 7 : mh ap! PG a : ‘ * “‘_* Ts RAY i i . eta i 5 { ’ a. oe a. oa PoP as bi ens mi a ae > ee ee on a 5 tat A gee ee x Ab eg. ey m o> e OS ee . ete a ge oes, . “a . § ; ; : ¢ 4 3 . ‘ -— 2 -_~ ; , tee gto, ; Pe aah Gh a Shc eae eee Bortelp” FS ee + ce ee. Sd ior ee hea » ado i rio ra Ss ‘ Y Rik Ye “3 ad ‘ ; a , ‘ae i . ’ , 4 , : : ¥ io Ret Dye Bs eis all We os ; ? — hs a. » $F ; Poe >, ns + +o" ey si se Ue Why) . 554 ; A. eee eS 8 carta ta? PR Nee ae Oa oe tay —_ ~ ah » - * : °2 ai ws” ~ ie =! The = x y9: . — ¢ - eae ~ : f P Pe FT IAI . ——$____ -—- — Poem ye a ee 2 . , ~ ee ee ey . ™ — : . . . — - . ve Co AMES BRS OE Hoag - —_ ? * Pe ¥ . - , : . ~ rs ne oo “ ~ ° = * A = J &) Ps . * : : ry } : - . - - = ~ =e oe} — 4 4 = a j & - cJ ’ w . ? - * . ¥ - : : F $ s m ae le Bs woe 4 7 ° e ~*> 7 tr var a , , ; tate » ; Piet 7a 2 Sa afi ee ar oe. —— | ” bd r "* 7 7 7 . ~ » 3s . N : - Aa tad y ‘ . | 3 e b - ~ + . : " 7 . . ° - ' 6 : # _ “ s 4 . , > . ; _ ‘ Y #4..." . ™ ‘ y-s . > » o = ” i WILL START rtD, 1 OUR CLEARING SALE IS AT FULL TIDE. FIRST MACHINE CROSSED BRIDGE Choice Bargains advertised today will scarcely linger here through the morrow, but until-a thorough aU BESS SRS URUAS. clearing of wimter stocks is accomplished bargai i g plished, new bargains will be brought forward aud the woman who comes oftenest will be the luckiest... —_— Cloak and Suit Department. There will be plenty of wearing time this season for these garments, and the satisfaction will be all the greater because of the half or more saved in their price. In the fall we bought lightly, then the zero weather came and we bought recklessly. Now these goods, all new, must be sold before stock taking. Ladies’ Jackets and Box Costs. Every style, color and material represented in this lot, all well made and satin lined throughout and the price ts just halfe Coats worth $10.00 now Coats worth $15.00 now Coats worth $20.00 now Ladies’ Three-Quarter Coats. A choice lot of seasonable gar- ments, desirable in every respect, but we have too many of them, and as they must be sold now we have cut the price in half, as follows: All our $10.00 three- quarter Coats oo... 25.00 All our $15.00 three- quarter Coats for All our $20.00 three- quarter Coats for All our $25.00 three- quarter Coats for All our $30.00 three- quarter Coats for Newmarkets and Long Coats. We will not attempt to describe the many styles we are showing in Long Coats, Raglans and New- markets. ‘ Space will not permit. Suffice to say that we have an immense stock In which every size, style, material and color Is fegresenser, and that they are being sold at exactly half price. $15.00 Raglans and New- markets f $20.00 Raglans and N markets for 1 ms « ‘et 5 L. , DIRECT 1»PORTERS Black Silks. 27-inch Black Taffeta Silk, 19-inch Black Peau de worth Cygne, worth =. |..: ore 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, 19-inch Black Peau de Cygne, worth “1 RR bo worth $1.10 : : x > The first passenger will be carried on the 21-inch Black Swiss Peau NEW SILKS. Had@s bridge automobile tine Feb. 1, the '@ de Sole, worth. $1.25 200 pieces choice styles Management of the line says. 21-inch Black Swiss Peau Wash Silks. vard.. The sheds for automobiles are enclos Sore, worth $1.50 ‘tect gne iy 3 850 pieces 1992 Satin Foulards, con- and rapidly nearing completion. ; = 4 . - fined designs, 75c $1 50 Corsets. * The officials of the Interstate Transit Co. ‘ oO Second week which will own and conduct the automobile » line inspected the work Friday, crossing U h | t d of our great p O S ery an oy ote gga Curtain Dept + the bridge in one of their new machines. in Corsets. Third Floor. The sheds are at the east end of Eads bride. They are 100 feet square with two towers, one at either end of the front wall. 59 - There will be big bargains and Corsets, were a ie a >. a S $1.25. big selling on this floor Monday - and Tuesday. We have made The automol!ies will pass in one doon and | Out another. Both doors are on the south! § 79OC extra reductions on goods we a e€ . Core's, were must close out this week. Read ' wide of the bullding. the offerings. $1.00 - the other the automobiles will run around the waiting room and wil! thus stop inside the sheds to receive and discharge pas- 1 lot 150 Fancy Pillows, sold at $1.35 each, Corsets, marked to €65c. straight All other Pillows at % marked price for front, were these two days. $3.00. 200 Piano and Mantel Drapes, full size, > | heavy knotted fringe: regular price 2.908 $1.50 each; for the two days, choice 7ic. Corsets, straight Rug Fringes, all colors, our regular 12%c quality; we have marked them for two front, fancy, were $6.50. days to, per yard, 5c. Lace Curtains. Furniture ery large assortment of ind Nottingham Lace Curtains, 60 inch wide, 50. THERE'LL BE NO CONDUCTORS Starter Will Collect Fares at Broad- way and Washington and at East End of Bridge. ae llisses’ and Children’s Wraps. All our reserve stock of Misses’ and Children’s Winter Wraps have now been brought forward and radically reduced in price. No shopworn or old-style gar- ments In this lot; all new, fresh goods, marked down to effect a speedy clearance. Children’s Raglans and Long Ceats In all the newest styles and ma- terlals—Beavers, Kerseys, Bou- cles, Chinchillas and fancy Scotch Cheviot, in shades of brown, navy, royal, red, tan and Oxford, > to be sold as follows: $5.00 Raglans and Long Coats for $6.75 Raglans and Long Coats for $10.00 R Coats $13.50 Raglans and Lon Coats for *$6.50 $15.0 Raglans and tons $7.50 Cee Ui adceacdecdennl mam regio and tones 5G roach Yor. NOw-$ 12.50 rare for sn No™-$15,00 Wmarkets for. 7°" $20.00 Furs. Furs. Furs. Our entire stock of fine Furs has been gone over and every piece reduced in price, , a ge Storm Collarettes, In Seal, Astrakhan, Krimmer, Mink and Beaver, reduced as fol- lows: $2.50 Collarettes TOP. .ccccces 1.25 $5.00 Collarettes for..,.......82.08 $6.00 Collarettes for..........83.98 $11.60 Collarettes COP. ..000.... B7.50 $25.00 Collarettes for........916.50 In going from one to sengers. | The offices of the company will adjoin the Waiting room inside, the sheds. | The stalis for the automobiles will be /E @long the east, west and north sides of the bailding. There will be room for W mnia- ‘ chines. The company has announced that 123 will begin running Feb. 1. The largest Of these will seat 12 persons. A li%e-minute schedule has been arranged for the cars. Faro will be 10 cents a single tp and two tickets for 15 cents. he automobiles will have no conductors, but at either end of the line there wi: be a ‘starter who will collect all fares. The automobiles will not stop to receive or discharge passengers except at the terminil. The west terminus of the line will be at | Broadway and Washington avenue. ¢ A. T. ATWATER STRICKEN. Secretary of Evans-Snider-Buel Com- mission Co. Suffers Stroke. A. T. Atwater, secretary of the Evan- -Snider-Buel Commission Co., suffered a | stroke of paralysis yesterday afternoon ™ While sitting in his office in the Exchange "s- building at the National Stockyards. Dr. Kirsch was called to attend him and remained with him until he had recovered + pufficientiv to be removed in a carriage to “his rooms at the Southern Hotel. . - . .) eae ———— en ee ’ 3 7 ee ve te A — ee ow ot 4 ee yee Be 5, .) om = 2 ay ae ‘ie ee > ne ae Streamer Scarfs. In genuine marten and mink, as follows: $10.00 Streamer Scarfs for...#7.50 $16.75 Streamer Scarfs for..$11.75 $22.50 Streamer. Scarfs for..815.00 $30.00 Streamer Scarfs for. .@22.50 $40.00 Streamer Scarfs for..830.00 $60.00 Streamer Scarfs for..$40.00 Long Double Boas. In brow Isabella fd as folioeet _—_ $20.00 Marten Boas for $22.50 Gray Lynx Boas for..$15.00 $30.00 Isabella Fox Boag for 822.50 $35.00 Isabella Fox Boas for $25.00 . Eten Children’s Three-Quarter Coats In the new box, half-fitting and Norfolk styles—all new, fresh garments, made up in the latest materials and colorings, to sold as follows: ree The opening of the Saddle Lunch Ca.’s a — - ‘ bs > ae re rt) Wen se ae es < “ew a a 4G ¢ * +4 sf t 4 Se i % (+ os ‘ ~ Mae < . a Peo, \ eS “ »rs = agi aa

Page 12

Bag 0 BOE te =. ” -_ — -— -— - ae ae = a TOILET [MMIG RANTS z WAITING Room i a eee iccad onde § ; * an ee ‘ px = oo rr oPe ¢ oF Nai mes oo Py : ores get 2 ahead ein , eg ee 3 yteet v a. = ei Ne. oo Pe A a te lel cal 2 ‘0 JENIN G- Ny \ Ve ‘ | ~ ’ j : | i} , 7 ean alan aan an 0 RO Wy Pe ae i , pone recentis don to bull line of steamers to x. To Manchester veant) yesterday at Gree Schulenberg, Decker, Boggatt and Hitch- lly Grand Niece of Wagner Ill. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Frauiein Kathe Brandt, a grand niece of Richard Wagner, a member of Herr Conried’s Irving Piace Stock Company, who came here lately from Berlin, submitted. to an operation for ap- ee vate hospital in this ~~ ie ke alety , a ~onnec! a her Nm rom y : fheaters. Her grand port Bandmasteg’ Weil Will Present a Va- — Ut Pome ried Program in the Auditorium and Director Robyn’s Talent “ cital Halil. . There will Be @ merry musical melang? in the Odeon this afternoon. Rival concert directors; Alfred G. Robyn and William Weil, will repeat the-doubie bill that proved so interesting last Sunday. Prof. Weil will have his band in the big auditorium containing the organ at which Prof. Robyn formerly presided each Sun- Prof. Robyn will present some talented vocalists and instruméntalists im the re- cital hail, the doors of which open upon the corridor through which all who enter the Grand avenue temple 6f music must SS. The entrance to the auditorium is nly @ thin wall separates the recital najl fram the foyer o the main auditorium Both directors have. arranged attractive ams and, in thé potpouri of onerine* amost ary musical taste mey be sati The gelections run from Wagner to “‘King Dodo” tre eae oi from the brassiest of military DIVORCE WON HER A MARRIAGE. LICENSE MINNIE CARLTON PRODUCED DE- CREE WHEN AGE WAS QUES- TIONED. DFCLARED SHE WAS EIGHTEEN Herk Caughan Decided Paper Proved Her Eligibility to Wed and Granted Her Request. When Marriage License Clerk Caughlan of East St. Louis questioned the age of Minnie Carlton, applicant with Edward Belleville for a marriage license, she. pro- duced a decree of divorce to prove her eligibi-ity. She eaid she was 18 years old and made affidavit te the statement. Mr. Caughian issued the license, The girl wore dresses that came ony to the tops of her shoes, but Clerk Caughlan decided that the decree of divorce was suf- ficiegt evidence of her right to try mar- r ea second time. oe gee get age her flancee, sald he wis ‘ears He is a son of Alex Benevitte of Tudorville, lil., whe lives now with h‘'s« sixth wife. The decree of divorce was granted at Belleville a month ago. Miss Carlton's first husband was named Hyde. She was restored to her maiden name by the Bel ville court. After the license was itefued by Mr. Caughian, dar J Belleville looked at his flancee and sal , Minnie, I guess we'll have to wait until Monday to get married. I've only ot %1 left and the justice won't do the jo b for that The girl agreed to the postponement and they went to their homes. - CAUSE OF MURDER A SECRET. OKLAHOMA CITY, 0. %, Jan. u.—W. T. Peoples, aged 4, one of the heaviest cot- ton buyers _ this section of the country, today shot Bugene F. Mc lin. aged 37, a clerk P+ a. drug store, when 2 B. -- the heart. i es refused to pon A . state- ment en to say that McLaughiin had ruined nis life. a TEXAS WONDER. all's Great Discovery. One smal! bottle of Hell's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal @missions, weak and ‘ame as ie gy ge — ** @®e@e¢ee8 « — ae a3 fi Pe figs ay M2 ’ cs see * ee" Saari * * iit . oe _ £264 eae, at eee “qi * ee a@*ee + ee 4 = as ee ee ee ee ee ee —————e RIVAL CONCERTS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR THE ODEON THIS AFTERNOON The Wefl band program is: March—Keness Olty Star.......... uses os Selection from Kisg Dode............-.. st The program for the Robyn coucert Sag follows: Piano—Siegfried Fantasie “*erve é« re ee oe oe © A. ©. Etre. i at the Office and that those for the — aoe ee ea cently married. 32, any obstacie te The youthful b = of normal on The court husband and wife the evidence showed testific ad durin Mr. au! ‘ta was in the having trted feared bodily on Tremont stree throughout, Atter the petition Chiquita was gray-hat Ju . length. She sal her, ahe did os one HE SAYS SHE IS RESTRAINED - his The couple met at the where Woeckener was pay vuebdand, - This little woman, who hes planned te in London during the coronation is the wife of Anthony of 17, who saw neither in ber heigat, is about 18 inches, nor Im her age, whiek we ne the proceedings. hirnself prociaimed his He said that he had married vuage hochford 8 office, in Bufale, ~s 19v1. Bostock, waa, he formed of the marriage, but te Chiqulta to leaye uatil #he new contract agreeing to oo until after the Exposition, The day follow cieae he could not see his wife but, Mr. Bostoaxs ee : with a Mig DU e, z placed | p bundle, case in the hands of a la He brou -) this pie 4 RoE S PAS of yaetea man. pe ce ee a who that appued te in the supreme cos eahiel s habeas corpus, and Chig ut the me sale cveins to ut pentane and find @ © do Judge Morten oenee S that he on Ey in the a restrained of his love wh "Putt refuned ta of the = P - “ a ’ yj ~ . bee pe - . Pk 4 : _e-__ -_ wen Y=. =. eS aS a a - =~ te os. — od : ae Sr ~ ——— OO — - . sn - ~ Te : : ~— ee F agnee - a. i EE —— WANTS HS THY WIE CHIQUITA, THE LITTLE CUBAN, The Bride Is Only Bighteen Inches Tall and Is Married to a Youngster - of Seventeen. BOSTON, Jan. 1.—Chiquita, the @iminu- — tive Cuban lady known to all the world by her years of exhibiting, is now seeking te : be allowed to see the young man she.te — * 4 i 3 Ww s a0 Be ‘on : ve

Page 13

_ ~" — ng iw * ote 4 wale ‘ eT en Part ° i.° 3 ‘ . mame * RE PR PGs ot a SP DY My Ee wet: . 96, s = Pe a — ~ * . “ ~ ey wat r i \ Hy - Fae take ne 5 ° . 4 a . oft ‘te Je. Alina 09 Sap eal k Renta a r Oe ad rs wee in ie , ee et al 2 - : Ris Py CECELIA LOFTUS OLYMPIC “ E.H.SOTHERN OLYMPIC. ae eek bis ° * THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. i ee Eben Holden SS es ee Vaudeville Germania............William Tell—Jim The Lilliputians Yon Yonson .-Happy Hooligan o Imperial].....cscesss:: OlYMPIC. ccccccccecessss- If I Were King Standard TEI Tite Burlesque $20 090090 0000 O00 O09 BREE brand new plays will be seen in St. Louls this week, each one of which has scored a success in its peculiar line. The most elaborate of these is E. H. Souther’s “If I Were king,’’ a romantic Grama with spectacular staging by Hunt- ley McCarthy. This will be at the Olym: pic. The next tn importance is E. E. Rose’s Gramatization of “‘Eben Holden,” in which E. M. Holland js playing the name part. Co ering what Mr. Rose did to “Rich- a Carvel” and “Alice of Old Vincennes” in his work of dramatization, one is in- clined to suspend judgment on this late work until it has been seen. ‘“‘Eben Hol- den” will be seen at the Century. The third of the new plays is “Happy ooligan,”’ the tramp who has been filling e Pro eee of the newspapers of the and for the past six months. Happy has put into a comedy which is said to be decidedly humorous. He will be on view at the Imperial. Speaking of new plays. Here is a medley @rrangement that tells what is what It was made on Rialto: He had “Ben Hur’ friend “In the Palace of the King” since ““‘We Were Twenty-One.”’ bh naa romped in “Sweet Clover” and Bares beside “The Bonnie Brier ush he was the “Princess Chic” and ea “A Gentleman of. France.” . t “The Way of the World” se - a."’ et ore and the Fd am got and no ey are “Divorcons.,”’ ris is “The Marriage Game." a Mrs. Fiske’s engagement at the Manhat- tan Theater, New York, running nearly five months, will expire late in January, when > > & > > ¢ > a > POOP SEOOSS (y she will enter upon her brief tour “eS \ eral of the larger cities. F of Ser } rs. toh ee “The Unwelcome » Which ig nearing the end of ts second month, is running very strongly 4 will fill out the rest of Mrs. Fiske’s t term at Manhattan. The prediction ly made that the public in other cities that has so notably appreciated Mrs. ot My, in other plays will find in “The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" a worthy Successor to any of them. It will be seen @t the Grand early in March. In course of an interview the other day Mr. Bothern discussed his various projects of next season. “I’ have many plans in contermplation,’’ said Mr. Sothern. ‘Mr, McCarthy, the author of ‘If I Were King,’ ie writing another play for me which 1 produce. I intend to plar ‘Hamict’ again and also ‘Romeo and Juliet;’ my- t trouble about the latter play is fo na a Juliet. I am anxious for a good one, @8 4 suitable Juliet is rather a neces- sary factor in the production. Then J will have a revised version of ‘Lovelace,’ which is a fine play. T will have also a play on the poet Chatterton, by Ernest Lacy, who has already written a one-act drama -on the same subject. Thie one for me. however, will be a new four-act drama. 1 have aiso a biblical play on David by Miss Florence Wilkinson, which begins with his meeting with Goliath, and which is, I think, a strong work. have some other works in view, but have not decided enough to speak of them at presert.’’ That famous New Engiand story, “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” is now out tn play+form and had its first stage presentation on Ch day at North Adams, Mass. In poking t ramatization {it is said the tist has closely fol'owed the hook and retained that delightful homespun country atmosphere which characterizes the story. in play form, “Quincy Adams er’ ie described by the critics as hav- hat simple and wholesome fural charm Which gave the book such popular vogue. uction ie set in fone acts and six scenes, all at Mason's Corner. Tho first act is the Interior of Benoni! Hill's gro- nee A store; the first seene of the second act is the crossroads between Eastborough and Maaon's Corner. awl the eecond «cer is Bre, Putnam's “settin’' rocm” at the Put- ved farm; the (hird act i the Pettengiil rmyard, showitg an old-fashioned husk- bee at the at barn; and the fourth ia the interior and exterior of the Pet- showing a4 good old New BEATRICE NORMAN .# ie Working Girls’ Club at luncheon the other day. is is the same club that enter- tained Ellen age | while in Chicago. After luncheon, upon invitation, she gave the girls a brief talk on the crials of a young actress, in the course of which she paid this beautiful tribute to a mother love: “While the trials of a you actress are many,’ she said, “they are by no means 80 great as many think. Perhaps, however, I have had fewer than must voung actress- es, for IT have had the very best of assist- ance—that of a mother who has taken the preatest interest in my work, has devoted er time to my wants and surrounded me with a love so abundant that it has shielded me from a multitude of trials and tempta- tions which continually beset the young ctress striving to win a place in the earts of the great public.”’ Frank Daniels, who will be at the Olym- pic Jan. 30, has a new piece known as ‘‘Miss Simplicity.’ The new offering not only calls for a much larger company and a more elaborate and brilliant production § than Daniels has ever before used, but f« said to afford the rotund comedian himself the broadest opportunities to be funny aftet his own peculiar manner. On account of the great popularity that Miss Kidder has enjoyed at the Century Theater during the past week, arrange- ments have been completed for an extra rformanoe tonight. his will be post- ery last appearance of Miss Kidder in St. ouls this season. The hit she has scored here has been remarkable. The crowds that have attended the presenta- tions of the production have invariably been enthusiastic, and there is little doubt of another successful engagement next sea- son, if Miss Kidder returns with the same play. Although the fact was not announced. there were a few changes in the stagecraft of “Molly Pitcher” last week. The most pmipertan was the strengthening of the attle scene by the introduction of troops = ae ey; | to the front at the commencement of the fourth act. This tnnovation has added much to the military spirit of the act, and generally enhanced its effective- ness. After the performance tonight Mies Kidder and her company will leave the city on a special train. to commence a tour of the most important cities of the South. To the average American the word ‘‘Si- beria” conjures a vision of ice and snow, wolves and Cossacks, the horrors of a living death in exile, the whole dread pic- ture bounded by barren steppes. Mr. Burton Holmes. the eminent lecturer on travel, has already shattered several cherished theories ‘held by many regardin next Tuesday evening at the Odeon he will ym hte aad ar mt ar a and up to i g on this lan 0 romise, Siberia of today. ae Homer Moore hes completed arrange- ments for the appearance at the Odeon on Friday evening, Jan. 31, of Mme. Lill! Lehmann, the great German prima donna soprano, in a song and Wagner Those who heard the recent Nordica recital may look forward to another stich enjoyalile | erformance. Those who did not hear Naz- ica can make amends by listening to Mme. | lehmann in some of the selections which | have associated her name inseparably with | her great Bayreuth master. E. M. Holland, who has been selected by Charlies Frohman to play the leading role in the dramatization of “Eben Holden,” ts a son of George Holland of the old Wali- lack company, and was born in New York In 1848, hen 15- years old he became call- boy at Mrs. John Wood's Olympic Theater on lower Broadway near Bleecker street, which was soon giveh over to Geo Fox and the phenorenal run of “Humpty Dumpty.” as a player of small rts. From 1867 to ] he was identifi with Lester Wal- lack and afterwards became 4 member of Palmer's Union Sauare Stock Com- pany, making Fis first appearance in ‘French Fiats.”’ a faree. Later he went with McKee Rankin on a frolonged tour covering both Pngiand and America. piay- ing the judge,in “The nites. After Palmer moved up to the Madison Square Theater Mr. Holland rejoined the con- pans and scored a hit In “Jim the Pen- man.’ which Grama ran steadily he season 1887. In 188%. when Pich.- ! took over Harrigan's The- i it the Garrick, he th Holland bret ‘ 5. of ‘M. and. Jose Meee guns 1 : — 2 on ‘ ~ HAVLIN'S —_~ MAMIE GILDEA , P al ADELAIDE MARSDEN. IMPERIAL ‘ road. the Hallands appeared {n a drama | which Mansfield had been reserving for his own use, “A Social Highwayman.’’ In this Joseph was a gentleman moving in good society, who lived by preying on the valu- ables of his friends, an . M. Holland was his valet, whose devotion to his ras- cally master was one of the most touching things seen in any of the modern plays. The play made a hit and it was largely due | to the senior Hcl'and’s acting of the man- servant. After this tour E. Holiand went into the Frohman camp and appeared in numerous farces from the Fren¢th, suci as “On and Off,” “Never Again,’’ ‘The Husbands of Leontine’ and “The Lash of a Whip.’ He also played the villain in the Drury Lane melodrama, “Hearts Are Trumps,’ and achieved one of the hits of ihe performance. He won stron raise for his portrayal of the héro o rving Bacheller's story during its recently com- leted run at the New Savoy Theatér, New ‘ork. This is tbe first rural character he has played in years. AMONG THE MUSICIANS. Weil's Band will give its second concert at the Odeon ‘this afternoon. Director Weil has arranged an attractive program for this afternoon. The overture, a master- | piece by Lassen, is one of the most beauti- | ful written, and has its place in the librar- ‘les of all ioft the great musical organizations The other numbers are oers. The soloist this afternoon will be Mr. Milton. B. Griffith, the well-known local tenor. James Quarles will be the accompanist. The pro- gram follows: March—Kansas City Star the country. famillar to concert Liberati Laseen Maecagn! Concert waltz—Espana Waldtenfel Tenor solo— (a) A Prayer .. (b>) Were I a Sunbeam Milton B. Tinngarian ony ey No Griffith. Sclection from King Dodo ... fon |grams will be presented: (in) Variations. IF | (e) Impromptu. G an endless hwrizon of | distant lands, ang on | +(e) Dureh ile recital. | Three years later Mr. Holland ' joined the company at Barnum’s Museum | | Fantasie on Scotch through | Josef Hofmann, the planist, will give two concerts at the Odeon this week. The first the evening of Jan. 16 and the second the afternoon of Jan. 18. These pro- THURSDAY EVENING. DED. . cc dee cceeees F Minor, asani—Piu Allegro—Andapnte con ~Allegro ma non trappe. Major de Vienne A-flat Major (th) Prelude. No. 2 ic) Valee. - A-fiat id) Gpnomenr gen ie) Nachtetuck (ft) Jongleur «..-s++ sss: ig) Overvare-—-Tannuawer SATURDAY AFTRRNOON, A Mino: s0ee date eter ces Seen A-flat Major, Op. 39 Weber Andante--Presto assa!— Rotdo. (o) Scherao A OCappriccio .......«..+.. Mendelagohn id) Rerceuse ee ae a @0ese 6 ae Hofmana PE esiavetente te Josef Hofman Saint-Saens Ohopt (ad) Solree ia) Ballade. ja) Fuge. ' ib) Sonate. Allegro moderato ‘f) Danse Macabre ; i} Miro The Royal Italian Band, directed by Giuseppe Creator, wit!] give a series of con- certs at the Odeon, Jan. 30. 31. and Feb. 1 and 2. It is now making a very succcssfui tour, and press notices of its concerts from various places, are overwhelmingly enthusiastic, and it seems there may le some truth in the claims of the manager of the band, that he has the greatest of them all. The advanced pupils of the Lechtenstein violin school -will present this program at the Odeon Tuesday evening: Overturo—The Mill on the Rocks Violin Quartet. Alr, with variations : Weigl-Dancla Mias Coar. Melodies from Maritana ..........Wallace-Papini Harry Werger. Songs “see ee ee eeeheee Papinai Louls Poze! -++... Brahme de Berlot Iiungarian Pan qJuartvet. » «DD major) derstein. Madrigale — Jereme Ce'onns, ia) Rereeuse (Jocely®) sees i) Maswka . ————s ) |e tre sa vancvsees Wieplawehl pau. 4 Jecod Blum . Whimsical the Castle Square Opera Company has now. completed final arrange- nients with Manager Shert of the Century Theater for the appearance at that house of the Castle Squafe Opera Company for its season of grand opera in March. ; “The Castle Square company,” sags Mr. Savage, ‘which I shall bring to St. Louis this season appreaches my idea] of what an organization may be made on a basis of the best possible interpretations for the bes: .English versions of grand opera. The Castle Square company as now cpn- stituted retains all. the members of ths organization whose work during previous seasons entitles them to serious considera- tion as artists in the field of strutiy “grand opera. Additions have been made and many names of repu:e ani many names of young singers whose estar has but late- ly risen are. added to the roster. ‘ “Aroong the cld favorites whom | bring to this city are Misses Norwco’, Lud wig, Rennyson, and Messrs. Sheehan, Kad- erte, Bovie and Geff. Notable are. Misses Ethel Houston. Du Fre Messrs. Frank Carrier and George ery. : 54 number of innovations wil] mark th: Castle Squaré season in this city. In fret place .t will be much less extended then former seasons here. During the seven weeks of their stay ai the the company will be heard in two differen "pgras each week. Each piece. will De i'given with complete change of cast, thus giving all the favorites a hearing ever) week. The best seats In house wii be obtainable for $1.” Mr. Savage further expressed himself a> being pleased with the perfect acoustics 0) the Century The:nter. 16 believe Mr. Zhort's new house to be far better adapt ed than the Music Hall to voperat.c repre -entations.”’ r ad The Castle Square season Wiil open with a performance of “J] Trovafore,” alter at ing with “Carmen.” For the second week “Aida” and ‘“‘La Boheme” are under-ined to be foliowed by cther masterpieces of ric composition. Mitre cas HENRY W. SAVAGE of shall ond Ten- the E’S NEW OPERA GEORGF ADE’ : ge! a? .-£ SULTAN OF SULU,” the nev af comic cepera just accepted from > 3 George Ade, the Chicago fable monger. by Henry W. Savage, for the Cas ile Square Opera Company, is underlines for an @laborate production at the Stude- baker Theaier ir Chicago during the sec ond week in March, 1902. perform to save him scif from Geath. Villon is created constable of France for one week In which time to vindicate his criticisms of the government set forth in bu poem, ‘If Villon Were the King of France."’ 1 adérancement lon the while. : te life oa a @eceitfui wootng. But ber heart soon softens, and she pleads with the king and «heres her lover's exile. the diminished pwnishmen: bettie bravery wine for him In tetifve this eimple story Mr. vead am onespected Hilerary Valve. passages he rises to imag rative heights of great parotie beaut). and ene teele at tine Avglo-faxou Rostend bas teen diecovered. ‘The play tra rts the apectater from the world of dall facts and reasonable realities to « land of ss eds ee 8s POR al wet * sciatica Se = be a . } F Se pares + af Bie ta Ot ses rj oe ~ - a , ae SSG ge ne = i a ee Ci aig} at gat ap) Pew iat ae j ; . i ' ’ i wy + ie % $ ay Ps a t ei ‘ - ne ih - oe od ¥ ‘ .* .~ _! an 2 + Se 4 ¥ tee Saison Di Bawa: Seed Ase tis. RENCE ee Pe 5 ~- Si om Hm se ve oe ee eee e oo 28 - ~ — - hon a —_ rz ¥ ‘ i. 4 pes . 7 ’ o : ee *% a Wee a wo b ‘. te . . oa i ~~ 4 ; - “ ¥ - ae ‘ R he ‘ i par e ¥ LOSSE Sd? 2 x mer a Sos S ee. ick 3! . = ee: a ee . _ . “ . i up, offer the following inducements : | | i , ; . i ’ | re esse steepest emma newcomers | ' The same Sweeping Reduction will be made im Century | After stcck-taking we find we are overstocked with heavy-we ee ee ee eee + woe ee ee oe LOSS a. —_——_. a, ae | All $20.00 Su.ts made to order now for iF All $25.00 Sui's mace to order now for 1 y : | All $30.00 Suits. made to order nO [OP ccc | ——f All $35.00 Suits mace to order now fot............. Trousering Department. All $6.00 Trousers made to order now fot..........$4,00 All $7.00 Trousers mate to order now for All $8.00 Trousers made to order noW for.......$6,00 All $10.00 Trousers made to order now fot... $8,900 JANUARY 13TH, and will continue fer thirty days. J. W. Losse Suits to order in 20 hogrs. Trousers to order in 6 hours. All garments guaranteed and made by first-class skilled union labor. . ight goods, and in order to clean —— our Heavy-Weight Our Entire Stock, the Largest in the City, Will be put on sale at the foregoing prices, commencing MONDAY, S: Progressive Tailoring Co. 4 807-809 N. — —— ee ee = - eee loes more. It bears one past theusgi's of ans jlece or period to dreams of remance; net the ‘romabnve’’ of the ephemeral novel that salle with he twentieth edition, nor of Lhe menstrons mele- Sama dramatized therefrom, but ice leautiful, infathomab.e remance of Bulwer-Lytton, Scott nd Sennyson. “If I ver 2) principals take part, et that performs in the bal masque scene of King Xtras who elaborate the mise en scene to a spec- acle of splendor. Cecilia Loftus is the court lady for whom yil‘on risks his life and leads the army o/ France 0 victory. The ale of the play is a happy one, ind no tragic elements mar the delicate beauty of the story, which !s one of the Scart. pule and simple. Next week Frank Daniels iu “‘Miss Simplicitm’’ “Yon Yonsen,.’’ Which has not been seen in St Louis for so ae nee it is almost entirely new as a play, is to the attraction at Haviin'’s be- ginning with the matinee of today The drama is one that appeals to the lovers of the sentimental and the realistic alike, and is in the hands of a cast of players of unusual and marked merit. The idea of the play, the old one, is simply that it is a Swedish dialect comedy. with many of the lines so unintelligible that they can be scarcely un- deretood by the rngiish speaking public. The re- verse proves to be the case, in both the dialect and the songs. Among the cast are Annie Mack- Ber'cin, as the Irish widow; Beatrice Norman, teeorgle Brayton, Nellie Gold, E. J. Mack, EB. Guy Spavgler, Sydmey Craven and Harry Maynard. The lumbermen's quartet supplies une of the richest of the musical treats. Bartiey Campbell's always popular ‘‘The White Slave’’ is to be at Havlin's with the matinee of Sunday, Jan. 19. The benefit of Manager Garen Bas just been an- nounced. It will be given at Haviin’s Monday night, Feb. 24, with ‘‘One of the Bravest’ as tue attraction, and with a gpumber of added local fea- tures, _ Charles Frobmai will present for the first time in St. Louis Fdward FE. Nose’s dramatization of ““Eben Holden” at the Century Theater tomorrow night. The engagement, which is for one week, witl include a matinee on Wedneedey in addi- tion’ to the regular Saturday matinee. ‘*Epen Halden’’ lately completed an engagement of 100 nights In New York, where ft deighted sudiences which tested the capacity of the New Savoy The- ater. Its run there was Interrupted in the height of ite success, owing to contracts made some months ago, which could not be abrogated, but the comedy is booked for a return date at that theater early next month. Not only. in New York, but elsewhere hae ‘‘Eben Holden” proved one of the great successes of thie dramatic year. In Cleveland last week it was piayed to atanding room only nearly every n’ght. All the fragrance anc charm of Mr. Bacheller's book are preserved in the play. and the latter is the quintescence of all Eben Holden's radiant fun and hard-headed philosophy. One of the finest character comedians on the stage. FE. M. Holland, will play the title role. Another prominent fun- maker in the performance is J. H. Bradbury. who plays Tip Taylor, the ambitious ainger whose hare-lip and general eccentricity prevent him from realizing his one ambition--to ng in the local ehureh. choir. The comicality of this character is irresistibie, and laughter follows his every speech end movement throughout the three acts. Other members of the company are: Iacille Flaven, Kate Denin-Wilson, Kenyon Bishop, Laura Almosnino, May Lambert, William Barrie, Earle Ryder, Joln Frederick Cook, Jay Wilson, Leo Hardman, Sidney rior. Richard Nesmith and Louise Payne. Next attractlon, William Ooliler. ‘Happy Hooligan,’ at the Imperial this week, beginniug with the matinee of today, is a play of a decided new type, In the fact that ft is to be compared to nothing that has ever before been pre- sented on the stage: It has been called variously a spectacular farce, a comedy farce, and a musical farce. The fact seems to be that it pertakes of a little of each, and the author has generousiy al- lowed the audience to farm its own ideas, with the advance as#urance that there ia nothing at all se- rious abont it, and that the idea was concelyed for the «imple purpese of providing diversion from the cares of every day life. The scenes are laid iu and around New York, largely in Central Park. and in these the etage settings are sald to be as accurate as the painter could make them. Hooll- ran fis a type of the hobo. He te always getting nto trouble himself by his efforts to help other people out of trouble. Ross Snow ia the Hooligan, a character of the tramp or hobo of which he has made a creation. Among the others are Haliday ans Quinn, Willie Gerdes, Wheelen and Otto, Maggie Weston, Carrie Ezter, Adelaide Marsden and Joesph Mitchell, each one with epectalties for He reads lessons to | i} twe extra matinces during the week, ' Friday. -n addition to the regular ones “Ie rT) that! MeCurthr re.’ indeed, tm!) taac an) which they are well known. Added to this partia! list of specialties is a chorus of a ae . : ' ; } + Wika a *) . ° ad ~ Sr es fae ‘' - a "e ~ +3 eS ae : 7 al r a eat Te ©. , —. 4 y + _——— ___ | THOS. A. EDISON, And also by us. Every Machine 1115 OLIVE STREET. “~~ tors. ankles or feet. parts of a house. where. r- |} Lane, singers, fil out « long end varied ————— ** The Maidens the Stands thie week company this year manner a8 far as ta epee are Omega Oil “Six of one are half a dozen of the other.” pal difference between pains is the names given by doce The name doesn’t amount to <a pain is in the back the doctors call it one thing, and if it is in the leg they call it another, and yet if they should change those names the pain would hurt just as bad, Omega Oil stops pain. The trouble may be in the neck, — shoulders, back, arms, elbows, wrists, hips, legs, knees, Omega Oil puts out pain | rk in all parts of the body just as water puts out fire in al] “ ~ It has been tried so often that there is -— Hundreds of thousands No matter. no longer any doubt about it. of bottles have been used and given satisfaction Omega Oil stops pain, and don’t forget it, As the old saying ing. Edison Tatking Mac bipe Co. Pains are very much alike,’ The princi- | If the ’ : ® € Lt aoa * a | a x

Page 14

. ' spied i aes a | ion / 2 allt as Chae " age ae.) oy — “s : M 5 , = Saat a OR canner So neat em» ee Ce ape a ————— Mears Piha ge Pe cane ewe ne LO me . ’ oe anting - - - — - ST eee ed » « - “~ - ~ e 2 = , = ish - : = “f - P Pe - RISA WILE k SHE STEAMER (Diamond Palace Stock Going Like Hot. We Quit’ Business February 1st. | L 25 Capt tworsse 2a o Moet Novel ef Dialect Comedy Drumaa Topas sme oc | ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES MUST AND WILL BE SOLO BY THAT TIME.| va Voncou } l . ) Fixtures for Sale. What the Transvaal Gem Is: Sundey Metinee, Janurey 19, “THE WHITE SLAVE.” . inrensnie ) a ee oe y arge fireproof safe, with burgl: + , It is the nearest approach to a diamond ever @iscovered. Has no paste, foil or | One large I ‘ urglar box; one medium sized fireproof safe: artificial backing, and is absolutely guaranteed to retain ite brilliancy, luster and, 17 sholw cases and tables, roll-top and flat desks, large mirrors, fine electric fix- fire forever. and is cleancd with s0ap and water, alcohol or ammonia, the same; CASTRw’s GOVERNMENT HAS | tures, draperies and velvets, jewciry trays and velvet boxes of all kinds, etc. asa alamond. ota ama hy i i i i i i in i i ain ln i i i . GROWN MUCH STRONGER. | SATURDAY, | 4 & » GOOD SEATS , DOWNSTAIRS D ALL it Arms for Revolutionists Brought b fA ad pea \ — Pm SEE a> / | eee " hi ne" sg mo = Fe tad As C6 AS OF BALCONY. LiIBERTADOR MOST ELUSIVE Rips Rs Si lige a SY rg ae ef wan” = ae A Say . . a "! . Pe 3 = Sw - =- - - c ~ =. ee & the Steamer the Revolutionists Ch. —- a Will Be Crushed. at” gee 2. =_ Es 2 ie ‘ ae a THIS WEEK MATINEE TOCOAY-Prices 15c, 252, 35c, 50c and 75c. Me No. 1564 ie ; ies re “jeelal Ungagement. Sccure Scats In Advance. Avoid Rush. Usual Prices / 0. 7we aS. The smaticet and La: gst Actovs, Comedians, and Singers. WILLEMSTAD, Curacoa, Jan, 11—It is) ee eee re wee Vessels have | This lot. of Solid Gold Shell Rings, none worth less than £2.00, whiie thes last, — YOUR SPE IAL EXTRA | ut HANS. MATINEES TUBSO received instructions to seize the Venez SET WITH TRANSVAAL GEM, RUBY OR EMERALD. AND PRIDAY. velan revolutionary steamer Libertador | of Spectal Scenery and E*fects. (formerly the Ban Righ) if they meet he¢ | te oy ater dlnasatl emarianan ot ; \W > , rer = m4 THEATER 10th end m . crulging off this isiand last Thursday. She Rar fee OE ay! = "lame Ni. at = \ rei eal iy oe | . i , 3 4 . ‘ . e r,s ; is said to have succeeded in’ landing arms | > IR _. ZY, EN NO, VAS 25c MATIN and ammunition all along the coast of Ven- | RA . . ove. FG, : : wy AiG SOM : a ezuela. ; | Princess ring, ‘ike cut, with emerald. _- —_ GE PA 1 | > ruby, tur earl. s@® 2 : - EVERY DAY AT ; It is further reported that numbers cl! eves « a ad mt pearl, sm he: ee . 4 : , : a , +. oy = Opa: centers, @urrounded by NO, 1600. Cluster Ring, like cut, with Emerald, 4 ‘ 4 i ; \ ! Zz 4 . . ers er’ wevine Wh Che. ¥en . ema}! Transvaal gems; S114 gold buell| Qval cluster ring, lke cut, of round it|Ruby or Tcrqvo'se centers, surrounded eo Night performances, Lari : by small selected Transvaal Gems; open| Transvaal Gem ates. like ey . magnificent, fawl es 32 — @ - Ad seais down stairs o uelan states of Falcon and ra, ig LO- mou untin@s: warranied 5 years; worth sreferred, with emerald by, tor- entra tion ) > * preterred, ag emerald, ruby, tt! work: regular diamond setting in rolld Drop Earrings Serew Ea rings. 5.0—While 4 S ip color pure white or wards designated points of con Rae Sveicing tye goverment troops. -so NO. 1841, NO. 70. they last @ quoise, sapphire, opal or amethyst| gold mounting; comes in three sizee— ported emernié or ruby doublet, ake mall Trans |86.00 size, while they last.....81.75 Roig gold dismond woomncings: at the |All Car Lines Reach the Imperial, Follow the Crow!s and youwll Reach the Houce of ritish war vesseis are expected at Li | Solitaire Transvaal Gem Earrings, like|,... seme id , center, surrounded by small , n solid god mounting $8.00 size, while they last #2.50 | fo! ewig price # while they laat: Guayara tomorrow or the day after. ‘ute, in scréwes or drops ’ there : . . ' . Reetau- HO apa: : , ol e 1 gems, solid go'd shell mount'nz; . Le, rae ae i ~ - "resident Castro's warships, the Hestu- | "hes o nal- cheice selected ‘Transvaal gems, open vee r pie a . SS + NR tan eae heee Gen, OA. cae aiebate | m3 oe eee tana, Se ae ee sett'ogs, regular Glamond work: } aa > ree See $10.00 size, while they last 82.25 sola weld’ i — or Scarf Pin | The Greatest of Co dy, ¥ were sent in pursuit of the Libertador, and well earn the title, ‘“The geares! ao eee le | BO onats r With Genuine Hungarian Opal OCenters— Laugh Producers, 4 Ballet and De have been unable to overhawl her. hey appre ach in the world to a genu.ne d-a- 7 =e $8.00 sizu, while they last $3; 265 yep , > At some place on the coast | mond.’ SOLID GOLD mountings; at . . Wh , ee utter the Libertadoe has left it. The [fm the fo'lowing remarkably low ‘prices. $10.00 size, while they last... .: Sunday Matinee Jan 19, YOUNG CORBETT, THE WORLD'S CHAMPION, with “A Stranger $12.50 size, while they las*....84,50 a Strange Land.’’ ust after the Libertador has left it. Th vtohded./ : fenezuelan fleet returned to La Guayara while they last. .. \ Ad Lf / 1% karat on Tuesday last, in order to coal, % karat, SOLID GOLD.. esne: a Ti oy The Mendoza and Fernandez bands of % karat, SOLID GOLD . 4 Fa gids ny, bs . Az ' et insurgents in Venezuela were still without 1 karat, SOLID GOLD . Diath ts atom Ge tte - ' ‘\ SANA af? BY Karat yor-rereees ee: : RECITAL HAL arms when last heard of and were be- : » SOLID GOLD a2 Se’ 9 Pr eR > lt rN oebeosescbedseoane The y : : —~ : . eS oi tA : ODEON, ’ Every Sunday Afternoon, 3-20 PF. > a - ~ > SS — » a Bi S . ing pursued by the government troops. oO latter were again surrounding La Victoria ‘ : i jl Agr . If the government succeeds ip obtainhig 34 karat. SOLID GO NM IND) — 2 > MN Wo Se These are eno-quarter regular prices. a y, a8 r br soomenon of the arms and ammunition S barat "GuLID pene” . 2 aS 4 Hall, not at regular box office. nded by the Libertador, the insurrection , ay. | eet an 3 | WATCHES. i. not E * | 2 ts ‘OR , ; Leased 424 5 an will be crushed, for, during the past fort- These are & regular prices. NO. 1320 jE = rendered by chorus of night, the government of President Castro Marquise ring, like cut, with emerald,| Ring, like cut, with 1-karat Transvaal ‘ “& yell Watches, with Elgin or Waltham has become stronger than ever. Great SAE rub : rith rut e l Neg sive Cha hs ts te—fi id-filled i lid . s ' oy, pearl, opal, turquoise, sapphire gen, or with ruby or emerald doubict EF Ee : Movemsste—aee | se —e — eparations are being made by_ Castro \\ ' wee OD 24 Snat the expected general upri®® ransvaal Gems or by pears; open «et $2.00 ones D Soloist Today-— Milton 8B. Griffith, Te a CHINESE Wt OTe diamond work. We have oe rae PINS. ope _ | BRACELETS. x. Size 1. ee pues $6.00; i ae as oe ses $5.00 ones go J CUFF BUTTONS. Startins Silver and Gold Filled. ODE« O —_ F gps sks wo wianen seerran ; whil ] while they | And up to §25.00 at \ price. S0c ones go at Size 2. Former price $3.00; $2.00 ones go yy erst « while they He guys $3.00 ones go We includ also our beautiful tur- $1.00 ones £0 ee » *se mn. & ? ¢ oF $4.00 ones go quoise matrix and bareque pearls at $2.00 ones go cece ‘ : ' while they St rae ee $5.00 ones go at.... : these prices. $3.00 ones go And . R $12.60 ones at % — Prices: Boxes, ‘et, 00; Parquet, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.09 Balcony. $1 a r $1.00 ong a fame 2 oe “a a. gid BO opal, And up to $50.00 at \% price. SOLID GOLD Baby rings—plain and “goes es : . Sale at Boll.aan’ s, 1100 Oilve St., Monday, Jan. 27. yn of iL. Geoff. omer price 0.00 an We do not reserve anything. Genn- set th } » ones go eee Ce ee + $15.00; while they last ine homage mgr matrix, -- baroque pearls, PE sem F = a 7 te And up to $25.00 at \& price. — studs, worth $2.00 war 3 —~TUESDAY N pearis, set plain and with genuine dia- ) 2° BU R & gg enescmllys ulglilaa pii $3.00, $400 tnd $5.00) cous are faciaaed — pricen even oes veer tavee “* UL wee Oe Best G} te DEO Nae. ae — tl i i di a a a ae, a a tl a ee a i i i a a ’ SCRUTINY OF OUR METHODS. : MAIL ORDERS accompanied with the cash or P. O. order will receive pro mpt attention. When ordering always give a "(hire ehotes, on leur loan Ean adiy broken. Will fill order when possible exactly as ordered When out of a number will substitute as nearly as possible. To insure safety in mails| add 10¢ for S| BERIA AN D od ER RAILWAYS. registration. : SEATS AT BOLLMAN’S~—75o, 50c and 25c. EMPRESS AN TO RECEIVE Positive'y No Goods Exchanged for Goods Bought Previous to This Date As Prices Are Now % end % Regular Prices. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th—PEKING. eo TLE DIAMON D PALACE, = |COMING—ROYAL ITALIAN BAND to Meet Her. PEKIN, Jan. 11.—The indications point N =A 4 Olive Street, St. Louis, Open Evenings Until 1 O *p. vi. J ODEON—Jan. 3th, 3ist; Feb, Ist and 2d. Popular to a satisfactory settlement of the French —__— claims in time to permit M. Beau, the o —THURSDAY, JAN. 16th, EVENING. | | e 7 — IODEON _ SATURDAY, JAN. 18th, AFTER French minister here, to present his cre- dentialis in compeny with his colleagues, AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. TWO RECITALS. ramet at the first audience, a few days hence. . At a meeting today the foreign ministers . ; settled the details of the audience. The . CENTU RY. Tonight. ' ) JOS EF E te O FIVIA N N, dean cf the diplomatic corps was _ in- structed to insure observance of the stip- EXTRA PERFORMANCE ; TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOLLMAN BROS. PRICES A te $1.50. ulations of the protocol] in al] the arrange- OF ' . a ODEON Mme. Ernestine SCHUMANN- HEIN ments. KATHRYN KIDDER Otherwise the ministers will not attend. In the government's present temper the i ‘ BoM pce — undoubtedly be observed. Va Le | Continuous Vaudeville, 7 y oan yt bey, OF FOLLY. oT. © general audience of the diplomatic ite > et LICS DAILY. - ERE G Beginning Tomorrow Matinee, Monday, Jan. 13. M0 [LY P ITCHER, x IE ay Anh “9 A corps will take place the day after the pre- Boxes, $15.00; Pasqunt (entirey, $1.60; Balcony, $1.00. onueeGee ofthe bem minister. All of he , — WS | 4 PROBYN SISTERS—4 | OE AUT URRY sonia. 6 UOMMENCINE MANGE 1008) Hi Oty mpPIC—NEXT SUNDAY 482 WEEK—ONLY MAT, Sat legation guards, will atte:.d this ceremony. All the oa 2 of corres ponding ranks will Refined English corte“ Time in t \ Ss: :’ CeNLIC . Ss 18. ; attend e owager Empre reception TOMORROW NIGHT. THE SEATS READY THURSDAY. and will take their children with them, at the Dowager Empress’ request. - “A GOSHT "LMIGHTY BIG SUCCE N Considera ble’ progress has be en made In BOBBY GAYLOR, Eve. World; “De ‘lighttul, at Me PS rald; ""Sucoea "0 F FRANK A N K In Hls Biggest, Brightest, Be: “'g I ITAL. Monday Evening, '"* SONG- REC ene aNST at the F ernments, with the exception of the B itish T ibun “Br ght, jolly, ent itaining,” 'N. ¥. Ti es: 91: Miss and Japanese, have consented to a pro rata | ’ ‘Really Charming,’’ N. Y. Mail and Express, es A tion. , } > ~ oe ve “6s And His Merr respeeen. bs Payment GEORGIA GARDNER & Droll and Pretty Play,” N. Y, Eve. Sun; “It BURLESQUERS. Company of 100 Pair SIMPLICITY. Russian legntion has collected a a should keep the Savoy crowded for months, as omen agent of loot from the palaces, mostly JOSEPH MADDERN, ‘David Harum’ did the Garrick,’’ N. Y. World. An old favorite In a new dress = wer OF erat tor bie ee 4 oo = art ‘ Plan enables you to get Ch "y come to the STANDARD toda ? It n. , e purpose of presenting it , Presenting Their Latest and Most 8 ful Sk t the old reliable “Merr aidens”’ : to the Chinese government. first-class reliable Elgin - “Too Many Daili = — ar es f rohman organization, There are ‘many nov: ' “A new ye ele ones. ereehes a beard or Waltham Watciies PRESENTS = es with this en trecrne this year. - "a roads mines, with ang ‘en : ’ t is an exceptiona strong com- Shao as,president and Yuan Shi Ki and and Beautiful Solid Jew- M. MONTRELL, THE LAUGHING PLAY OF THE SEASON. pany, headed by the ‘peerless queen v. Loo as assistants. elry, Piain Gold Wet- : See i oe E. Rose’s dramatization of of burlesque, . . * Another edict directs the officials of Han- ding Rings and exactly French Comic Juggler and Pantomimist. i. Bacheller’s famous novel, NELLIE HANLEY, To New York Lin College, whites ositions were formerly what you want on xery ornamental, to stu ; ancient and modern a. easy terms, and au DUFFY, SAWTELLE & DUFFY ? : R N ee Ne See roles in Monday Night......... 8:10 PS: 2 Stop-over at ngtea western political science and to prepare “A GAY TIME Al THE CAP.TAL” Mats, Wed. and’ Sat. at to be ‘examined wrtnin ave months. ry Be have possession of the ‘Introducing Master Duffy, the Youthful Napoleon of ! article immediately. Comedy. bs . the “BATH BEACH FATHERS." OR DOES IT ONLY SEEM vad vw $i 0% $2 DOW' CAROLINE HULL, People Live Longer When Married, > = : : In addition to her Phony remy in These Figures Say. Will start you sey Cte The Popular Vocalist and Story Teller. | : the burleaques, Miss anl-y ure her : svoNn pay ior something maenificent voice in selections « Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ain on sna coieis dient OODFOR D’s S MONKEYS, | celebrated songs. The leading come- (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Go.) OS See aR ye W jan ite foe JAMES LOWRY, BERLIN, Jan. 11.—Dr. Filz, the leading right a miss the moncy be- eae dacs . Gadd Stee. dem. batman ae ane aaa cause you spend all vou Novel and Amusing Antmal “Act. _ particular line of entertainment q ars. The vaudeville end of the German Statistician, is satisfied after man) k rye years of collecting materials that married ~s UR MO NEY BICKN ELL show embraces such celebrities as Yot { “9 Harry Sceback, world’s champion Management Daniel Frohman. rsons jive longer than single perso ian j pe J : b persons, BACK in full if not per- The Model Baker—Comic Clay Pictures. Original cart and production as sern for more bag puncher; Leo & Chapman, Re- , : ’ than 100 Dights at the New Savoy Theater, New vere Sisters. and Spencer Brothers PRESENTING | ours fo Incinn , The death rate among married persons between 20 and # years of age is 6.7 per fectly satisned. A! York. A handsomely dressed chorus of 2 , 3 THE BURTINOS, — pretty girls has much to do with the sep | F i pee ig eauenere d, 8 4; between [0 and 40. Tea ~ pote - ” - attractive ensemble. There ! , — Observation Din ng Cars "9. ; Unmarried, 15.8: betwee come an ook and ask que Novel Slack Wire and Acrobatic Act. pw - Cc . alc anc | New etween 4) ti whether you are ready to a NEX T SUNDAY EVENING, of specialties. atchy mu N , . ons. breezy, up-to-date comedy is intro- York Broadway & nd & . fnarried, - i ggg eipany -6.5: from h H & 60, married, 24; unmarried. 42: be- or tween 0 and 7 the proportions Pe ’ mn inepri _ _ If you try me en ove BART FLEMIN m duced at every performance. The FICES a 4; eee d, of ' phe uae Wag you WE Row go Sleewaere Grotesque Comedy Sketcl ING, WILLIAM COL IER can be desis costumes *Sfurination ment cE i E ; nCKeT oF » tm tat = Sgures. prove that the deaths of | were ; die: it cake can be desired and the illumination ' Theatot persons between 30 and 70 are . . INGALLS, 1923 OLIVE ST. of the Fam ghee is a fitting finish to | massive tthe, aie ah that of unmarried CHRIS | ANE IN a beautiful performance. As an extr | eo! avera life of unmarried persons - e. attraction one of the greatest an Production. Pain! pass 81 Is 58.6; of the married. 644 Burlesque Juggler and Humorist. 7 . most dengerous acts ever attempted ' 7 NM | AUSUSTUS T OWAS PLAY, by athietes will be introduced dur- ing the vaudeville portion of the bill | By Justin Nuntly McCerthy. CAMPBELL BREAKS RECORD. wy ——_ STANDARD QUARTET John Lawson (known as the 1 secon ze a 6 adison quare as palate ~ , 000 in Two Weeks. | -- Ric N THE AYRESCOPE, rack sping 181 tape’ te the wile. the ——----— : = act caancer itt Gpecial to the Post Di , CHIC ‘ oe New Foreign Views and Comic Scenes. AGO, IIL, Jan. 1.—All the records | MADE STRONG > track at an ange of 70 de of receipts at the Grand Opera-house have om Lost Vitality Restored aren [5c--2 5c--30c. Ss EATSON SALE THURSDAY. G mere, riding uptie down. ‘Sever | “RELIABLE DENTISTRY, : been broken by Mrs. Patrick Campbell. been an act like thie attempted. It ' ee must be seen to be appreciated. ‘ser OF 1BHETH... } ah Bhe has played to $42,000 in two weeks, arated ho ecips'ee S2 "ect: | {DR, LOBB'S DAMIANA TABLETS} | —— Fields shu greater ngagement: and. ts } MAKES MANLY MEN $y es Te dnd Hie: THE HOLY CIty. The next attraction will be Best Teeth ( | 5 Saiapbel! ” piayed two mutinees a NERVOUS DEGILITY | served six days in advance Mrs. Maybrick Was the First to Sing Mr. Harry Morris’ 20th Century Maids. eg Aare o wee ween, & sca parquet and orches- VITAL VITAL WEAKN Ss | en . the Famous Work. nteed bataiess a “The most prosperous en ements here- From the Minneapolis Journal. ‘s oon ge A FR SR CAR 2 Recommended and used by the leading Phy-: ‘Stephen Adame,’' the composer, and Michael | Maybri-k, the baritone singer, are one and tbe last and the year before, and of ) ‘*, Mrs, Piske and of Mr Mansfeld last wen, | {lane end Santtariums of the world. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. same person. An tnteresting tact concerning the|The Washing'on University. Association "Phe Pe wen S2500 of the Weber and Fields rrebbone wrt hong bpm Ay oP es HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED. Oret singing of “‘The Holy City"’ is not generally iust t ACCOUNTS OF $1.00 AND UPWARD OOR- known. viz. that Mrs. Florence Maybrick was the ustrated Lecture ht, and the highest ts oF one * yaingie’ might A al vue FREE FREE { = Sener ask DIALLY SOLICITE ED. ' one who Gret sang the words which bere aided was Beis $2300. ) terlalis | ki Stephen Adams’ famous. ot a DR. LOBB AF Noite..F LINCOLN TRUST CO. BY won ahgand. bt yacht, thet M:chsel Maybrick * on At 88h " Sed by ’ , S. B. Cer, = Maybrick grve vice to i ‘melodone = - oh . ~“ , * . - £ Pa eT kee .S .) * % oe / « “ 5 , - pac lak €° SC he eat f “ en eT

Page 15

) } | Words to express my “ec be ibe i. me ; pons Mae oo andl we 7 OU aD Re oe SS EE ee eh Se ot LOMOON Borrow Money, -SEE Mercantile Trust co., Eighth and Locust Sts. MARVELOUS CURES Or. J. M. iadiion. The Grand Old Man ef Battle Creek, Mich., Orig nates a Method Which Cures Di eases Thought to Be Incurabie and Ho eiess Startling Revelation of Cures That Seem Like Miracles Performe 4. FREE HELP FOR THE SICK The entire country is astonished at the wor- Gerfal cnres ‘perfected through the method orlg- inated by Dr. J. M. Peebles. the Grand Old Man of Battle Creek, Mich. His ecience is a subtle force of nature, combined with magnetic eines. It bas been termed the greatest pain re- Hever known. In a perfect'y patural manner it tulids up the system and restores hea:th. It Makes no difference bow berious or hopeless the med.- DR. J. M. PPPBLES. may there is positive hope in md ecience. It bas restored the deaf, lame, the paralytic and those asauffer- from Bright's Disease, Ooneumption, Stomach — Catarth, Nervous Deb lity, Neuralgia, eart Dsease, Rheumatism, Fema-e Troub es, as well as men and women addicted to te }! @orphine and other v.ie habits. Geo, I tang O., seuds beartfelt thadks for res- to health oe suffering ie n nervous o and semn ?.. years: ' saya “he renfors excellent fea! and é tful siep Mra. J. A. this seen, blind Rust of Itasca, Minn., po ie au ‘a polsoaing in two months’ treat- aeat, Writes: ‘I am.better than in yeurs, and bach - brings new hea.th and strength. I will fer ailing ones to you."’ Mary - -* BRITAIN'S KING German Emperor Will Not Attend Coronation. A SEMI-OFFICIAL STATEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY NORTH GERMAN GAZETTE. The German Monarch Will Not Be Present at the Memorial. Service in Honor of Queen Victoria. ° BERLIN, Jan. 11.—Following clote ater the snub administered to Great Britain on the subject of the Prince of Wales, earlier in the week (when the semi-official North German Gazette denied that Emperor Wil- liam had urged the Prince of Wales to visit Berlin on the occasion of his majesty’? birthday celebration, pointing out that the prince had been invited at the request of King Edward), the North German Gazette today pointedly denies that Emperor Wil- liam will attend either the memorial ser- vice in honor of the late Queen Victoria or the coronation of King Edward. The paper says that the statements in the English papers are untrue. Regarding the coronation the North German Gazette points out that it is not in acoordance with traditional] international usage for sover- elgns to attend the coronation festivities of foreign monarchs. SCHOONER’S NARROW ESCAPE Wind Shifted Just as the Caithnes- shire Was About to Be Driven Ashore. TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 11.—Seldom if ever does maritime history record a more thriill- Ing experienve or a more miraculous ¢s- cape from certain destruction than that which was encountered by the three-masted British schooner Caithnesshire, Capt. Furneaux, which arrived yesterday. Driven un the rocky Vancouver shore last night, in a gale with but 15 fathoms of water beneath her, in the teeth of a furious wind and heavy sea, both of her anchors were lost with 200 fathoms of chain. ny less with shoaling water increasing, Capt. Furneaux and his crew expected to see the vessel driven on the shore, ‘and s0 certain were they of her fate that the smal bvats were lowered and hurried prparations made to take them Almvust within an instant, however, the wind shifted and began to blow from the northwest. Sail was clapped on to the Caithnesshire and she was driven clear of the shore, anchorless, but safe. Seldom do such escapes occur. dda tt ee ee Every day and Sundays, too, Leaves Union Station at—8:32. DARING LEAP IN MIDAIR. Policeman Saves Two Lives by a Big Jump 170 Feet From the Ground. CHARLESTON, 5. C., Jan. 11.—In full view of thousands of people and aia dizzy height of 170 feet, Sergt. Bendt.of the jvcal police force perforrféd a feat héever eqtialed aero ha daring. o punters. Walker and Peoples, were mi wor on St. Mathews’ steeple, when the ier fainted and fell to the edge of the scaffuld. He Was in such a dangerous po- sition that Walker wero and caught hini. Peoples had become delirious and was try- ing to fy when Walker signaled across the wav to the police station. When Bendt got to the top he found that the only way to save.the two men was by jumping from one scaffold to another, a distance of six feet, with nothing beiwéen him and the earth, 170 feet below. There was an even Chance that Bendt would up- set the scaffold by the jump, but he tov« the risk. Down below a great crowd nad gathered. Without hesitating ‘Bendt jumped. The scaffolding was staggered, but the officcr gauged his distance well. When a rope was lowered Bendt got a grip on the iwo painters and théy were hau! in. Be sure ana use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. FORGED CHECK BOUGHT BONDS, Boston Banking Firm Out Fifteen Thousand Dollars. BOSTON. Mass., Jan. 11.—It has become sx AA ARADO FRR RRR . . SFY FE) FB) FSS ~~ tum 4 ao Owe 8 we - i > be 6 rented x a aes é & ORs - em ° a, Re, eailtn - RO 5 ed gee piepemeig ae oe we = PB re ies we cage t TO AA ML a — i * = % * . ie “4 a ae 2 Ds oo oat be i oe: Pom Pa ek the. emaged Pousefurnishinget . From hee Samuel Cupples @oodenware Co. Grand-Lezader was among the largest buyers of the salvage stock of housefurnis M goods, sold at auction last week by order of the Fire Uaderweiters! «te “ : oe 4 or ee ™ De is s ad ri AS ip re.8 rr ions fz8 Ae is 2 $c 4 * These goods w damaged in the recent fire at Cupples Station, and at the prices here quoted will uns o'clock! From 8 to 10 A. M. 17-quart gray enameled Steel Dish Pans—worth fully 89c—at only Small Galvanized Wash Tubs— regular price 60c—at Medium Galvanized Wash Tubs— regular price 79c—at Large Galvanized Wash Tubs— regular price 89c—at Two, 3 and 4 Sewed Brooms worth up to 25c—your choice t Mops—12 and 14 oz. size— worth 23c—Fire Sale Price Mops—self-wringing—worth 30c Fire Sale Price Tin Preserving Kettles—various sizes— worth up to 30c—your choice Large Tin Dish Pans—regular price 49c—Fire Sale Price Tin Buckets—2-qt size—worth 12¢c— Fire Sa‘e Price Tin Buckets—4-qt. size—worth 19c— Fire Sale Price Paxton Roasting Pans, with drainer and ventilator— Medium size, worth §Se— Fire Sale Price Large size, worth 98c— Fire Sale Price wares Fiber Pails—regular price Medium Size, worth 29c-- Fire Sa’e Price med Cedar Water Pails, oops—worth fully 98c— Fire Sale Price 39c White Cedar Paills—2 brass hoops—regu- lar price 49c—Fire Sale with 3 brass Three-Hoop Plain Wood Palls— worth 25c—Sa'le Price Regular size Challenge Wash Boards, ph fully 25c—Fire Sale . 19c 5c Pb ire size Double Wash Boards, worth 33c—Fire Sale Price Rotting Pins, with black enameled handles—reg. price 15c—Sale Price.; %-pt. bottle Wash Bluing, worth 5c—for l-pt. bottle Wash Bluing. worth 10c—for 5c pkg. Toothpicks—Sale Price 8c pkg. Toothpicks—Sale Price 10¢c pkg. Toothpicks—Sale FP*rice 14-in. Floor Brushes, worth 79c. for. .33e Large Round Bristo] Window Brushes regular price 49c—Fire Sale Price. .1De 19¢ Dust Brushes—Fire Sale Price.. Sc 2%c Dust Brushes—Fire Sale Price.. 10¢ 29c Dust Brushes—Fire Sale Price...15¢ Fastest-Growing Jtore in Americas - 14-in. 16-in. 18-in. 9-in. ll-in. Turkey Dusters, worth 29c, at. Turkey Dusters, Worth 55c, at. Bell Dusters, worth 33c, at......1D00e From 8 to 10 A. M. 2-quart re-tinned covered Tin 3uckets—worth l2c—at.. .15e Turkey Dusters, wor h 3c, at..1Be 25e Bell Dusters, worth 5 12-in Bel] Dusters, worth 69c, ata Large Covered Market Baskets, worth 98c, at M: atv worth Linen Clothes Lines— 40-ft. ™ “overed Market Baskets, GEO, DEicidvvacesdédadan eee regular price 12c, at....... cccovcesecs 50- ft. Linen Clothes Lines— regular price 19c, at 60-ft. Linen Clethes Lines— regular price 23c, at Tcil t .ases case. wort Medicines Cabine*<— Al] have mirrors. worth from 98c to $2.00—choice in this sale at Bamboo T bies— Clover Solid oak, has comb towel ring and large mirror— h $1.25—Fire Sale 39c leaf top, worth 75c—Fire Sale ice... 9 Bamboo Music and actually Price Bamboo Music Racks an‘4 Cabinets worth less than $2.9S—in this Wail pretty pictures—well worth 7ic— Fire Foot hoga wort Corner Chairs—none sale at $1.25 Po kets — In whité and oak, ED FORONK .vobesveccconeceses 2% Stovls—Oak, Flemish ait ma- ny tops—uphelstered in. velour— h $1.50—Fire Sale @ ard Corner Commodes— Oak with granite pan, onlv $3." s'ivrhtly damaged by water—worth FP fre Sale 45 Jardiniels Stands— Solid oak, good size and well. made—worth from $1.00 to $3 5.%—in three lots—at 49 $1.25, 89¢ ANd .......ceseees sovebtbes Se Oe Umbre'ls Stand« — Of oak, brass bot- tom— 14—worth sale, worth $1.50—Fire Sale ‘he ves—(Colden oak, top 7x 7sc—in this each. 39¢ Piate Racks — In Flemish and oak. with wort Het for oom or hat—w orth wre brass cup hooks— h 75ie—Fire Sale Price 9¢ Kacks —Of oak, 6 wood pegs 19c oxi doubtedly attract the biggest crowd ever seen on our 4th floor! M@) purchases are in perfect condition—not hurt a bit! No goods sent C. O. D. SW Www Cc C Step-Ladder Chairs— Made of ash. can be used as ladder or chair—worth funy $1.69—F'lre Sale Gas Mant‘es— 10.000 of the leading brands, including genuine Welsbach's (no seconds)—all in five lota, at , We, lbe, lic, ze and Gias Lamps — Complete, including mantle, frame and giobe—-ryally worth 35c—in this sale, each Gas Shades — Three styles, crim for Welsbach burner— worth from 10c to 2c—choice Gas Tapers—25 in box, worth 5c—at, per box., Gas Lighters—Good make, worth 12c—at, each Mica Canop’es for Welsbach burners, worth 6c, a Gas Reading at (Portable 4 5 only), worth 98c—at C Gas Globes for Welshach, 12c all colors, worth 38c, at.......scss. Gas Globes for Welsbach—white OnNlyv—worth 10C, Ot......ceccsecess beke Gas Globes for Chandelters—4-inch size— 1” dozen, in three lots—worth 2 sC from 20c to Tic—at 12c, 19¢ and...60 Gas Candies-—-—Mixed lot. worth 5 from l5¢ to Sc, at 10c and C sebveecedee jae 4-ft. Valley Clothes Bars, worth 4c, at 45c 5-ft. Valley ene i worth . 6-ft. Valley ‘er Bars, worth ‘ , at eee eeaeeretee see ee ete Clothes Pins—10 dozen for only Graniteware— In in perfect condition— no ‘‘seconds,” he low prices would lead you to oxpest. 1-qt. Coffee Pots, worth 48c, 2-qt Coffee Pots, worth 59c, 8-qt. Coffee Pots, worth. 60c, 4-qt. Coffee Pots, worth 70c, No. 6 Coffee Boller, reg. price No. 7 Coffee Boiler, reg. price 83c, No. 8 Coffee Boiler, reg. price 98c, at Ge No 6 Tea Kettles, worth 69c, No. 7 Tea Kettles, worth 83c, No. 8 Tea Kettles, worth 98c, 14-qt. Dish Pans, worth 66c, at.... The most of our Sale commences promptly at 8 | and no mail orders filled! From 8 to 10 A. M. 2,3 and 4 Sewed House Brooms— worth up to 45c— at, each . Rice Boilers, worth Se, at....88e . Rice Botlers, . Rice Boller’, worth 7c, at....680 . Rice Botlers, worth Se, at....@86 . Rice Boilers. worth Se, at....@Be 1%-qt. Lipped Sauce Pans— 12¢ regular price 19c—@t......+ssesssssses oe 2-qt Lipped Sauce Pans— regular price 2%c—at. 2%-qt. Lipped Sauce Pans— 171 regular price 29c—at ee ¢c 3-qt. Lipped Sauce Pans— regular price 33c—at eeeeeeeeee 2ic é-qt. Lipped Sauce Pans— regular price 43c—at bon Cov ered Sauce Pans—worth ‘45e b8c—~at “—SReCe eee Tee ee eee eeetoeteteeceee 6-qt. Covered Sauce Pans—werim 49 638c—at eeevee y . Covered Buckets, worth Mc, at fe . Covered Buckets, worth Se, at 180 . Covered Buckets, worth Me, at 1%@ 9p Covered Buckets, worth Se, . Covered Buckets, worth @e, . Pudding Pans, worth I6e, at. Pudding Pans, worth 18, at.... . Pudding Pans, worth Zic, at... Pudding Pans, worth Ge, at....48e J 6-qt. Pudding Pans, worth 2c, at....3ie- 8-qt. Pudding Pans, worth Sic, at....@8e Cocoa Door Mats. These have been wet, but are not the least bit dama —ena sale in Carpet Dept, floor. 1000 Door Mats, 14x26 inches, made | brush and of extra good and always sold at 50c—Fire Sale Price. eeeeereeeceeeeenreee 1009 Door Mats, 18x50 inches, of better —_ regular 75c —Fire Sale eac CR. cececceesecescueneannenl 900 Door Mats, such as sell ordinarily at $1.00, size 20x33 inches— Fire Sale Price, COED. ccocar 2 cs wa aaa waa serena acer enema known that the government bonds value! at $15,000 which were stolen here last Mon- day were obtained from . W. Harris & Co., bankers, on a forged certificate check on the National Shawmut Bank. It is understood that on Monday Harris & Co. were called up by telephone by a man who gave the name of Bruce. He pre- sented a check certified by the Natiana! Shawmut Bank, asking that the bonds, i0 SI $1000 poveraseant 4 per cent coupons, due} renc in 1925, and five $1000 Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern %% per cent coupons. due July 1, 1925. be laid as'de for h.m quickly. Thedjugu check was accepted without guestion and | the bonds were delivered. At the baink both the signature and certification were declared to be forgeries and not clever at ———— C:tizens Oppose Railroad.—A meeting | 2'™ of the South 8t. Louls Protective Associa- tion will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Loebig’s Hall at Broadway and Geyer avenue, to op og a proposed '§ railroad through South St. Louis. he f Was La —_ —— — ae - ASK YOUR .NEIGHBOR. Hundreds of St. Louls Citizens Can Tell You Home indorsement, the public expres- sion of St. Louis people, should be evi- dence beyond dispute for Louis reader. ing " ev ery St. “Tr FATAL FIGHT AT VERSAILLES. Farmer Stabbed by a. a Neighbor Whom Special to the Post-Dispatch. SDALIA., Gravois hands of Henry Owens, a neighbor, aged 25 years, at Versailles this afternoon, Lawrence that. Handing a knife to Owens, Lawrence told whip him, and s-arted to do so. Owens stabbed him twice in the neck ana married children. Mrs. Craigie Tells Why Women Novel- Special CaBle to the Post-Dispatch. . LONDON, All About It. (Mrs. John Oliver Hobbs) gives an interest- I Surely the experience of | countable | betw eo ee ee Hs: Challenged. ll.—James Law- e, a farmer, aged 6 years, living near Mills, Morgan County, had his lar vein severed with a knife in the Mo., Jan. and Owens had quarreled. to defend himself and he proposed to ‘I! dead without uttering a word, Owens arrested. wrence leaves a widow and several A TOUCH OF DIABLERIE. ists Use Men’s Name (Copyright, 1002, by Presse Publishing Co.) Jan. lU.—Mrs. Pearl Craigie reason why women novelists usually | adopt pseudonyms. is because.” she says, “‘of an unac- association in the popuiar mind, een the writer and her heroines. 806 i - (ae IS SERVED AT ALL oe ee ee EATAURIS BEEF BROTH PLACES 4 GULLY TOW OF THE SPRAGUE DELICATESSEN GO AND FOR SALE AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUG AND GROCERY STORES. ST. LOUIS DRESSED BEEF AND PROVISION CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. - OFFICE, 601 WASHINGTON - AVENUE (IN LINDELL HOTEL DRUG STORE). «8 * worth 63c, at....48¢e una are directed spe- : in| friends and neighbors, cheerfully given by them, will carry more weight than the utternaces of strangers residing in far-away places. Read the follqwing: Mrs. Charles Higgins of 1635 Frank- lin avenue pee: “A short time before a. went to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., the corner of Sixth and Werhlnaten avenue, for Doan's Kidney Pills, I had been laid up in bed with lame and aching back. I had attacks of it for 15 years and when I positively state that i am unable to adequately exp: ess what I sut- fered I am not overrating my condition. When a person has been confined in a hospital for six weeks, when doctors are ble tu reach the cause of the trouble, that person is naturally enthusiastic about the means they employ to bring relief. To say that I endorse Doan’s e| Kidney Pills mildly expresses my good opinion of them. They have put me in good, sound health.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents r box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, . Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember name—Doan's—and take no i women use a man’s name because we are anxious that it should not be supposed that we are guilty of all the adventures of our heroines."’ —_——- eee MUNYON’ SINHALER. CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Br. n= chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Ciends of Medicated Vapor are :chaied through the mouth and «mitted from the nostri's, cleans ing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased vate aeamar = be reached by medicine takes ain It reaches shove spots—heals the rare —goes to eye eo disease arts as pA wd pe | Wi inacl Sienwom Kew 1 Picntmeaacous . Ppbess es a APPARENTLY A BOOMERANG. | There Seems No Limit to the Ramifica- tions of the Anti-Trust Law. LAREDO, Tex., Jan. 11.—In response to a recent antitrust lawsuft In Texas, a La- redo business man had determined to bring suit to recover all moneys pald by him for certain articles bought and sold by him ir. uta business because of the provisions of the antitrust law. but concluded not to file the suit when he was legally notifi d that every customer to whom he had sod these antitrust goods could bring suit to recover from him the separate amounts they had paid for the identical antitrust goods. QUAY WILL SERVE HIS TERM. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—Sernator Quay of Pennsylvania, who haa just returned a Florida, where he went for the bene- fit his oy called A the President aid his heal ag much im- ‘abeth Elllen epee ae WEDDING DID NOT OCCUR. , Miss Duke Declares Mr. Gilmore Dis- appointed Her and Asks Damages. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, IL, Jan. 11.—Miss Blis- Duke has filed suit for $#40 against KE. J. Glimore, charging breach of promise to marty. Mies Duke is a bookkeeper if a hardware store at Colfax, this county. Mr. Gilmore its a pharmacist of the same piace. The petition alleges that the date of the marriage was set at Jan. 6, but that Mr. Gilmore failed to appear. HAS FOUR MOTHERS-IN-LAW. BsOOMINGTON, Ky., Jan. 11.—One of the unique country events of New Ygar's Day guests. All were seated at the same and with Mr. Ferguson at the hie wife at the Mr. Fer on's He was divo from living happily with his ? os

Page 16

~——— ttt. WEDDINGS. Carroll—Lohman. The wedding of Miss Anne Belle Carroll, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene and Mr. Finney Carroll of 4215 Page bolevand. Jr., of 4143 AAO share’ ‘ Aasty lads, of 4218 Page Boulevard. Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. McKeighau, Misses — Lotta Klemm, Blanch Wise. Francine Lucas, Cherles Wise. Misses— Harriet Fow Edith Nugen ler, t. Mrs. W. G. Moore of 8 Vandeventer place gave a tea Friday afternoon for her Gaughter, Miss Jesste Moore, -and her hs hc » be RMS é tats Hie bx e 7 exker OF IE Te ts * epi teh Be dts art ws. vA e ee oe , qe f ¥ ; ~ si : s 4 a tha “ a ae li See a4 thay os , = —— ——— ES .¥ ‘ ‘ } : %%. S48 pear! John G._ McNair. . pt James G. eau, Lao \ . ve ne | % pl | ~ I Bo | v . | will be handsomely a hs L smnilax and pink carnations. _ e ¢: J 4 ——- 7 in Se | One of the important functions of’ the week was given by Mrs. W. G» Jone noe G3 | Olive street and her danghters, WwW: B. Watson and Mrs. J. P. Goodwin. © be: esses were assisted by Mmes. J. e i FE. Jones. The decorations wére In. the drawine room sow pink roses were used in pro on. The din- ing room was in red.. On the table wes, a : handsome Rennaissance lace cover, +» over : ‘frimson satin. Misses Florence Gilmore, Helen Dillon, Nannie Wise and Bessie | served chocolate and frappe, and Mi Mary Watson and Lida Fox presided. over _the punchbow! in the . hall. Mrs, . Jones /Wore a handsome tollet. of rl gray taf- _ feta. with duchess ‘lace, and touches of ru- by velvet. Mrs. Godwin was in pink crape with Russian lace applique. Mrs. Watsen _| W828 gowned in black grenadine and’bderthe of point lace. Among the guests were: Mmes — Mmes.— Byron Nugent. L. G. Parrish, Festus J. Wade, Charles T. Clark, James Banverman, W. J. Judd, ?- ar etclnwender, BP. ©. urea 4s G. Parish, James G. Butler. i ae oy 3 7 Samuel Highieyman, P. ©. Jones, | Thomas Casey, Edwin Shelby. i Ross Eastlick, W. H. Wrigit, George W. Teasdale, John Schroers, *Willlam J. Lohman, The house will be handsomely Gecorated in the parlor. where the cere- mony will take wlace. Bride roses will be used in peptuaee, draped at doors and win- dows; the mantles will be banked with roses and ferns. A background of tall ass. The bride, a beautiful young enter with her father, to the trains of the wedding march. from Lohen- grin. Miss Zola A. Carroll will attend her sister as maid of honor, and Mr. Ben Nied- ringhaus will serve as best man. Misses Elizabeth E. Sharpe if Philadelphia, Grace Herndcn, Helen M. Nichols, Jennie Clark of Kalkasha. Mich and Gene L. Parker wil! be bridesmaids: Messrs. Charles L. Houn- ker, Oliver Hazard, Charles Gillespie, Otte Ohbtrbeck and James Cogswell will be ush- ers and groomsmen. The bridal gown Is @& creation of white liberty silk over satin, tho skirt en train with panels of wide tucked liberty silk and Irish lace, the bo- dice of the tucked silk. with set pieces of lace, beginning ut the waist line in front, passing over the shoulders, and extending to the end of the long, ful! train. This lace fis held in place at the waist, back and front. by handsome pearl ornaments. The -Ttulle veil will be caught to the fair hair by sprays of lilies of the valley. A shower hovquet of lilies will he tied to the wrist. with satin ribbon, and she will carry a white ostrich feather fan. Miss Zola Carroll wil! be attired in a beautiful gown of white ‘embroidered chiffon over taffeta. the skirt a gift from the groom. ei marty hee es eperna . dial thay » Mary'and Bont Gemi train. finished ‘at the bottom with rose pleatings of liberty silk, the bodice low and sleeveless, is ornamented with true lovers’ knots of heavy satin ribbon, ¢ guimp of shirred chiffon will be worn. and she will carry bride roses. The brides- maids will wear gowns of yellow liberty elik over taffeta. made in sunburst de- sign, the yokes and elbow sleeves of em- broidered chiffon. They will carry shower bouquets of tea roses and lace fern, tied with pale yellow ribbons. and thev will wear short bridesmaids’ veils. Mrs. Carro'l. mother of the bride, will wear a handsome toilette of biack escurial lace, over a foun- dation of white taffeta, veiled in chiffon, en train, the bodice decolette, with elbow steeves, trimmed in passenmenterie of cut jet and pearls. A large reception will follow the ceremo- ny.. The young couple wi!) go immediately To. housekeeping at 29 North Sarah street at home Tuesdays, afternoon an evening, in February. Berg—Woolf. Miss Rose Woolf, daughter of Mrs. Mary Woolf of 8751" Laclede avenue,.and Mr. Henry I... Berg of Camden, Ark., were Mar Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s mother. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white crepe de chene. Over taffeta, afd trimmed elaborately with vearis; the vell, an heirioom in the fam- ly, was caught up with a diamond ‘brooch. Among the-guests were Mr A. 8 ‘oolf of Kansas City, Mr. 8. Ber of Nashville, Tenn.. and Mrs. Adolph Newman of Greenville, Miss. Mr. and rs. Berg departed the same evening for an extended southern trip. They wil then reside in Camden, Ark., the home of the groom. The marriage of Miss Florence Pollman to Mr. Harry Braun took piace Wednes- Gay at the home of the parents of the bride, 3808 North Eleventh street. Mr. Har- Koops and Miss Jessie Berry attended the bride and bridegroom. The ceremony as performed by Rey. Dr. Johns of the Hiyde Park Congregational Church at 7 o'clock , An elaborate wedding dinner fol- lowed. The wedding of Mr. Harry Wolters and Miss Emma Henckler took place Wednes- Gay afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henckler, Father Kielty officiated. The © Was attended by Miss Florence Stur- ay of rkwood and the bridegroom by - Emil Hierckler. The bride's little cou- nm acted as flower girl. The bride was fowned inc de chene, trimmed in lib- erty silk and © applique. Her only or- t was a pearl pin, a gift from the oe ps eeree a bouquet of es an erns. he bridesmaid ‘Wore a pretty dress of French mousseline r silk, tucked and trimmed in lace ap- ue, with pink choux. She carried a bou- t of carnations. The little flower girl cae, 7 pence mull with lace ingSertion. and The wedding of Miss May Scott. dau hter of Mr. oains . Carroll. —_ ——— a -—_— _~>—-—-—---- nee ine eee ee ye RR Sn de SS mare ee ee ee ms) ite Ae, ‘A: oe > ~ POY CR SAE Soy ee MAT ILI JAWSAYvAM JA vOTOVIHeAW Stge LleemM ———— ~——- ——_ -« Thursday evening, Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd! officiating. The house was decorated with southern smilax and magnolias, which were | sent from the Percegroom © former home, Jackson, Tenn. The bride was attired in a gown of white chiffon, accordion pleated, en train; with lace and satin ribbon, the bodice with transparent yoke and sleeves! of embroldered chiffon. Sprays of orange blossoms, tied with satin ribbon, ornament- ed the entire gowh. The long tulle veil was held in place by orange blossoms and the bride carried a bouquet of the same flowers. Miss May Scofield attended the bride as maid of honer. She wore white liberty slik veiled in point d’esprit, with lace and sat- in ribbons, and carried pink roses. Mr. John Lancaster acted as best man, and Messrs. Ernest Chapman and Ernest Tibbs were ushers. A reception followed the cefemony. after which Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster de- parted for the South. They will be at home at No. 1 Howard Row, Memphis, * Tenn. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. A. Manewal of 3832 Wash- ington. boulevard have announced the en- ragement of their daughter, Lillian, to Mr. alph MacDermid of Chicago. The wed- ding will take place at Easter. Miss Manewa!l!l ss a handsome girl of the blond type, graceful figure and charming manners. She has been a favorite in her | circle of friends since her debut, two sea- sons ago. The announcement of the engagement does not come as a complete surprise to the young ladies’ friends. Mr. MacDermid is | prominent in social and business circles in | Chicago. ——_— RECEPTIONS. One of the handsome functions of the winter was the reception given Friday ev- ening by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nugent of 29 Westmoreland place in honor of their son. Mr. Edwin T. Nugent, and his bride, who | were married in Philadelphia Dec. 18. The hostess was in a handsome gown of | white satin veiled In spangled chiffon and trimmed with duchess lace. The bodice was Theodere ®heldon, Moses Rumeey, Philip Wilson. Franklyn Armetrong, | low with short sleeves. Handsome din-| mond ornaments were worn. Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent wore her bridal gown of white | duchesse satin, en train, with duchess lace | gulimpe and sleeves. Among the guests wee: Mr. and Mre. — Mr. and Mre.— Bissell Ware, Henry Meter, loseph TDickeon, ‘ lL) Bascowe., : W. G. Chappell. William Ragne’l. J. &. Finkinbhiner, Douglas Cook. A. G. Cochran, Kadwards Whitaker. | Corwin Spepvcer, Fr. C. Lake, : Morris B. Gregg, Amadtle Rayburn, Charies R. Drummond. Herman Luyties. M isses— M iases—— Fima Rumeecy, Irene Rumeey, Josephine Lee, Irene Crouch, Lon'se Chappell, Lacie Hopkins, Roth Speperr, F Nis, Edith Nugent, New York, Annie Sullivan of Carrie Cook, Jefferson City. Mrs. Russell] Harding of the Southern Hotel will receive Tuesday afternoon be- tween 4 and 6 o’clock in honor of Miss Hielen Gould. Mrs. Harding will be assist- ed in receiving her guests by Mrs. R. Bus- ble of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. W. A. Orcatt and Mre. Joseph E. Irwin of Littie Rock, Mra. Eugene 8S. Adadie. Mrs. 8id- ney \. Johuson, Mra. Charies E. Ware and | 3 7 oo law, Mrs. William Jessie Moore. : b. Rust. Several young girls wii! asafet,. They are Misees Elo'se Ware. Amy and Bert}? Townsend. Caldwell, Sandbormn of St. aul and June Niederlander. decorations wil room. where the entertained, will Mrs. P. B, Little of 3821 Delmar poet and a gh eptertes y ‘ . & oc assisted : ' Me. by , ioe CY ee, eee -! : 23 | e ‘a 2 Se ; Soi thes ~ age 2b B. : os ow 7 ( MISS LUCY DUNCAN, G. Pitgman. ; over" } wi — Ry, her G@aughter-in- oore, Jr., and Miss Mrs. Theodore F. Meyer’s Reception. Mrs. Theodore F. Meyer of 1823 South Compton avenue will give a large recep- tion Tuesday afterrmon in honor of Miss Florence Harris, whose engagem John Bennet Herff has just been announccd. The hostess will be assisted by Miss F ior- ence Harris, Mra. Otto Forster, Mrs. ii. Yoacum, Mrs. John &Schroers, Mrs. Artbur Bridgeman and Mra. Juilue Marie Overstoltz and Miss Anna Ittner vil preside at the panck bow! In-the hall. be elaborate. The drawing ent to Dr. isa The reecivi , win be milax, draped will ‘be banked | | ; ! 4309 West Pine Boulevard. classmates of the Mary Institute. Mrs./;young folks on Thursday evening. The Moore was assisted evening was spent in games and cing. . ee rad li aa . ¥ a RE SE th ag inva hand- 5d ro gy Drummdnd of - wipehe- ven lace gave ac ng lunc n Briday afternoon to 16 indies. The table eoserstions wore in — and green. arge swan, whose ck was covered with white roses and lilies of the valley, formed the centerpiece. The silver candiesticks were shaded with white roses and fern. } Mrs. Drummond, a gracious hostess, re- ceived her guests in a white lace imported gown and pearl ornaments. Among the guests were: Mmes.— Otto Metsman, Thomas Niedringbavs, David R. Calhoun, Paramore, Charies McClure, Robinson, Dixon Walsb. T. Whitmore of New York City, Papin : Fred Hewley, Miss Austin of Chicago, Anderson. ss , Deniel Taylor, Miss Arce of Mexico. A es was given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Unger of 3918 North Grand avenue in honor of their silver wedding anniver- sary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Unger were assisted in receiving by Miss Cora Unger and Miss Octavia Loeb. _ Samuel Unger was gowned in gray si > The residence was handsomely decorated, “pecial care being given to the dining room, where white roses and silver gray ribbons. were effectively used. In thé center of the Mmes.— table was a handsome silver candelabra with 25 candles shaded in gray. Rabbi «Rosenthal. who married the cou- ple 25 years ago, was present. Mr. Isidor | Gluecksman plaved Mendelssohn's wedding march on the violin, assisted by Miss Rose tnger at the piano. Supper was served at 10 o'clock, after which dancing was in- dulged in until a late hour. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Nosenbiadt, Max Doeb, Rudolph Gates, Fabusb. MeFarliand, Mmes.— Mnes.— H. Gluecksman. Loeh, ‘eter Cohn, Raub. tall, i abush, Plessner, Moran, S. Reichanbdach, Merer. Misses — Misses— Octarta Loeb, tare Gerson Rell Taed, peeves Gerrou, finnie MeFariand, aum, oes McFarland, tiary Meyer. Bertha Baw, Messrs.-— Messrs.— lnerksman, M. Rudin, — ee vents, Phillip Rubin, Abe Polinski, ? ti. Moran, Fay Baur, 2 liymen, Samuel Beum, Cohen. A. Siegel, - “alv 5370 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Calvert of Goodfellow place celebrated thier tin wed- ding annpiversay on Monday. The guests were: i Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mra.— . Calvert, C. Harris, Rg H. Calvert, Ww. E. Ogden. BE. L. Calvert, A. E. Gardner. Cc. E. Catvrert, Mmes.— Mmes.— Black, Halpin. Meessrs.— Messrs.— G. Hiarris, J. R. Black. Misscs-- M isses— Cc. Calvert, G. Lansell. ’. Kirk 40 ast Fair rs. Geo. Y. Kirkwood of 2040 East Fa a... gave a luricheon and entertainment Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Mrs. de Helmle of Springfield, Ill. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Bessie Bush, Zoe Brooks. Etta Bush, Vio’a Longley. Kate Busb, May McGuunegie. P Mamie Bailey, Georgia Kirkwood, Joe Baller, Mmes.— Mmes.— Thomas Brooks, Maude Riemann. De Helmle, George Y. Kirkwood. Mrs. A. P. Bayer of 3103 St. Vincent ave- nue gave a doll gery for her daughter Miss Marguerite K. Bayer. Miss aze Kirk Bayer and Mrs. O. P. Bayer served Among the guests were: Misses chocolate. Mattie Shelton, Blane Shelton, Francis Anderson, Alice n. Mamie West, nderso rest Edna Hunt, Mattie May Little, Della Gay- lord, Ida Haegger, Marguerite K. Bayer. Master Elton Chamblin of 4927 Easton avenue gave a stag party Wednesday af- ternoon in honor of his llth birthday. An elaborate supper was served at 5 o'clock for 16 guests, among whom were: Masters James Kennedy, Laurence Kline, Herman Nicolai, George Sandus, Charles Kennedy, George Kriectmeyer, Charlies Haas, Charics Zak, Michael] Kalsman. Bmory Fay, l'rank Cabbot. Harold Cabbot, Forest Fay «anu Roy Dripps. Mrs. H. C. Alexander of 5612 Maple ave- nue entertained a number of Bg ete age Cabanne ~ Among those present were: Messrs.— Messrs.— Ernest Hartington, Edward Givens, hf Aneel — F Spb n ennan artwell Grubbde, Henry Givens, Al Miller. Missee— Misses — Elia Stark. Blossom Matting, Gorre!] Stark, Myra Leftwich, Margaret Bay, Pen WiIllbem. Mrs. Cornelius Mahoney of 22144 Mulilan- phy street, gave a dinner New Year's day in honor of her daughter, birthday... Goldie's, 18th Covers were laid for about & nm a table beautifully arrangea ce of superb cutglase and sil- wers a +e oa »: ~~ Your Last Chance. Take your choice - Of any 3 in our store for $3.00 Rosenheim s Millinery, 015—Locust St—515 ——- —_— aa becoming toilet of plum-color velvet, richly trimmed with white applique. Miss Goldie wore white lace, over white silk, trimmed with chiffon accordion plaitings. pearl and diamond ornaments, and a large bouqvyet oO pail beauty roses completed the tolet, Those present were: Mmes.— John Sbarkey. Charities Wissmath, George Zollman, Mines.— John MeKay, Jonn Kibdbitts, Fred Winters, A. I, Stoeke. denry Marishe, Charles Crocker, Robert Rolf, John Nold, John Schuhbmaker, Jobn Wolf, Pet Schuhmaker, Will Dye, Ben Burkardt, Louis Finot, M. Gibney, Morris Tiernan, Louis Sellinger, Jim Harning. Clem Juengling, Misses— Misseg— ; Alice Akerson. Allmeda Edward of Maggie Dockery, Newport, Ky., Marnie Gibney. Florence Burkardt. Adelaide Turner of New York, Ida May Herer. Frances Kieitzséa, Goldie Mahoney, Mamie Brider. Delia Cecardi, Nelly Trottier. Kathryn Trottier, Lilly Sullivan, Nelly Salivan, Ethel Rodimer, Heitz, Mamie Engiemann, Tilly Hacelbarth, Meesrs.-— Messrs.— Daye Noonen, Dan Kirven, : Jack Higgins. Edwio Baur, Jim McWorkmas Auguet Baur, Frank Crocker, J. Sunderman, Jack Connors, Theo. Engleakind, Grawbam Farrel, Harry Schulte, Herman Schulte. George Scbhulanaker, Will Burkardt, Harry Smitb. Tuesday evening Viva Neustedt enter- tained a number of her little friends at her home, 3674 Blaine avenue. Music, dancing, recitations and games were followed by light refreshments. Among those present Fred Scbhrain, John Harning, altus Born, Oecar Krell, Owen Blanchard, Will Stead, John Spepeer, Jim Nvonen, were: Misses-- Misses -— Irene Neun, Helen White, Neowl Halbert, Kdna Neup, Lillian Neun, Hattie. Sparro, Myrtle Neup, — Margaret Man.ey, Ruth Gregory, Adele Lee, Olive Fisher, Mayme Gaskil., Masters— Masters— | John Perrr, Warne Wheeling, Floyd Hess. (bhester tless, Jobn Aid, leroy Sante. Harold Sparrow, Carl Sparrow. Biske Howard, Bernatd Browning, George Fisher. Rayburn Hofman, A “coffee” was given by -Mrs. John Bloeser of 1325 Hickory. street to her daughter, Miss Ejienora Bloeser, Wednes- day afternoon. ; Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Theodore KR. Foster, BK. Rmith, Carl Sessingbaus, Berguer,. H. Haneor. --. H. Bleeser. Misses-— Misses— July Sybertz, cKe, y omg " lou Tucker, Miliy Ramming, ‘etele Swar'z, Dorothy Ranrming, Tillie Brest Olive Grues, Tillie —. Louis: Gruen, Minette oener. Minnette sybertz, mcsesrs.— Nesers.— Dr. Lovia Hauck, A aoe A. Howmel, Roy M. Collins, Ralph Owens, e Mu- Janero Bloeser, De. Sechnetsky © ; W. Burch, waukee. W. Rawming, One of the prettiest functions of the week was an eight-course dinner given by Mié&s my F __" . B > . . 3 r% . as t 2 ; : . Z z ta » ; ° *, : “ . 7 | ee “ . ’ , a = —_— . ar? ’ , as a _. ; @ ~ ; % ; , lia . , Great Clearing Sale|) NOW GOING ON ———— a ae au SS oie Almost Every Article in the Store Reduced! || 333% Discount! |) * 9 4/4 ~ 4/6 ee ee ae eee NW. BROADWAY. : A Gift Insuring Pleasure for the He Entire Year. |) ’ | OUSANDS and tens a of. thousands of | | compositions have “4 been written for the |{- | ee et een eneeeenae Jennie Obernier of Algernon avenue on iast Friday. The table was beautifully decor- ated with roses, smilax and ferns. After dinner the guests were entertained a bai —_ music. Those present were: Mmes.— Mines.— Cc. W. Blankenmeister, .G. Koch, A. Gundlach, ‘ Raused, ; J. Melee, G. Garland, (. Meisel. lL. Wenzel, J. Bohnenkawmp, W. Wrieden H. roete. G. TWitederich G. Kobusch, J. F. Obernuler, H. Surkamp, - W. Peters. Cc. . Steiner, Misses— Misses— lL. Thieman, I. Retpschlacger, T. Reipechlacger, M. Weazel. A merry party gathered at the home wf | James F. Conneli, 3972 Olive street, the other night, the purpose being to speed Mr. Connell on the New Year. It was in the rature of an annual gathering, the same party Deing in the habit of calling on Mr. Connell about the first day of ey rear, and telling him of the things that 4 gugnk to do, and those others that he should —— ‘the ty thi De n the party s year were Wit " ers, George Milburn, John Kelly, ‘Jenna Sammesreuther, Thomas C. Sheehan, Geo. tip Eustiory, Cinwee armas’ Merten Pp ery, vde Farmer in, Buse, Rugene Kehoe, Bil'y Crouch ty ardsJobn, J. Connell, the inst’ namef 2 r ohn J. Connell, the st beother of me, eek. a aties “4 ere was n Ursu - nell and her aunt ay a, Con Mrs. Vaughan and John Connell. old bachelors were turned coke ne Steigere did some imitation coon them does the average iano owner enjoy? a A few, are ,. Ss layed by some mem- . of the family; a : ; few more by some = friends who call. The 7 selection is made not . from those we wish ' to hear, but it is gor- fF | the technique you have mastered. ‘ This is an unnecess : : | ary Cer se | You- «3 *4: Yi e arem ing thebenefit RA hyo _ of all the other pend compositions: ‘You fail to realize the full value of your | % piano and you lose the pleasure which is experienced in — this fF " »| | music yourself. With the aid of the Pianola every member of the vcan |. “Z play upon the piano—not one or two selections, but practigally i gy ever written for the piano. The player has all the pleasure of hand- ying, | because he controls the expression, which is the soul of music. We are demonstrating the possibilities of this remarkable instrument to all who call at‘our exhibition rooms. We are always glad to show the instru- ment to anyone sufficiently interested to visit us. You need not feel the usual hesitancy about going to see a thing you do not expect to purchase, as we have rooms especially set apart for displaying the Pianola. oO | | & Can be purchased “a no} On moderate ) 2; monthly payments. C O : Oo a Oooooooooooo . . ~~ “ DINNER PARTIES. a Mr. Howard O'Fallon gave a dinner party Thursday evening at the Country Club in honor of Mr. Walter West. The gucsts present were: ° Mesers.-— Messrs. — Joe Wear. Allen. West, Charles Falr of Thomas Farnbam of Chicago. New Haven, Coba., Samuel Sutphin of Ralph McKittrick, Indianapolis. Hugh Jones, Will Stickney, Ted Walker, Dwight Davis, George Tiffney. A smal! informal dinner was given by Capt. and Mrs. 8. D. Wimter of 4244 West- minster place Friday evening in honor of the twentieth anniversary of their wedding. a * Only one or two guests who composed the bridal party were entertained. Miss Bessie Blanton of Frankfort, Ky., ts spending the month of January with her aunt, Mrs. Winter. Miss Sitella Schnider gave a inner Wednesday evening to the members of the Scott-West bridal party. The table was laid with Battenburg lace cover, over white satin. LL aig a eae Couns rmeee of bride roses an ace fern, wit road satin rib- bons extending to the corners, terminating Plan enables you to get in large bows. Silver candelabra, with first-class reliable n shades of white silk and lace were at the or Waltham Wat maar | The guests — ; nad Beautiful Solid Jew- F Carol w * : elry, Plain Gold ed- % arol est, Kugenla McBiatr, . + Jarbara Blackman, Maud Wells. ding Rings and exactly ; ne post Be onsary al easy terms, and yoe Allen West, George Tiffner, have posses sion of the Ralph McKittrick, Sutphin of Indianapolis, article immediately. F Farnham of New Haven, (haries Fair of Chicago, : Conn., Howard ©'Falion. DOWN ¥ Miss Maud Wells of Lindell boulevard ayy. ve a luncheon Friday afternoon at the 4 og Cabin Club in honor of the Scort- a Weet bridal party. A private car conveyed the young people to the club. Miss Irene Crouch of 4091 De'mar boule. | vard gave a luncheon Friday afternoon for Mrs. Eawin T. Nugent of New York. The round table was covered with rennabesance lace, over crimson satin, a round center- plece of American beauty roses and cut- giass candelabra, with rose shades, was used. Miss Crouch wore a becoming tollet of thai set the audience wild. cited and Mr. his quota to the y writi b delabra, t oise elilik and Mrs. Nugent was in waite Louisine and lace. Among the guests bey or not. Let mf. a a yg FEE Mies. ~ Mmes.— job of you Dever Herman C. G. Laytics, Edwin T. Nugent, : Selwin Edgar, Chari Drummond, F, Hi. in a Amedee Ray - ~ $$$ , Misses — isses— Merryland Club will its . Dula, . com or a ee ey Priiay evening’ at tae: # Blak a ulslana ‘ ; Jocuphine Las, Willis. Mrs. Henry Gebner of 9690 West Pine | Ruth Spencer, Somavecs will give a ° pongo | afternoon, > bi COMING EVENTS: Mrs, Russel? Harding of the Sou . ; Mre. Theodore F. Meyer of 8&2 Bouth Compton avenue will g.ve a reception Tuc. after n from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs ‘ r Rombaur. Mre. J. P. Ma Mra. W. | will receive Tuesday afternoon . & o'c'ock. ‘ K. Roth will give a la ae Xx PA | cae ” ve a | : 2. enda as sigeagtion Tuesday after: ayn ROSES Se Pe ea ae 5 re a ts Ma ae | te Fw ae

Page 17

> Wy 3 Se ‘ % ' Se pout ss es A : > a ae: +, SA Fe see ateatere-— kG cages agi : | FVAPORATED PERLED PRACHES—A RTD. Oe ON adie OT ee : velyet, worth Bieke Howard, (hester fess, Bo Os ee mses , “) _ DAOHES— cheaper than you can get e-sewhere. ; oa a’ Sos o> = fruit dried by modern methods; Chicken Salad. correctly made, per Ib.... “Eh. 5 \ere George Pisher, n Morgan, Romie ss, 2 , = xD & WNES. > fp~heter Salad, garnished, etc., pe ; hoppin Hets Robert Garens, Wayne Wheeler, pe: Ke > . RO! LLA dD ARI A few impo Salmon Salad, it ts de'icious, . “ : re { Sh ¥ 4 tation from France. Finest oll. 2 cans. .25¢ Shrinyp fulud. very fine, per bo 40 MY D ae S! Pr ones and urt vere up to A, : W it st Tlats, large $5 00 Vi me. Yale’ | Reyburn Hofman, Evert Roeder. FEES - eee : Bert Neustedt, 0h gaa + j he By ey Baines: eo ong Ri Totato Salad, fully seasoned, per 1b 7 gy WEISHL'S MILWAUKEB SAUSAGE. Tie HB) #5 varicty at....... —— eee ' x ty » — e of ° The Sin Claire Informal gave its fifth of a int a a —y oe pap mtg . so aa com spied oniy American made sausige that comnetes § series of dances last Wednesday evening at Gg ¥ y the packers’ combine; 2 om. jar with the Imported. The difference between 5f 88 Children’s Trim- Baby Caps, good assort- West End Hall. i ies = gy : EXTRA WHITE ASPARAGUS—Laurel the two is so alight that it is often gold for § to ment, worth up to These dances are véry poptlar and are EAI ; , oe ; aged Stalks medium med Fiats, $1.00, at $8 : | includ'ng- close Monday at.. ad lath! od ty: large and ten- . E the imported. Conrad's have every variety. usually attended ‘by a host of congenial ieee og a der; = une 1 eg jah Rent, ence will be nes hae. » BB. ri. LA REL QU“FN OLIV ow A rep Oe oe Lc Bel rednesday, Jan, 22 ose present Wed- ee R32 Pxtra Fancy large, imported: per bottie, Veal and Torge "anc Vine i i nesday evening were: Bis Ss eee ALDEN'S PREMIEM CHOCOLATE—Fine Veal and ton oe t Bi\m Fancy Wings, Breasts, . Batre good value in esare. x | HORTACK’S MI ee eS Truffle. to close at, each Amazone Plumes, at.... Tt affords me «great sienire to call F J $e , on or eb en or a no. J, Hoga $3 ie , SA TRAGR—Sold the « he . . t) ; Ks ; : f Ad f GE Nan TH it Agu! ,ts. " - TA (Rm FI , I: A rt? { . I 4 , ol am | elu- . , p - , Shoe PRES MUS ; Pest wurst sold in ; Ribbon Remnants, all col- Bleck \ elvet Ribbon, 10¢ BS baa os 4 +t ~~ 6 ed ~*~ oe Tape eet ae ‘a ee. a . el ae ey ee * - . 3 + SETTTI Ter ie tention of the public te Mme. Yale’s Excelsior nak y Bey R. ager, % —“% ively by us farm . ; a . ; x hich t rred in many ways. sive: \ ae np v6 edn wat ang only remedy Knows: ig. J. HMusy, '. Swar ‘ ' ir an See “ey eity. 1-lb. carton 1 ors, worth up to 20¢ sutin back, 16 yards chemistry which positively turns gray hair back | - ck, . | | iy STUFFED OLIVES—Genuine Spanish O'ives CUT-PRICE CIGARS sf . 8, : ; ue, es to. its origina] color without dye. It has gone on eS ee ‘ Kalb, .s Ne > senBiee with Se SC ental, Bot... de % matash sit Bie ps ' EE codcepovicocgbeoes senses reco Mme. — , K IREDDED COCOANU fepecially pre-. t SECU ‘ or &- a eF me thet Yale—wondertul woman chemist— Moure, Woermhan, “a Ss pared for fine baking. Per ibe 14e 10¢ BARKISTER—4 for ..- cecsceeeeeeee ‘ $2 00 Paon V elvets. white, Vy eiling Remnants at, has made the most valuable of all chemical] discov- . . i “Ou a "BS ye . aohieg ag TE 5 + tecanggenenenggy be Starch; a JEFFERSON—t for ; . pink, blu Cc, cardinal, tur- e2ch 25c¢ 10¢ eries. : . Hobbs ; Cay a ost r arch; ) : , ’ Mmit. ‘Yale personally indorses its action, am} Will A. Ford, 8. : git Be these “are made with doubie cream fill- ite LA RESHRVATION—4 for He quoise, mais, etc., a yd.. ONG. oo clevesccosvosenebbanain gives the public her solemn guaranty that it has How ¢ Grother, . 0. G le Sg ing: 6 for wSeh RL TORS Genetine Fv rime Tobaece, “i : elv iv _s o = Plas ’ ees 4 LAUREL MOLASSES CANDY gach hit the best Sc cigar se Lonrad’s low price, : 2», ' been tested In every conceivable way and has proved ' +4 Harry Benson Ms ) hy me wrapped separately. | Soft and creamy; 1b.15¢ 8 4 for.... 15 Sid 85 Feather Boas, SO: id up to Sesig 00, itee¥ to be the ONLY Heir Specific. It STOPS ; . Nichols, a Van Hildebrand, , ‘ 34 é. MAIR FALLING immediately and creates @ luxur- yds Ds. Kisnbroug! | ». aan mia HOLLAN —From Holland last week—new seize kegs. Genuine fant *. 7s pres Smee S & White Hoop Herring. Better than old style, full “65¢ Arno growth. Contains no injurious ingredient. mony | ~* - Redmond "hekalite mat ee Nae ogy eZ eee ef E RR R | NG size kege—pleases purchasers lcoking for a lim- ited supply Physivians an@ chemists invited to annalyze it. It | leslie Cook, Id fs not sticky or greasy; om the contrary, it makes ere Lynote, J. 0. Mi Steis. 13 : the halr roft youthful, fluffy end keeps it in Arthur Harpe, Miss Goi. MAGONEY, T N T ae —4470 2-4-6 DFLMAR AVENUE | , , , 2214 Mullanphy Street, City. : WES END S E 70-2-4- i . ‘ F Olarence Heary, J. W. Barvon, ; . 4 . . : = - : Walt r . ud , Streaked gray, entirely gray and with bald ashes Shee nt ee —" is q pa ATS Sr Sr. - Sh: ug tern, Se 5 . were the features of the evening, Those - | Raber as eee mT = 7 | > ea z MAKE YOUR RENT BUY A HOME. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY ’ RB Jones * B, Bledsoe, Vine H. Carroll. Fina McReynolds, nan a ie SRK 6 eystss: ¢' : ‘Ore ; MADAME Vi YALF peanmeeriie. Cereett. Falith Goedde, The fourth of the delightful informal |the society to ure the large dining room, | *-4 fi] [ita un sea me FOR $f. 50 Per WEEK lacy Kenney, 1“ G. Richmond, Irene Granger. to manage the ball whieh will e Adolph Hetze:, Colstem Betvil. Louise Barthel, Flavia Lynch, Murray, -J, J..Snowball, James Goff, M. J. S , Pierce Vogel. : furt Stevens Dollie Vallance, Marie McClean, Drummond, .E. Dunn, M. Aller and Miss TELEPHONE KINLOCH A 497, Retta Horan ; — Mrs. Rice ice N. Emerson of 1930 Margaret Stevens, Groléree tonae. ar Posse Danse nate a large ball in honor Alessrs.— Messrs.— - Fekete, D. gaat ig ny B. Beatty, OP 2N ae S 6:39 TO 9:99. J. W. Mortland, M. arley, K Weat'ace! WV H. Hill M. J oa Grace Miller, Eoaily irwin, open to the young people and was beauti- mittee, Mmes. Qlara OCrutch, Mabel Obestnett > ’ : ante’s ‘ oO SRG COtRasrean. a hg TE pe . 7 te “hoes following women was appointed for_ the OFESSORS OF THIS COLLEGE Theresa Powers aud dackson, H. GC. Stoffregen. Broderick,’ J: J. Snowball, wl it is especially recom T. H. . F, ly spences. J.. H. . Mf 4 2 , present were: 1 “ , tas see : . J ne , m. " ‘ ae ee ar ool / MAKE YOUR INTEREST PAY THE PRINCIPAL. Misses— ’ : ; U ewa Connell, Mabel Vogel, dances of the G. T. C. was given Weancs- | parlors and dressing rooms free. Velma Fugzglong, lo Luctle Coole, Jeanette -Flaven. Misses— Misses — ; 189 Michigan Boulevard, Nell O, er, Ruth Smith, Jesele Wiiderman. Daisy Deltering, Fannie Meok. . fifth annual of the organization: tN Ay frr Mazie Woods, a Swarts, , M we N ° General. Management committee, Mmes. ont ee he : CHICAGO Musters— Masters ettie Stickel, Almoua Leman, - ee oe - 727 US - ‘ Laurette Loiseau, Anna Swarts, ” , =. Estelle Ratssiour, Elizabeth Gin, M. J. Walsh and Ella Oebike; arrangement ’ us } Lite Willfam Carroll, Sidney Kelivil. “ smmittee, Mmes. Louis Boismenue. J. Jk . Geld by al) dealers throughout the civilized world, ‘ te Colsten Ke ce ‘, wr , ‘AF iy - tog eh oes Estelie Kupferle, Annie Meyer. Hickey, George Lotz, C. B. Carroll, C. io Grace Stevens, ney 2g eer rgatan sags ee aeseam Cme Coenen, Kama Breidemback. Mary Tracy; reception committee. Mmes. ' AL TN oe » ’. Kirk, David Miller : Local Representatives Wanted Throughest the Suties States : A J. Grirhn, Dthel Fiske, Lenora’ Wilson, of the debut of their daugnier Senora on/ G 4. ering, Felix Edincston, Jchn Marsh, Geo. Coy. a: a. Misses B. =F Margery Page, Enuma Kester, 'Eddy and: #H. ‘Louts. Agnes Ssenioe. Freacie Large, gown was a beautiful creation of pink silk ed. , . W. Diechman, Helen Ferguson, Mary Mars} all, [bons and lace. Misses Adele Heerich and@/ J. EB. Stoker, gp - a . ae ur- Vv. | Arthur Marquardt, 'Mannion, Geo. Coy, M. J. Griff We will continue our Free Clinics and do ali work for cost of material. Myour pla‘e falis er tips Japuery 20. . Ap ies ; : — FF: r e~. >. 4 Misses— Misses— Clara Sanguinet, Gally Fentrees, Mattie Smith, ; day evening. The present were: The following committees were appointed ; M2 ne ig the | del) Coie Le WITHOUT INTER INVESTIGATE. Julix Dieckman, laura Guels, tent? Jobn }lencock, seney Bowie, Co:a Raseieur, Pmilly Tiechinen, M. Tiseler. f.».!keeary. B. F. Canby, Albert 1508-9- 10 CHEMICA BUILDING, Bt. LOUIS, ” Lillian Cantor, — eee Thos. Mannior, J. Florence Jones, voy Tluseua 2, Th 4 ; The h a| thrown , Dr. PW Eidmann 1D Hanif mihaichl com ‘ell Jones, vy Quissenberry, ursday evening. e house wa . F. Bause , Mooney’ au ora Hanifan: C J ~ | I | PB. Lyne G. A. Niemeser, y M. C. Livingston, Margaret pecia ree inic in en stry. fully decorated with smilax and pink FOSS | Fred Mook, ‘e ar eee A board of directors. consisting of the OUR SUCCESS IN FREE CLINICS DUE TO THE _ HIGH|GRADE WORK DONE BY THz Marie Pujoil, “see la Large, : , Ps ; . . is : W. EL crepe de chine, girlishly trimmed with rib-| KF. ffern, . Edwin Schisler, coming year: Mmes. I.. Bolsemenue, g H. Louis, Thos. UNTIL samenie 20~-FULL SET OF TEETH FROM $1.60. Jennie Beasley, Sidonia Nies assisted ane moptans - 2 . Ae so we’ J. Waish, Margaret Eddy, Goff Besele Green, ceiving her guests and Misses Irene Becker; FE, Mude: H. L. Stickel. land ates i. ++ ea 2 he next meeting of | B#V¢ our Patented Double Suction Inserted FREE. Special Free|Ciinics until Maud O’Briea, ' and Eleonore Heerich served punch and | Birdie O'Brien, *, J. Morris. cafe frappe. Dancing was indulged In until! Dudiey Chaffer, ‘the Queen’s Daughters will be held Fri- Goid Crowns, for cost of material.......... 81.66 | Nettle Heper, a late hour. after which a delightful repast ener Pp iday_afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary | Goll Plates, from as. RELIABLE DENTISTRY. wine ) was served. Among those present were: Griesedieck-Herold Euchre Party. C. Lovingston. . , Gold Filling, from Mrs, John Griffin of 2726 Sheridan avenue One of the most brilliant functions of the | —- ‘ hemevabie wold Bridge, patented, per tooth. oO season was the six-hand euchre party The High. Schoo] Literary Soctety held nee Work,. per tooth given by Miss H. C. Griesedieck, Mre: Jos- | its regular meeting Friday afternoon. pees eph Griesedieck and Mrs. Theodore Heroid Walter Hallows presided and Miss Lulu Thursday afternoon at the Southern. The | Parker ser\ ‘red as séeretary. sams The following program Was presen > . Ne more holtow cheeks nor sunken faced by uaing drawing room -was tastefully decorated with southern smilax, tall palms and ferns, | Rocitation ....6 sle+ beads .- Mite Lote Mebriog ¥ his patent plumpers devices and double suctions. ’ aniels, Jr 9 $5594" She hae: AE Sta eis 529 SS STARE A GY vases of pink reses and carnations and fern . Violin Solo ...« vecvaretous ne seeds Ruth Maan , / ee No more old-time methods. Everything new. We Let er Slide ! ‘ 56! “ 7S , £ > ie h Be eSOLEE ETERS LER S overlaid with white mull, and wera twenty | Vocal Belb icch dt caseeset o ro ye oie +e In niumber Mrs. AC. Griesedleek-was an |’ ‘Essay aya ert nard C. be UNI 7 DENTAL COLLEGE, °2 622 Ou! ye ST Second Piser, s. B. ¢ Cor. 7th and Oftve, blue taffeta, the bodice and sleeves com: | : exeyemens osed of clusters sérpentine tucks ahd | Antennae was made of the nex ands of lace, with the crepe eut away,-«l- | number of the ent ertainment and lecture ung men from the northern part of the course of the society. It will consist of a tres will give‘a bail Easter Monday evon- lowing the blue silk to show through a veSt A le of | concert by the Madriga] Club Jan. 24. ing, complimentary to their young wornen “ey: 12, ” of white chiffon, with eailor collar : Like father, i.ke son,” is an friends. ery often distressed by GRAY ar of North Ninth The function will constitute one of the tucked chiffon, bordered with fine ‘lace, a old saying. In somewhat the tEPETES ft i . oo 7 an deep draped girdle of blue panne veive* | Mrs. W. B. Stickney same manner one judges a Shh hie a } ' . Pa ~ SRRerte OS eas caught with cut stéél buckles, ‘the skirt | stre et entertained the Matrons’ Club Thurs-/|important events of the after-Easter sea- store for the store desirability Be % t pe + . e" 7 ; ts at . ‘Lies raS% “> SERS SRStes ¢ * RES ERSS en train, ornamented with the tucking, anal | cay afternoon at euc hre.. son. . . Imperial Hair 4 d d 7 etary. . ees . + oS hea ee Atet tt ttt te bands ef lace. Mra. Herold in rose crepe, Pri zes were awarded as follows: First, Re enerator can be determine by the de- - - * . bn”, - ee bereee ~ 6 eh ‘ oe var Rose Oc ee ee Oe so gems Ps Lapin we aa eal i Se ae pa “e ae rn oS nee -- tat, ha . awrore ae " Oe ~ pate e ~~ Peon ot net peop A a Sr aa ee ORS . eo . ec eee Mee ee rer eS heen een ee 7 =—--°* oe se S60 PELE NT beet Cd Ne ~~ o> SAO IPT fone we ane eke Ki i+? ¥ OO ok are oo eee re Saker cogent ie en Ee wv MAS: eee ee ee a Sat trae ee anal oe a _ rate 7 - aaa . - a »e wie . wr ne ee oe —— “ “ Oo . PR ay « .* an a wn se ee , . TT ’ : OP A - or owe on : eh EO OO cand EP OO roe eee ee er chiffon, outlined with soft narrow folds of P W. G. Podfiel4, F. F, Seavers, nue entertained the Ladies’ Literary Circle | Fp pire’ that the report from London pink, blue and nile chiffon. This wads far- |»: . B, the ther ornamented by. opalescent and peari 4 a decnantba ot the Bible study sub- — fear of an epidemic of SmAllopx there dur trimming: with this was worn-a White pic- ject, “Joseph,” .was led by Mrs. E. Miss Marie Forman of 1¢% &t. Louis ave- ing the coms ng spring and summer is em- ture hat, caught up on one side by a latte Kramer. rs. NW. B. Moore sang ‘ ‘Convent nue will entertain friends Tuesday after-| aggerated. So far as steams circular steel buckle afd leng ..dstrich | Rais,” Mmes M. E. Johnson, Mon Har- | 200m and Wednesday evening in honor of | concerned no tyes is prsene. Mrs. Otto Forster was: regal IN fjan and E. Cc. ‘Kramer read from the “Pillar her guests, Mi Alice Murphy of Joliet! pox, it was said, lack lace and velvet panéled. skirt, with/ of Fire!” © and Miss Helen Schiafly of Alton. the sallors of the ‘transatlantic waist of white {llusion, embroidered. in Papers on ‘Thieves in the Temple of cause it is the regular custom to ve black circles, medallions of black late set Karnac,” by Mrs. Frank C. Smith, and] Miss Antoinette Klaus entertained several | members of the crews vaccinated ore in the illusion, a white hat’ with’ large |‘pevptian Gods,” by Mrs. E. 8. Codding~ | friends Sunday evening at her home on the} they are allowed to enter upen their rosette and aigre of black,» Mrs. Join ton..wene read. luffs. aboard the steamers. Bulland was handgome ur bi ra crophy At roll call the members responded by Among those present were: ———$_—_$ — Daughter of Yung Su to Wed Prince ee waite cll blue | speaking, briefly on a particular Egyptian! ysisse— Missea—- Chun, 2 ad panne ane nee ger delicate tin S31 god. Seosttin Sean —eden * lanence Lalumile-, M: Jarvis, teel buckles and tall black aigrette. Ars. ana ‘Miss Jennie Smith, a ahs Se PY ev rangel- Amelia Rewthermese. pr te Metgrese. ~ weg Jan. 1.—A marriage has been Say wh £ UR hai Ge OO Mg te Went germ SA ET Tit? Rudolph Limburg in deep ted cloth com-| jst, spoke briefly. arr bee So oe Pee PERT ETS TTT ing of the dveia will be Meesre.— Mess:3.— NO Paes as LH MOE eee ar NT Ce bat PRET OF _ 4 _ , . . oe! ~« “ . we - Se ae | RE Se See eae PERS EEE ETD bined with black panne velvet and whit te The next meet Gen. Yung Lu and Prince Chih, brother or + ° eae . 2 : yd Seed SS oe s gbyt eae paeeg et mK pa 4 2 Pt. e% # eg > ~~ s ' parteoene s mts bentan held at the home of Mrs. Charles Stief Tony B enfleck, Henry Brenfieck, > ; ‘ently yoo |. ae Sa Bae SS Rae ee ERR PR EES E SS S itma mepennain was in a gown © . > ect. Tueodore Deckert, Jaecob Deckert, eee os v8 9 “0 urnee front an | Lo) I Se 2 ae oS Serge een Pg eas St FS ees ee pa ae potecs ge Rate la , bisque Of Ltoreh -SaeRtR gerd oe : P. F. Marion, Geo-ge Laivmier, : ‘ asion to Germany. apeks 3; ee eS Pe RSS eee ss x ce Rea ee es S PR SESS SS eit hat with drooping plumés. he prizea John Schwartz, Will Erllnger, It} fe understood that the object of the | Te SRI Cee Se fe eee eee ees | PET SEAS Ped nusually handsome. The first, a tall iste’ sue 7s: marriages are announced fo} ‘Arthas: Whast, Joseph Sehwranz. mazjriage is to secure the birth of an heir- | eeat tt SS ER SF aS eae . Sh ce ame Hei eee iie the bec ond by Mize "Lilly apae Tree Miss Martha Abt, daughter of Mr. and) “°orke Meatuermana, ___ Head Co | brent to the throne. Yung Lu's eldest | Eo Pe a : oe > ghee eames «Oe Semen br rts fii itis aflarge cut glase bowl; third, a sefa pil} Mes. Paul W. Abt, to Mr. Robert Rowland) yisy yeargaret Phillips of 520 North Sev. | Vex ea ids, Guughter is the. wife of Prince Li's SON, | + 0 GRAMS Sis RMS. Oe Sie Saami soaks a BERSRRBLee see , embroidered in popptes, won by Mrs. rhomas. é » Ford of Carlyle, Til., to Mr. enth street entertained the E. B. Club) who ié af iir.becile Ee RE OO EASES a ie a % i Ses eet Tt ttt ttt n Bolland; on’ Arabian lace scarf was Ko Se ggg rag on? Pe itd be ania avenue. | Wednesday evening. Among those present | , The fact of the afrangement fet ‘made | aks ys ae Ge ee ie SERGE SREsaae won by Mrs. Joseph Shiller; tall Boheminn st .wones Y a ’ were: The kind that emphasizes the strength of Yung Lu, who is | u t favorite 6f the empress dowager. Last) summer her majesty granted him tbe | sy . vy >. % ne ‘ Mine Mo . ' f privlewe of establishing the closest reia- og Oa ea so BSS | AS MN a ae te" 7. ee ee. eal ” yee ct > et ae r. ‘ cm : See eee, or F gd alee SH oy ae : r wt Ser Cae heart Pe # ; , u $ rnd rM * / - i . ; es s 7 Pore a = es ’ eee © : - aS a a o Sfaee Sor" a Phd i * “a ASE (rr: ¢ liss Abi will be married in the parlors of | Since vane, Pe Pee, Le Lees oat alee ree honie: M \eac8— M leses- . at up the nose, - Y 4 Oe a i eee . + ¥ * vase, by Mrs. Harry s) as ute |: ; % tind , apanaied fan by Mrs” Pred'fuith. Alsoun fhe r ord- Jones cere mony will we per- Hattic Vv aish, H M. ones ¥ the eyes ache. the guests were: : formed in Cariyle ; anny x. —- Lillie Walsh. a | give you that a ocated feeling, are she ¢onferred on him the double-eyed pea- 1 Herman Stifel, Meury Gehbner, “3 : j ” 4d : | a cock | fea ther, and other honors. For s ne | Foxeabarg, seb oo’ Fk ys | rie Pattee: ny ol Phillipe, in one day by rity ; e- er mm nwa»rtZ, ‘ . : . bs , Mr H ol time he was a mom! of the era Our Sid president of i. Oe ye | abet. SA : | Charies Ortiwetn, fiarry Beur? ; | and Mrs Mr. and Mr.— Pein inhaling |gave a birthday reception to her a a Misecs— Misses— 2 See hor, Faped ee . Ve | ik. Phillips. Hlenry Huber. daughter, Fi ne ncay ernoon from SAS EEN » ode Phe oll trend os ‘Bet r 7 a b= de ~ ts “ ~ ~ ~ oy Jones Bertha Recker. Pgosste on E. A. Faust’, Henry Gildhans, mee ¢ t t c 0 CIOCKR 4 4. eney i “ a $ le Madie Nrewert'. hk na Gilde} t} M. Giannini. ‘ ‘haries Becker, mt a - a arr a ds. assisted. Among those present were: rF Adele Irannon, Corrine Rakrow, Robert Luedeking, “yrmert. i ASe F Gos ssip. = Mr. John G. Traiteur of Centerville Bta- ' : Elia ienders, Nefile Treanor. | Siephen Zander of New Henty Griesedieck, (PS saa D> weme Cramer | Yors. Ben Griesedieck, ; end alos cer ition visited In East St: Louis Friday. tirace Whileon, . Lotta Stronrberg jfelen Condten, Prances - aul ding, | Riickhahn, i. Steckstrem. ~ 4. Teaiven - » ‘act rhe Exececleitor Club met at the home of Mabie Sherman, inel Spalding, Meesre — —_— = : . ” " s P Pas , , oe . . I. F. Herold, Robert Funger of New should keep a bot- | xirs. Leslie S. Allen. 1104 College avenue, ist) m bow ' ) Maveling, Kells. 5 tel > ny iors Baoteonbeah sores e meerill | es Trorlicht, York, ea ! 3. he 3 : | Maren eweren, Anna Forestel. AN Adkina, Stanley Wheat, Misses— Misses— — } tle of this ex- | Tuesday. , . | | hearing be © \Vessrs Mesars bmil Zott, John Leigh. Page aes poe Mewes, ; . cellent medicine | Miss Oral Little of 426 wera Ninth street, len sy Tom Bowdren, overt Buras, Otto Nics, 2 Laura Nolker, r ittman, 3 Sh on hand at alj/| Will entertain the M. B. C. Club Thursd.y 4 comes : eae. 8 l’antine Gehner, ° Jf, - times to prevent afternoon. J 7 } ye Be % i f nl; pean Forestal, Sti Gert Kelly Mr. and Mre.— Mr and Mra.— - ‘ a 2 S$ | Tain | C. A. Lange ' ‘Tent Adele Trorlicht, ss 2, ~ Mrs. Joseph Ruebel of 522 Nort vent evi 1 . “_ ve mows other > . Cieorge aes -y beet Lily Trorticht, serious sickness, sirect will return this evening from Vin- ences Of Gecay or disease, our | Miss Florence Moller of 6148 Simpson aVe-)| pa Yar , __ Ties. Gregory. Laura Herold. Lilly Hartmabn. (Bes . eennes, Ind. methods will positiv ¢ly eradicate 'nue entertained her friends Saturfiay even- Marie Overstolts, , by ~\ Hostetter S Mics M Sulliv f Gil Pennsylvania all abnormal conditions and pro- ‘Ing. The features of the evening were} The Young Men's Sodality of St. Michael's - = “9 avenue Mary Su a dancing arty given by mote a new and healthy growth raines and vocal and piano solos, after| Parish gave a dance to a few of their in- . ee the Union Club of St. Louls last week which refreshments: were served. Armong/| mate friends Wednesday evenin at the ee Stoma er hall, which was elaborately deco- “Spe C Miss Lenore Stephens returned to ‘Lake Forest Univ oe Monday. after spenJing ‘ | those present were: | Sted for the occasion. Among those presen , ~hy | Misses Missee— were Mr. and Mrs. Farre!l end. , : E VEN S IN 4 | as, : the holidays with her parents, Mayor and fl Mabel Mantel, Jceste Moller, Seana «x Steente an as aoe A litters Mre. M. M. Stephens. ; ey Misses Fmma Leber and Amelia German, . HYOMEI ig not an expectorant, Amy Child, dace | —T M. Coak! ‘ Dengherty .- . . ’ T hon aenia Se is a safeguard | Who spent thelr holidays with their . Jem EAST S ° LOUIS 4 aye ek against aaa ents in East St. Louis, bave hine mixture, or a at ae the Siate Normal at Normal, I a dry-ai r germicide taken in te an > > a “4 Heyser Katherine M oller. A. W. Smith W odbury Ceeila Moller. . Cur peenanien, > | ys =oae— - st r , ETY vip SAA 8 orders of the di- | Misses Nellie and Katie G ve re- | ee SOCI ee gestive organs, | turned to Bt. Theresa's Academy, vou breathe, and which destr ans (arence Alexander, Ogden, . 8 . Oberro, D | Bstablished 1870. Chiid, Ww. : ‘ .— iT WIL ! pe holidays with ¢ parents, | the germs ca ing coughs, nerda . @. W. Haversick, ¢ . L CURE BB) eer: OF Be sl FB Str nd Mrs. Mr Galvin of 01 ‘Collins-| bro echiis ood paeumonta, —— Mrs. Elia Oebike of 42 North Ninth street the HYO entertained the Queen's. Daughters, . of hanite of 4211 Cook avenue ‘ w ae Gaugntre, afiee —— which she is grecieeas ednesday after- gs “a be ° & ry ed ~~ 74 © oda A apne a P'S ee as Fok b Pee ae et oe

Page 18

ae o je , ety ; . ox P and = - = x : ? s 4 a 4 e/a é¢ - ¥ ; = 2 ' - : a 2 i P Sap ; : 3 4 4 ee ; E s - . 3S & ie c= books, accounts, deeds and, in fact, all ded b] ¢ ror d it! HAS GREAT INTERESTS IN OIL men. ‘I nave nino looked Into the aftatrs AT 10c PER SHARE. Conon ee od uae ated th cor Wat DO. NOT INVEST Until you have positive proof and full information on following points: TITLE TO PROPERTY. (This is very important.) Prospects of ¢o mpany (ior future profits). peg ed é iBe of the company, both in your office and find everything in most satisfactory §& Amount of ¢ apitaliz: ation. (Should be sufficient for developenettl Sut | fi on the field. and I find everything fully Receipts of which are being placed in cur tank fund. shape. I was !n Beaumont when your & not too great for dividends.) fi up to, or even wetter than I had expect- first Gusher mee in aa eee due and Actnal present condition = ea; 1 hae ‘Our wells are located on the Geliberate consideratio am gad [to ; ‘ a we A : TED WITH COMPANIES | choice lan vd of Spindie Top, and I feel say that 1 am eatirety Reistied with my Business standing and integrity of those most interested, Ft re of vour success in t is undertak- : investment, ANC recommen t to my ‘Sh WITH MILLION BARREL | | ine. Youre aly friends. Yours truly. ~ wens : | ‘J. W. M'CRACKEN., ee ee ‘onsid HE OUTPUT. P. &.—TI desire to state that [ consider @ é | m1 Dim LOU IS, Mo.. Dec. 20. 1901. ay the oli peenness pass: * the ———s e or Ps Silver ) Oty Co.. Gentle- 4; prospective poin n my opinion ma* { men: J ve Just returned from now be classed as a conservative, safe Earnestly invites fullee 1 P ots fi Ei Cwns Hundred of Acres of Land in the Texas. PF » caue weee Wall Re : : ‘business, with almost unlimited possi- Stocle ies te lest investigation, and would not offer their ull ? / nue 7 ii } ioked ver 7 good and I > : , ° -_ bilities, as far as your company is con a they ; doubts as to its trmrmediate future v alue. 4 District and Ts at the Head of a ‘ ngratulate you and myself , 1! fre est = Corn ee ee A RUONY 4D 6 1901 : e We are now drill LL Th ge and will so00n have completed bs : . , s you legram of 12-16-'01, just handed ; ss . NE x ’ » sne., oc. Tw ton fy ps Great Distributing Com | 4 ime. offeriuk ta sures A.J He ne : | = ’ See pre Ey phi By oe sm Aap) ony ‘ a BLOCK if it is not too late now, | would Jf “ an 4 r one | Z pany in the South. } oe - dag — Fe I take pl P ine that your sys- . = iKe to take the Pieas et me k , 7 ake eafure in Saying at you y ; . 14 I whl mail you check to pene Og , “ tem of carrying on your business is - John D. Cameron, one of the most ener-/§ I looked over the company’s holdings, ) rfect, and that there is more oj] at Gai ; 4 getic developers of the Texas old fields, |B and tho Beh? Chess very good indeed, and Potts peg yy a onyere Bagh hn ai fy And nave arrangements under way which will enable us to market our oil oe has been in St. Louis for the past. few | # ~) oa aon ob ane @ ith ‘eh aie be on : surrounded by gushers on Spindie Top. for cash gree igs Bp assuring all stockholders a good dividend. By s x @ays in consultation with the directors 4 the ground floor, 1 remain, yours truly, - son any other 5 or a gonna? +. remitting promptly you can secure Treasury Stock at | 4 ‘os By ~ eference to the | # LOUIS I. FIN 903 Four chartere¢ our proposition, from be- HH & a. of Co pyr s he pis ot oo how | : F N. 4 Fountain avenue. ss zinning to end, is much better than rep. nn i use of 0 or fuel at ori pees PINE BLUFF. Ark.. Dec. 23. 1901 resented, and I now subscribe for serine mmasnitic ; or lad 20 Sows Sy Cem k, Yours truly, a ground. He has several propositions f Silver Dime Oil Co., Galveston. Tex. a Ss! E shares more stoc . ; | ; Hf : ’ ’ NBE RGER. , e i], and it Is quite ossibic | Be Grentiemen;: [ accepted your Red Leiter ™ HOMER LICHTE er CoE’ os thems will be lid craiah see the || " Offer and made the trip. At Galveston ‘ . OIL 2 . NEVADA, Mo., Dec. 8, 1991. a elo I Ie [ ma ‘@ investigation as to the standin . : “+ oe Dime Oil Company, we Par value $1.00, fully paid and non-assessable. This money t> if ur Chime ‘ron bee rs the distinction of ab etic ‘e “dohaur’ pasantee tae TTY a penn the property of the Silver Dime used for the purpose of completing our Oil Tanks, Pipe Line, Tank Cars, ¥ - > ears 0 ‘ s¥.cem of doin usine Tn a r [ p Kn be! bath the smallest and biggest man g into your tooka, deeds, ete., and find RY Oil Company, and its books, records, & etc., and is to be used solely for this purpose. The affai rs of this company rd ts : " eet ae ee se iq everything in satisfactory’ shape. I : 7 deeds, etc., and eneurne sarees P= are judiciously, economically and carefully managed by a competent board n the Beaumont elds. pou ne |} in went to the flelds and saw your first its business was yas ucte ace hex ot successiul business men, who are exerting themselves to the utmost in ago he was operating In this lead an | gusher turned on, and the work in prog- and by honest men, can say tha 7 fF the inter t of th ginc fields of Joplin. Mo., when he received mm ress on y ur second well. I am thor- y ; . own more property than they advertise: a . est of the company. : @ telegram that an of! gusher had come |p OU4h!s satiafed with the progress made, Sas : that its property is very valuable, being Mj Rapid progress is being made and when CONTRACTS NOW PEND- in DEO Tnemenent This - - t] cel . : % D ~ Bt cari ieee Silver : pm Faget poe Ba way ter. gas tak 5 oe ING ARE CLOSED STOCK WILL BE ADVANCED. This step is made i Fal ont. i va 1é Cic- ima 47: _ is wite t n o “ : 2 brated Lucas well on Spindle Top \f Yours tri aly, DR. W. P. GRANDY. | ~ , > . not make big money in the near future necessary in order to protect those who have already invested. Mr. Cameron was the ownkr of hund ireds ny Fa | cnet ee, See aaapmuase = nace $e you. to inv estigate our offer thoroughly but ACT IMMEDTI- of acres in this very district, and the strik-|§ HOLLID, 2 | e .0p fieignts are surrou : | — ‘ LIDAY, Mo., Dec. 23, 1901. SKETCH FROM PHOTOGRAPH. RL he i 5 Mg as ng of oll was of immense imp: rtance to Silver Dime Of] Co.. Galveston, Tex m,. He took the first train to Beaumont, 1‘ Dear Sire: | ncce dt " _ceptional facilities for handling and @ and has ever since been one of the prime ia offer and Pen 2 the te as eee WE PROVE WHAT WE SAY AT OUR OWN EXPENSE. acs oil. After looking the field 2 factors in ways and means connected with ana Be tumont. In Gal! ‘esto , . ver and making a pretty thorough in- S “ the oil industry. He is now associated |B directors and officers, gn py BE wna R vestigation, I believe it the best com- a eng oor aa rene 1 ghee on fpin- | Mi to be m en of the highest standing, suc- COME AS OU pany in the fleld sapere 7 are ' 1 2 top, With @ combined capacity of at) Ba cessful in ail their undertakings. I ex- aK es Aim as s00n as well comes in S Jeast one million barrels of oil per day. Rj amined your books, accounts, deeds, GUEST TO THE KINGFISHER, Q. 7. Nov, 18. 1901 t -* sacri oe ~ pee ay ay ~ py a» Hy " . 4 . oo ag A by-laws, note. ; oo find every- On our Red Letter offer, which is as follows: Any person or community wishing tO Tex. Gentlemen: I accepted your Red : NO certificate issued for less than Twenty Shares. b even to those having hard luck for their! Ba office avatum Mees = p a “4 find ee purchase $500 worth of the stock or more, may deposit the amount with their local bank, [etter offer and have visited your offices fa! _YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE foundation. No man is better known in/B complete. 1 went the hela fh your tbe held by said bank until ons of their number shall visit Beaumont and Galveston {n Galveston, have investigated it and fH! R E Vi E Vi BE TO GET THIS STOCK AT 50 CE NTS 4 the of] fields, and his capacity for business | : secretary and saw “ our ee Hy a and personally 9 aggre ym gy aga gM S oT and its pS ned oo et being ag ee also the ofl — thoroughly, and find . ° sisi w stupendous e recently or-| ion ie ~ Pa of suc eposit by the ban we w orwar ree transportation to Galveston eau- them much etter than represented : . , c P ; iy eed ot Histnen ce A ol composed § a. = BR ees ve 4 your mort and return. "If our representations are found to be correct the investment is to Yours truly, GEO. R BANE. Write ior Prospectus and full information, or if possible call at our office, > of the planters of Louisiana, with head-|M turns porte I Ne | - vole mag et ré- be made, if not, the bank is to return the money paid to depositors. We court in- RICHMOND. Mo.. Dec. 1. 1901. | 0!" euarters at New Orleans. and closed a con-|f in your wr ae my holding® vestigation because we are sound and reliable. Silver Dime Of! Company. Galveston | 305 C let Bid Ss L M ® ract for 10,000,000 barrels of crude oil, alll— all aay hie aoa tend it to Tex. Gentlemen: I have made the trip | arieton G:; t. ouis, °. or tniais gee deliv call thie conan tanh ,. erie. y friends F = Ge lad I ma the WE ARE PRODUCERS. to Galvesto and Bekumont. Sen. gi | ‘ MEU Bir Cameron is associnicd with the Boalt. (fy ‘2 1am convineed. Yours truly, On Deo, 17, 1901, Gusher No. 1, flowing a six-inch stream of oil, came in on block per your Red Letter offer; have mate til’ Him BEAUMONT & MISSOURI OIL CO Py able Land and Ot) Co.. and is aiso on ot | ® - B. CHAPMAN, No. 88 of Spindle Top. Our second well of the same size, be' ng located in block No. 31, {investigation of both your office (hooks bd g the principals in the Louisiana Purchase | I , Spindle Top, is now going through the Cap.Rock and wiil be in within the next few accounts, charter, deeds, etc.) and your Oil Co.. of this city. . ) Te, Gen jOT SPRINGS, Ark., Dec. 6, 1901. days; thus giving this Company two of the very best weils on Spindle Top, and equip- holdings near Reaumont, and I desir: ‘ Mr. Cameron declares that when the olf! 7. _ gege sit tor Gave just returned ping st for the sale OF (On SOqeRe te eee (Se ae to say that I am entirely’ satisfied that | Php) tg ee > Gael | isi aly mn eau- ' | begins to imove in accordance to its de iff mont, on your Red Letter offer, and de- DIVIDENDS. Ae a8 mel gg pol * Sor up to repre- Bj! become very ne SS tg He thin ng ryt te ~ _ (to say that after a careful and On the first day of February, 1902, our first monthly dividend of 2 per cent will be E.. W. PATTON. / companies are cel d to « arr) ‘oil in a eto pnt inves C5 | wat lon of your books, paid out of actual! sales of oil, having contract for the delivery of 1,000,000 bar- PRINCE, Fayette Co.., . Va... 11-25-'"1. pt storage and issue certificates f: hess me |} i ' nd affairs of the company, as no upon which an advance payment has been made, and from which these divi- Mesers. Silver Dime ‘ol ‘Company, Gal- a Po it wilt tend oo im mane oe - tally ‘ : d Weil as its large holdi ings in the prov en a t b id vest on, Tex. Dear Sirs: Having accept- — condition of a. 1 Mei } mat Sore Aim Geld. your proposition is much better Gends are to be pald. ed your proposition to visit you in your BM Bie plans for future operations are"sr Z|M inet reprecented, by qerpiendia “ruture RESOURCES. : offices at | Galveston and Beaumont gigantic 1p for the company. Very tr - = Remember that this Company owns twice as much land on Spindle Top as any ar ny looking over rw property . 5 | W. R. FELKER, ree Ark. other ten-cent Company ever organized, and that ft has room for 20 gushers in the ~P*Gie 40P, nd everything isexactly Hy’ r L. Cc. PA , as represented in your prospectus, and | onteanaiioiemenstineel | 4 © RILER, proven ficld. That they have acquired lands for tankage, have let a contract fora jy predict a very brieht future for the Ht FD (} FIFLD R. BD. SOJOURNE Re pipe line to their tankage grounds and the railroads; are joined with others ina pipe Stiver Dime Ol! Company. Yours very Mother Farth Offers You Wealth. e fiot Springs, Ark. line to Port Arthur and Sabine Pass and today present the greatest !nducement for truly, JAMES F: PRINCE , Ait We a e. profitable investment ever offered to parties buying stock. Remember when we have ALGONA, Io., Nov. 28, 1901. ! We Offer You Opportunity. A New Well Is Near Gladys Depot and/ COLE “ gold enough stock for our tank fund, stock will be advanced and no more sold at Silver Dime Of] Company. Galveston. & 6 re ‘ALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 12, 1901 the present price. Tex. Gentlemen: I was selected by a & ; To large and small investors alike am ’ Increases Area of Beaumont Field . Silver Dime Oil Company, Galveston, Texas: HOW TO SEND MONEY party of stockholders in the Silver Dime & : equal interest in the Treasury. Stock % Dear Sirs—Having accepted your Red Letter ° to make the trin to the of! regtons to & ’ (pa par value $1.00 and SShriergrs F by Thirty Acres. . 4 gre Bars acre f ¥ ere All remittances shoulf be made by draft, postal or express money order ef by look Into your affairs, both tn the office x LHE GLOBE OIL AND GOs M- BEAUMONT. 7 : ‘ aa 6preposition, visiting you in your offices at Gal- wire, direct to the and where the work of drilling is going 5 PANY is offered * —~ , Pex., Jan. 11.—The C. E.{ MH veston, Texas, and also looking over your prop- on, and I now desire to say that I have Be: Our proposition is the best one om tie Jones Development Co.'s well, which = erty on Spindle Top, I find that everything is looked into all the details and am fully aw eS ee We simply ask your spouted over the derrick late yesterday af- vi exactly as represented in every respect, and s poly wih ig 7s one Geman. tc ad pa pit 7 We cner te orented number of act pm mae | the proved oil field about rt we age 3 yam glad I a rey ~ 2 3 surprise to me to find things much bet sto ei ~ profit ye by any com- eet, is not yet completed, but the fact|M aoe iy. ~4-6- rust Bulldin I ter than represented by you. I wish you y pany doing business ¢t that oil in gushing quantities underlies this|f_e “SCS Yours. tra Rooms 202-4-6-& g, Galveston, Texas. the success your proposition deserves / Just run your eye over the following lst of hoidings and see if the above art of the field has been conc lusively es- ¢ E. W. PARKER, Pleasant Hill, Mo Money dcposited in any bank and the Cempany notified will secure stock. Very truly yours, B. F. CROCE ! a statement is not a truthful one. z : blished. The well, after spout! » He ai'y not Pal, BAG mrygaes ~ * unghars rege pe CAME atop he oor BT Me ee RE WLS yt eB: i z ne 0 : . " + time, became choked and ceased flow. * - : : When you buy our stock here is 7 i but the same thing has occurred to 5) oth- | -—--—-—-——-"—-—- —-——-————— _annenET Re - 5) EapaMMeARS ya Ws you absolutely pecom me a partner m % er wells in the field, which afterward be- ist—70 ACRES VALL ABLE OIL. a came sysname of the regulation type. Th aes Oe ee — - new we s only - short distance east of rict o exas. wae © great oM €xX- _ Ns the depot at Gladys, and its coming ra adds ‘ About the COPPER from the | pert, Prof. Caracristi, says will be a i about 39 acres of oil land to the field. ] y PRESIDENT, found the greatest oil lin the world. a Py. Plans for another refinery are in pro- © HON. JOS. FLORY 5 eee ee ng rig is now im = ‘ ‘ . 2d—SPINDLE TOP LAND FOR SIX. certain that something tangible regardine the new enterprise will be given out in a few dave. Most of those Who are inter- Cess of incubation, and it is practically | (Secretary The glouisiana Purchase Com- | GUSHERS near the center of the hitL mission.) ae SECRETARY, 83d—-NINETY-THREE GOLD MINES HE MISSOURI-STRATTON esting ihemse!lves in th 208) 1 are located In West Blanca mining — * local I capitalists. he nannies CAPT. G. O. ROGERS, oe Colorado; Shasta County a ~~ The car shorta is playir Oo h . a. teciesinn! Wal Jernardino County, California: Kete oil shi ceenta test now Suita nace at IN WYOMING | oui Gee ~~ ‘Sau phar 9 AB: ame k mining district, Alaska, Vancouver, oe “ees & total of 30 cars for OWNED BY THE BATTLE LAKE TUNNEL SITE MINING CD. tor_of Rogers’ Jetties.) Soy $6" nano ee eee eS ee the month. ° $27.80 to $104.24 per ton tm free go F ¥ROM THIS MINE we ship copper in carload lots—not just one car, but regular shipments— T NOT STRIKE YOU THAT WITH PROVEN PROPERTY— | Be cons TANKS FOR ort. Hee ee re aaah SELL 4On We CES BOTH OJL AND GOLO-LOCATED IN SUCH WIDELY SEPARATED, ’ xX.,' Jan. 11.— yar- 5° JL YOU oJ " 4 re rity and R. Q. Mills, the ma Ne pro- Rieck es wom ci hse ror rani unds of pure eapper | YET ABSOLUTELY SURE FIELDS. THAT THIS IS THE SEST | se ducers in the Corsicana field. have con- PUES 30D POUNEE 60 ORe. e oe aenn ea eee Cree tan — ' PROPOSITION EVER OFFERED YOU? | ® « fracted with the Petroleum fron Works ee ee rane This company’s properties are located in the new lead and i. With the management of the company in the hands of such men as Hon ; 4a or e construction of*two steel storage If you hod 100 shares of «teck in the Calumet & Hecia copper mine in Michigan rou won 'e " q Eat ‘ , ‘ p os. Flory of Missouri and Geo. O. Rogers of St. Louis, Judge F. W. Fickett | ey oe wath a a ON vor owen eatrels, An at oe See yy ap Fy ig on ged ffl Ry yA 7 ane ae zinc fields of Pettis County, Mo., and in the gold and copper | —_ Father J. B Weimer of Galveston, there {s absolutely no chance of lesa. Pa a con cna ae line system s beg or sur- 100 pounds Sa omy the San the avera en, and then think something fC lla C Cot I he Fate CO le . The only question you will ever news to os is how —_ your profits will sz ruc od arge re- like thi “If the Calumet and Hecla pays such big dividends oa less than 5 per cent ore, why , y : n r i . be. Considering the immense properties of this company and its management, we - kg ow by the same interests is now as- cau r son “Aa big gaat too?" fields o ostilla ounty, ” the 28 as ws Camp this | have no hesitation in advising our clients a ws United States to buy ey. WE'LL TELL YOU ABOUT THAT. ' : this stock and buy it now, when they can get it at such a lUberal concession ta be Quite a few years ago the Calumet and Hecla mine was fn its development period—same as Compan? holds 300 acres of the finest lead and zinc lands, Lake ; price as is noted below. REMEMBi1..’. WE HAVE NEVER RECOMMENDED ours is now. They could not at pet time pay any dividends and their stock was mucb below par— ° , S . h ° » | A COMPANY THAT HAS NOT MADE MONEY FOR OUR CLIENTS. same as oursis now. ‘(Some people bought it then—tbey're rich now.) They couldn't even now pay Creek camp 1S Y miles from mit ton, a station on the main . We are working nese Ses now, and.in order to further the Inter . euch bie dividerds were it won oo they er oaeey equipped plant of machinery to handle the ore ests of the company we are offering a jimited amount of Treasury Stock at —_— econc ‘ y. . se . sq? 4 b4 ° bd a ° 4 . - 7 Pas mein ase now chan woe of out stock E=iovs par—jurt a small lotto put in machinery, so that we, line of the Missouri Pacific Railway. This is the finest zinc- CENTS PPR SHARE CASH, 9 CENT PER SHARE ON THE INSTALLME} p Organization to Promote Oil Industries too, Will soun be paying dividends e don't say taat we will pay oh, tou. v0 each x00 on every Joo PLAN, 10 per cent to accompany e order an per cent monthly until paid ‘3 ght times as shares of Stack. DUt Cos t 7O0 TOES Ehat With Gre. averaging over ee lead proposition in the United States. There is nothing in the T. S. HENDERSON & CO., Fiscal Agents, Over All of the Western aud Ei we ‘ke +s bey ie tty — reed With us now may make yon [ndependent for life, same as Calu- i Bank Bulldi St. Lo Mo Ww noreGg dei are u ef Loc , . a . . . . . e rd Hecls di y or men t Better send us your name d address and we'll send 4 Continenta an u ng, t. vis, 3°. ‘States. met ‘an d Hecla made mauy poor men rich. Better send us your nane and address Joplin, Webb City or Galena district that will surpass it. We BELL MAIN 3741. KINLOCH A 27. rT « r =. » f rn Durangs and Thomas FE. Poole of Houlder | ——— i MEd so nccee cs 6ede Ce figures. This stock will speedily go to par. It is a home com- | GOLD MINES tn Califo : aie ident Allen, Vice-President Baiiey and | One Million Shares in treasury. ry Sn. . 64 ons ole 6 eek a ; ‘ Das This is the tast pong, 8A oy Sam Rousiee a mmeret ary ee, y ye re Appo inted +a a com-| 100 SRRres ccc cesesresess S GO. 1,000 Shares ..-ssceececseeee GBOO.~7 pany. ‘T he mines are almost at your own door. V e invite vou ] Jas. 15th, awd. will shane ay ter ly \e . e to select a suit ible loca- | ~~ , a . — mn for the « h grt ty at Ny “Ek: : : . : caer _ | when eur gusher comes in. We belleve this steck fntention of che oe al mS b _ the 1323 Z. Chamber of Commerce Building, Chicage. For prosprctus, sample specimens La to investigate closel , and then buy the stock in large blocks. : ie worth 25c per share today. s) ge within a period of 30 days and sii of ore and full in ormation, address C. M, WOOLLEY &@CO., 710 ODD FELLOWS’ BUILUe , : ee ie | so WRLL NO. t IS ON SPINDLE TOP, 908 FB poss! le haste will be used in the aceon. ING, ST. LOUIS, PiSCAL AGBNT. It will be a big dividend-pdayer. | | DE P. ONLY A PEW MORE PRET A ' hment of this end. GEN. SAM HOUSTON, _ | WILL MAVE AS 1 A GUSNER as , = Ri IS INTHE W Our Gold Mines Are in Operation and Will More Than Pay All the Coeratng Expenses ef the Company. v9 IT 18 PLAIN thet with properties, both OIL°*AND_ GOLD, fn the sa = flelda oa . | earth this stock will become a great DIVIDEND-PAYER at an early date, OIL PROPERTIES. —_— * =f. _—— ee n _—— = — ee ‘ ZieK i ‘ : ; a! aad 1 oe St c , pe en ee et mr ae ein ARN . ~~ ies. ie eee O08 MONE Mout tial ear old, | moines Weaitin a che’ Gennmee ie chens | eee ee eee eu. ten ne == — GOLD PROPERTIES. art , aad a brief review of the progress made | Was no means provided for utilizing it: nO} times their par value, and the reaction FOR SALE. a The Company own three full placer gold mines and four full q z claims im iw! that time is rerere fitting. pesy ey means © transportation; no stor- | caused prices to adwindle AWAayv until there 000 Oity of Topeka. Ke i Dou las. | ehasta ¢ -ounty. “he advent of the Lucas gusher in Janu-| that they porseused an Intoreet to a hole is | NOs Practically, no demand for oll stocks) fAs-cor City vf Lawrence, Raa. be ! y 8 0, WHAT THE EVES HAVE SEEN THE MIND CANNOT REJECT, : ary last startled the eienta with the t. the ground that reached an tnexhaustible of any description. 27,000 New Madrid Co., Mo., 6s. 2 Se. After a close personal inspection, wo are willing to stake our reputation ea - bilities oT ; poss ai of ofl Ass consequence sentiment! A new era is now being experienced. The $25.000 Postal Telegraph-Cedie ist go) ebankers and Brokers New York, the capacity of this Company. “ mtil shen Ubknown. Comldering tes | egan to react, and the impression con- organization, of the oll cupemenges hae of me ome’ "JOHN H, BLESSING, —BUuY— WE ADVISE YOU TO BUY tude of the discovery, the excitement | Yeyed to, tie minds.of many by the facts | — y ae "alee been placed in the po.| 2e!!. Main 1029 Security bidg. RECAUSE we are positive that SAM HOUSTON Om COMPANS stock will be tural, Capitalists, speculat above outlined has never been erased. ee See 4 ST. LOU, MO. seiling for par--ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE~—very secon peculators and fae they should relatively eecupy, and PENS to leet dl mo _.| Union onsolidated Refinin Stock + Biel ~ of tF tck—installnent urers flocked to the new field. ali | Then it was that the real work com- the pee mind is undergoing a rice ane terms o a—ary 8 oan ment plan R ‘with one idea--to secure a foot-| menced. Pipe lines and storage tanks were | oe hort mi | this time they realize that ON THE GROUND FLOOR ehares, l0c a share, > fe oF} per “mont advence of others. The history of | erected; tank cars and tank steamers or- | there is an alluring future before the le- SAVINGS ACCOUNT . S00 shares, lfc a share, 239 yA teta - per seen iz wall known, but the effects of | cheapmens and practicabiity et the fuel wes] Sierctt elds or eae. fe is ncarine ime Derexear arzowen. (| corte meter Me, ROIy fniahed the | mow Si shares, ioe. 3 ea Ny n, = © effeets of | cheapness an “yg y tne fuel wae); the ol! fields o eoxas. [t is nearly tm ai complete in transactions have not vet been re-j| demonstrated teste. Raflroads, steam- | possible now to float worthless stocks, ey L090 AND UPWARD OOR- of 1000 barrels per Menges yen hy «Be oa - 10 PER CENT DIsCOUN T FOR Cc “PULL PAID AND ' from the minds of many residing! hoats and other concerns using fuel were| either here in Texas or at any other potnt y sonsextie prior to Feb. ist, when all the stock will be with- $500 to You If You Can Pind Anyone Who Has Falied to Make Money on { from the scene of action, Eiv-| induced to give it @ trial. and now, at the - #.. the United States, on account of the | @ IMPORTANT—Make all checks, money orders, etc., payable to | "was chaos and disorder, and a well| end of one vear, the opsianity § encountered communication the outside worse LINCOLN TR | time me: nt gailiions, and not as {t/ by the com nies producing oil is not fn | maintains ee those posted as regards th UST CO. T Ss. NENneneor Ss Fiscal ’ ~ “Se m foundation | securing orders for their uct, ov ene Idings and companies Hat ah n0 eeeare: oe 2 va- eg . | sao finding means cf heoe - in ) ¥ ; | ¢ ee Bis * ee try kes Mere Pa peti Rettge AP > poh . Ben f MN BOOS: 4 Be ke a she it ee . , . er BITES SEIT OR ED eS RRR Ae OS eS ge er nn eae ee I me re eg Ee . “ay ' © ‘ * ie 3 or i Lis . ame * 3 ce a4 sci : oe ti. Oe re . k Ble f° Gk NS e* pe 4 4 il oc ae ; <a he = % ay: a a ba oe r ern gh eS : 4 . re rs ey , ew A i die Pes 4 ii 2 it Ses ot : ie. 2 Ee ak yl ae - %. 3 ry * ‘ . E * 2 : % a s ’ = “~ EE SI fe roo, ea a a ae — iidtingper pein ~<clingnesidnadhabdid aiaaeaeeeensnetepemmmmananestinametiamamal "re ght ro ag

Page 19

NOT ENCOURAGING — - CONDITIONS SEEM TO WARRANT - FURTHER GOLD EXPORTS. WEEK OF HAEVY LIQUIDATION December’s Statement of Earnings of United States Steel Company Had a Depressing Influence. NOW YORK, Jan. 11.—The bank statement did Bot disaypwint eapectations, but it failed to iIn- @uce any new buying. The increase tn casb reserves fell considerably below the estimates, in spite of & hope that last week's eimilar shortage might have threwn a residue of gains over to this week by the system of averages used in computation. Koown movements of cash Indicated an increase ef over $4,000,000, while the statement shows only 66,487 .500, but the loan contraction belped the Surplus item, #0 that an increase of $5,035,” Was shown there. A shipment of $500,000 In gold Sorroborated the impression that there would be gold exports in quantity next week. The selling of the week was due more to profit- taking and the fallvre of expected favorable de- velopments and their effects than to any possibly Gepressing influense Much has been counted on from the January relaxation of the money mar- Bet, due to the seasonabie disbursement of year- fy profits and to the usua) return of currency from the channels of active holiday trade. These infu ences bave been at work in the money market, Which bas become notably caasier, but the additions to resources have not been so great as was hoped end the general pubiic bas vot been tempted to in apeculation. relaxation has occurred in nas an influence by the pro-pective fign demand ‘or goid Foreign money markets fell into a cond.tion of great ease immed ate y efter the turn of the year, but they already #..0ow @ rising tendency again as a result of large re- tlrementse. A new Ltritisb war loan of some gor! In immediate prospect has counted i, owing Paris shows ether plane for employment of capital, fin the taking up of a large Russian loan. Exchange authorities maintain that heavy ma@- turities are coming due in the New York market covering foreign indebtedness contracted du 1ug the last year, eapecialiy in th Northern Pacific struggle. London bas also been a steady seller of securities In this market during this week it ja generally expected, the refore, that a consid- erable outward movement of gold will set. in mext week, The large requirements of our own government surp as come in for considerahb'e qe It is feared that the treaswy will have difficulty in finding means to re lieve this drain upon the money ma’ ket. owilnme to the 6 arvcity of a as hb) fi rire ds emt)? tlheon. Sales o wnose bonds available fo ee tee care he ernment at present seem : f ng retirements of bank circulation. indicating re je more jprofit In the sale of bonde (han (og tee ad ont circulation. This contrasts with the continuing effectx alt this time last year of the refunding law, involving payment of preminms up- en refanded bonds, aid increased privileges of Lauk e circulation, . TT Seering further on |the money market are the de- velopments of gneomdness in the mrbber market, the affaira of the trolley promoting, eyndivats and the collanee of te asphalt trust ne proceedings ed United Stetes Supreme Cowt againet the hern Securities Mo. and the steps. towards fv- vyestization of the affaire ot that conperneyee by Se a merce rommisrion, nave een a a og as it le believed they will re ney of that protect for and the active on ‘which are expected that dietribmtion. money has supplies of to the large accumulations indications of having especially upon tlarge ecomnan re has Se disarnointment a'so tn the fall- ere ni the Datted States Steel storks to maintain Ss. ge of an urward movement In the sto-k The statement of the eatfnings of the cahorehes for the December quarter was keen igappointment to srerulators In its stocks. ae the im'nary rumors of earnings, which were wirle- © gg tae proved to hare been greativ exacger- The selling of these stokes be disagrpointed fithere has had a notable sympithetic effert on the whole market. This bas not been effectually off- by the strength shown bv a few special stocks enaieidua! canees, notably Sugar and Man- attan Confilence coatinues tn the genera) busi- ness prospect, but the present level of prices of eectrities ts the subfect bf scme dowht. Raliread and miecel'aneous bonds have moved to yinnathy with stoks. United States refunding dork eclined U% amd the Bs coupon and Ss coupon Sivinoed % from the closing call of last week. FOUND MOTHER AT LAST She Is Heiress to Town of Broadway and Her Brother Searched for Her Many Months. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Gloom that pervaded the home of Maurice and Mary Crowe, 6921 Ada street, during Christmas on account of their dire poverty has been dispelled by the information that they have fallen heir to property | said to be worth more than $1,000,000. The giad tidings were brought to Mrs. Crowe by her daughter Lottie, aged 13, whom she had not seen since a baby 6 yeare old, and who found her mother after others had abandoned the search. After being divorced from her first hus- band, Mrs. Crowe became lost to all her former relatives. Her husband retained the children and none of them knew of their mother’s whereabouts. The property to which Mrs. Crowe has fallen heir is said to include all the land on which the prosperous Uttie city of Broadway, O., is located. Four years ago, when it was learned that estates in Ohio had been held secretly by John Docum, the father of the woman, every effort was made to locate her, for one otber could ciaim the property while re was doubt as to her being alive. B. um, a haif brother to Mrs. began a search for her, and spent two os of time and a large amount of ney in the vain wep fe Docum is the only other living Leir to the property. In his search he _ visited Lincoln, I1., Meh he found the children and the father. Crowe, r. Ritter. Katherine Ritter, the younger lid, was living with her father. Lottie kept by Mr. Ritter’s mother. He Wandered into many towns and states in the eetroh which he finally abandoned, — disheari« ned. ttle told her grandmother that she would accomplish the task that had barf- fied the o.hers if she were given traveling expenses. Cuntinued pleading caused her dmothrr to consent, and without telling of the mission little Lottle started out ortiy before Chris! mas. na few days’ emrching she traced her supther to Peorla, where she learned of the ga wedding. She found that Mr. and Crowe had moved to Chicago four “ before and came on to this city. was through a notice in the newspa- pers that Lottie was finally enabled to lo- eate her mother. he property to which Mrs. Crowe and Mr. Dooum have fallen heir is said to in- clude much of the land on which the pros- a Ny city of Broadway, O.. Is o- he recerds show, {it is claimed, 3% tall athis property is In the name of Docum, whose Was bein great wealth was sh, rn secret until many years after his | ' “The land _— be mpevegtas | inte cash, it , on ar a e tt may be etra'ghtened out. — ee 2 aees- JUST LIKE THE ST. LOUIS CARS Chicago’s Mayor Finds Street Cars Jammed to Doors and Expects . to Force Reforms. Bperial to the Post-Dispated CHICAGO. Jan. 11L—Mayor Harrison's Camoaign against the Union Traction Co. is bringing out some startling information es to the He detailed } detect- fives to count people with and without seats WOMAN LED GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS — ' SHE RECEIVED THE HEAVIEST SENTENCE IN BROGELYN. MUST SERVE EIGHT YEARS Man Who Turned State’s Evidence Was Sent to Sing Sing for Seven Years. Spertal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—A pitiful scene was witnessed in Court today when seven counterfeiters ap- peared before Judge Edward Thomas for sentence. After a week's trial the jury had rendered a verdict of guilty. Mrs. eight years, with a five years’ sentence. the first to be sentenced, and, In explain- ing the difference of their terms, Judge Thomas told Mrs. Putterman he believed her to be the moving spirit of the gang He considered, too, the advisability of ai- lowing her husband-to get out ahead of her, so that he might look after their children. The Puttermans have four children. They clung to both father and mother when the sentence was announced, and their com- bined eries rang out through the room in a manner heartrending. Court officers tenderly separated them, and wife and hus- band were led to their cells. Similar scenes were enacted when the other counterfeiters were sentenced, for all had relatives present. Moses Rosengarten, who turned state's evidence, was sent to Sing Sing for seven ycars., Rosengarten had served a five-vear term while her husband got ofl The pair were uyon as the leader of the present gang in spite of Mrs. Putterman’'s services Rogen- girten is about 60 years old and gray- haired. He never flinched when aentenced. Morris Witzman was sentenced to six years, and Jacob Poland four and a half years. Sainuel Hissman and Moeses Bien- stock were each given four years, Nine were caught in the raid last fall | Abramovitch, who were discharged as thev had done nothing criminzul. The raid took place in a house in As- torla where the United States authorities captured a complete counterteiting plant, including stamping presses and smelting pots Each of the prisoners sentenved had cer- tain duties, and all admitted they had been schooled by tha woman who. It was al- leged, by her intellizgerwe, was In a fair way to m*#ke them the most dangerous counterfeiters in the countsy.__ GAVE AN ENTERTAINMENT. Perkins & Herpel’ 5 s Business Institu- tion Celebrated Anniversary. The 2th anniversary of the establishment of Perkins & Herpel’s Business College was celebrated by an entertainment and dance at Louisiana Hall Wednesday evening. The program was as follows: Overture Orcheetra Me ry So'o Miss —~t Walden ‘tation ..Miss Margaret Der agh oe — H. f Wa aer ege Histo ‘ Viste an ry -_Dr. Charlies Br! er | Recitation Vocal Solo mecitation se06 ‘oral So'o : M4 C. Hark'ns Piano Solo H. S&S. Waleer The program was arranged by Miss mere Harkins and Mesers. J. 1. Wack dl! Post. Mr. P. J. He Fas tonetes le seth rpel acted as master of Among those present were: Misses— Misses— ‘Tiferesa Volk, Adelia Nelson, Nell Kerr, Plorence Goldbe: "Z, Bertha Schmidt, Lilian Schoellhorn. Augusta Goergan, Margaret McAuliffe, Genevieve Tierney, Mayme feuak, Snale Berrer, Adele Retnke Edith Benedict. Ella Pearson, Marie Harkins, Anna Meisels, Minnie Nusbaum, Winifred Nichols Tattle Hvson, Ruth Todd, Fannie Grabel, Dollie Morris, Fanny Bell. Marie Le Gast, Fmma Wetland, Anna Max, Marreret Darragh, Leah Yoffie, Magete Raymond, Lillian Noland, Bessie Dwyer, Florence Solze, Gertrude Latimer, Eva Evans, Anna Welty, Mayme Stoeckel, C'ara Re ‘Inicke, Helen Young, Edith Erler, Helen Burmeister, Julia Conroy, May Sebo! Mae Sheridan. Addie Heericks. Messrs.— Messrs.— M. A ga li. N. Saylor, n° J. H. Bod, ZJr., a ~~ Raenhe, H. 7 Wollbrinck, MeMillan, Ww. ° A. Barry, F. &. Holton,’ W. A. Byrne, A. J. Leng, Martin Heanys, ( harles — Victor Weber, G. P. Endres, aq ; onow Ler. M. Mont EK. Eckert, BK. F. Meiners oO’ weed Fred Iitmea nna, W. F. Ho'mea, . Hyland, W Morgan, . Sreridan, Fred Bell, H. Wise, Jr. Pau! Schober, T. R. Ferrenbach, P. KE. Somerhauser, Otto Remmers, ’, Shevlin, L. Brockachmitt, lw W..H. Hense, Morgan Lewis, John Larkin, Jos. Yerger, ) E.. Dehlendorf, D. Carey, ». Appel. . Marshall, yan, . A. Hennessy, bE. Bernays. A. Hoffmeister, ©. A. Rachelle, F. H, Sundermana, en Werre, Frank Keigher, C. Henderson, J. R. Flyna, L. Burmeister, W. Lyon, Wm, Meter, W. A. Foelach, Will Morische. Charles Tacke, H. &. Caulfield, Cc. J. Metner, J. W. McKinaky, Dr. Charles Brier, # . Maher. a. ae Griffin, If. Hag mann, r Lose, “ MecLaughiin, Goa, Milt ton Mendile, o H. Knippenberg, K. Thompeon, . J. Stutz, ik. Anderson, a ,. Finger, John O'Donnell, Villim Re‘gers, F. tii, EK. Mulvihill, Gua Cornet, George Gray, Arthur Hanna, Fred Kroenung, F. Stolle. Mines. — ‘ Mmes.— L. H. Ball, L. M. Todd. » SUNSHINE TOTS FILL UP. Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff and Mrs. J. C. Woodston Give Them Luncheon. Mrs. Frederick W. Baumhoff and , Mrs. J. C. Woodston, representing the Sunshine Sewing School, gave a luncheon to a parry of about 150 little girls—rarging In age from 5 to li~yesterday afternoon at the Sioan Sunday Schcol, corner of Seventh and Gra- tlot streetr, The Sunshine Sewing School is managed by Mrs. Baumhoff, assisted by Mrs. Wvvd- ston, and its object is to assist in a moral, material and spiritual way, the littie chil dren in the neighborhood of Seventh and Gratiot. Besides providing the little ones with some good things to eat and drink there "as a generous distribution of hats, caps, handkerchiefs, ribbons and so forth, ws A gave unbounded delight to the reciplen The Sunshine Sewing Schoo! meets every Saturday afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock its purpose is to teach the children how to make their own clothes and thus star, a on the road to self-reliance and econ- When spe @onations of : ir friends war- a it Baumhoff a Mrs. Woodston give a ces or cinnet to ghetr youms. they which is greatly relished because ney are all the children of poor parents ho are atsengere to jusury and who gce the “he resources of ‘this school are Ph Cowrleux, w ate Ptander, a T. Ward, of its friends the United States District} Mary Putterman was sentenced to} ms Wag ote a ra oa foe SS a hes A ae ie beet ‘ Bike Z a a: q Zz q Ae # 7 big i « ATO . 2O8T-DIS Fi eae Se he ee Na en OT et. ie —— for counterfeiting, and was generally tovuked | | but the jury acquitted Elias Fox and Henry | aione W lines and the remaind tension os me ag ym upon b; ey . ; .? ; bee : the : 2 = ‘. -" ad t ra x ae = 4 , P é . on the Cost of Stock. on the Basis of 15c Per Share is the Amount in 40 DNIDENDS 859 90 locations yet to drill. A Total of 31 Producing Oil Wells, 3 Drilling and 280 Proven Locations to Drill. the Boose and the Voorhees farms, one mile east of Lima, The producing wells in Allen County are on the Faurot, THE GREATEST Oil PRODUCING TERRITORY IN THE STATE OF OHIO, The average production per well in Allen County for October was greater than any other county in the state. Kehler, Boltz, Johns and Helwig farmg in Pusheta, Duchouquet, Moulto ing wells in Auglaize County are on the Presor, Washington townships. The Company Has 4000 Acres of Additional Leases in Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia. a safe, conservative oil company must combine all the branches of the own erritory and to, carry out the above intentions the company is now offering for a short PER SHARE, PAR VALUE $1.00, FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. THIS STOCK WILL DOUBLE IN PRICE WITHIN 30 DAYS. the profit which now goes to refiners, the company should be The managers have learned by ex’ verience that industry, therefore they have dec ‘de » erect their For the purpose of developing is time only a limited amount ‘of Neaneere siock at 10 CENT own refinery, to own ther Sy refining {ts own product and saving to its stockhol able to double its dividends. ° holders [% MONTHLY DIVIDENDS are experienced oil men, and are on the wells. We invite the closest inves; REFINING CO., 18, Purtscher Bock, The officers of the company strings of tools are now at work drilling new Send subscriptions to THE UNION OIL, GAS & bank and other references. Office®t, Rooms 17 and . mie . ek 1 ~ Sa ay ti how 'pnetn WE DO NOT HAVE TO Guarantee Gushers We already have-them; this much of our work was accomplished before organization. As stated in prospectus and former advertise- ment, we control options and have paid pur- chase money on EIGHT GUSHERS on opindle Top. This was the first work of the WILLIAM PENN ~v COMPANY, of Beaumont, Tex. This company is organized with a capital stock of $2 500,000.00, full paid and non-assesea- ble, par value of shar's 10 cents. We b lieve this company offers the best opportunity for an investment in any oil proposition ever submitted to the public, as every clement of chance was positively eliminated be.oe the organivation was practically perfect:d, and the Officers, Dirce- tors and Managers have caretu 11) mapp d out a course, which they will conscientiously pursue and which can have but one t>rmination. and that is—perfect «uccess and without having to resort to experimental work. It is fully apprelated by the public generally, that the nec ssary elements entering into the oil proposition, asitle from Gushers, ig a market and a mean: for transportation. The first (a market) has been secured; the second (t ansportation) is being provided for. To accomplish this $1.000,000.00 of the company’s stock wil be offercu to the public, the proceeds of which ar» tu be jnvested in Pipe Linesy Tank Cars, River Barges, etc., for the purpose of distribu‘: ing the ! oduct of yed wells at points where markets will be created. For the next 80 days t! oc red to the put vic at its pur vai te cents, after which time it will te 25 fier and we would suggest to -ou that you cont mp!ate, intend or desire to uiaiien an investment in a success ul Oi] «amp iny, could not protect your interrst ia a more satisfactory way than to ‘nvest in the stock of the William Penn at the present price of 1) cents. We assure you that within 30 days your invest- ment wil] have multiplied to nore than twice the original sum. Ds The NOFL-BROWN BROK® RAGE COMPANY of 621 Union Trust Ruilding have been ap- — d Fiscal Agents for the U nit dd Slutes, Address al! communications‘to ‘hem. Remit by £10.00 Post-QOffice Money Order or wank Draft. No sodieah accepted for less than 100 shares, VOLCANO OIL CO. CAPITAL STOCK, $150,000. Will begin drilling Welt No. 1 on Spindle Top about the Ist of February. rFOLDOING S. The Volcano Oi! Company owns fee simple title to ten acres of land in the Sour Lake League, Hardin County, Tex., one and one-fourth miles south @®f the Sour Lake Hotel. This is recognized as the best oil lo- cation in the world. Also fee simple title to ten acres in the town of Sea- breeze, Chambers County, Texas, in the oil field; also the fee simple title to four Jots at High Island, in Galveston County, Texas, right on the recognized oil vein, between Beaumont and Sour Lake. This Company also owns the mineral rights ot a fifty-acre tract in the Sour Lake field, in addi- tion to ubove. It-is the opinion of those acquainted with the holdings of this Corporation, fhat oil is an absolute certainty. But to make ASSURANCE DOUBLY SURE, the Company owns Spindle Top property, in the heart of the flowing well territory, with ROOM ENOUGH FOR THREE GUSHERS. and where (there is not the remotest possibility of a failure. The VOLCANO Stock may be pu iPo ‘hased on the installment plan, thus giving the investor of limited means a ch: to ‘ure a block off stock upon easy terms and at the same time (Company to prosecute its work of de- velopment and collect the money as ded, The stock will be sold at Sc cash, on 20, when it will he advanced. = The VOLCANO OIL COMPANY Is lling its stock for LESS MONEY, In pro- portion to its splendid holdings and connll capitalization, than any other com- pany mn the field. Make Checks, Drafts and Money Orders payable to GEO. O. ROGERS. Pres., =F lime, up till Jan. 310 se ry vr Bank Building, . LOUIS, MO, on the Cost of Stock on the Basis of [5c Per Share is the Amount. UNION OIL, GAS AND REFINING CO.) (Formerly the Union Oil & Gas Company of lima, PAID TO ITS STOCKHOLDERS DURING THE YEAR !I90I. COMPARE THESE DIVIDENDS WITH THOSE OF OTHER COMPANIES. ° ACRES OF LEASES in the heart of the Lima fields in Allen County, Ohio. 18 producing oil wells, 2 drilling wells, and 130 locations to driil. ACRES IN AUGLAIZE COUNTY, Ohio, with 13 producing oil wells, and one drilling, besides 150 UNION SECURITY CO., Ohio.) On these leases are The produc- n and tank cars and ‘pipe lines. superintending the work. Three and ask you to visit the property. prospectus, maps, blanks, etc., and Quarterly 3 127 oiviaenee lech Consolidated Crude Oil Co, OF LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. The Company now has three produc! wells in the Los Angeles proven oil field, wheie a failure is iubust an .mpossibility. They are ditiling their fourth and fifth wells, and expect to finie) one of twem very soon. Want to bore five more wells, aud to pay for this additional development wok, are offering a limited ameunt of treasury stock at 1 5¢ Per Share— Par Value $1.00 We have every reason to belleve thie stock will eell at par, $1.00 per share, as soon as the devel- Vzlebs Wak now jaanned is compieted. This will mean a net profit of over 500 per cent on tile emount invested. In addition you get the benefit of ail dividends that are pald by the company. A quarterly dividend was peld on Noveanber The next dividend will be paid February The increased production will soen be ap- inthe form of inerea ed dividends. ‘The compuiny also owns in fee simple 2720 Acres of Oil Lands locatell in Ventura and Los Angeles County. with- out debts or incumbrances of any kind. Capital, 1,000,000 shares, par value $1.00 each, fully paid and nen- aaseasa ble : 600,000 shares were placed ip the tr@asnry for develoy went 08eS. Orher - things being ecual, @ more treasury stock the better and stronger the company. There are no debts. no assessments, and no stock holders’ ability. We know of no dividend-paying oil sto-k now being sold at anywhere near the price ot 15 cents per share that has the present pros- pective value of the Ventura stock. Monthly Payments If Desired. So little as $5.00 per month will buy consider- able of this stock, which may pay for itself in dividends. Now is the time to buy if you want to marticipate in the next dividend, and the fortunes that are belng made in oll. We have only a lim- ited number of shares to sell at this price. Stock will soon advance to 26 cents, WRITE AT ONCE FOR OIL PROSPECTUS NO. 374 AND RBPBRENCBS. Address ali orders and inquiries to 374 Gaff Bidg., Chicago. FOR SALE. SOO SHARES GLADYS CIL CO. tank cars, etc.; sellin price 5Oc; nee -fifth above price. Mo. Own B aumont gusher, oil; dividends soon; company’s money now; wil! sell less than on Address, immediately, Henry Gi raves, Carthage, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED. ACCOUNTS OF $1.00 AND UPWARD COR. DIALLY SOLICITED. LINCOLN TRUST CO. Seventh and Chestnut streets. INION PACIFIC S PROBABLY $30,000.000 WILL BE 1: EXTENSION AND IMPROVEMENT | The To Meet Competition the Lines Will Be OMARBRA, Neb., Jan. 11.—The plan of rall-| road campaigning to be the Union Pacific road during given out in the expenditure of from $25,000,000 $30,090,000 In improvements and extensions. It is a continuation of the general plan of putting the road in the best possible phys- ical condition between Omaha Francisco, but the efforts be directed almost wholly to that part of the road west of Salt Lake and Ogden and ! on Short Line, which competes system. prime owuject, road in a position trade with the Orient that |} pected to be opened up by the new PoCAT PROJECTS usc eH it is stated, to contro] the rn is is ready beginning to reach portions. The U peepee Ng nor tm rn De ween is of nion Pacific, it is stated, to meet the competition lines That part Qmaha and Ogden has be« n » condition by the ini ; of dollars ar The greater part used in straightenifz ks And cuttin x dow n immense hills innels, thus reducing grades to a tion that crm be overe ome by large e Southern Pacific improvements | far the most fmportant, since they i bearing directly on the gateway but this extension of the Line (it will, nually "tan EXPENDED. oo ae - -l and 60) and . : , require between 56 Straightened and Hills | more to.reach Los. Angeles, i hardly probable that Cut Down. | ed in 197°. it by | was result to out 1902 today and wil! ca rried officially in Getting Rid of His Wife Without Trouble. and San this year w.il LONDON, Jan. 11.—-While the Bari on Short Line. Twenty millions i be used in pmoteversse ta of these ny in pushing the ex- the lake-Los Angeles the m4 Short Pine. which or quite completed before BS seeaton however, will be extensions and nearing its conclusion is wife was + racehorse owners. E nd's oe en ao! will solved einont detiaas with is to puf im- ex- condi- formidable pro- pre- the of the roudway | full of this out and condi- ngeines. are have business, Oregon Short to Los Angeles is so big a proposition miles this can be complet- although the effort wit be made. THE ROSSLYN DIVORCE SUIT | Indications That the Earl Will Succeed Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Coyyright, 1902, by Press Publishing o.) Rossiyn ia trying his- gambiing system at |Monte Cario with dub results his suit in Ed'nburgh for divorte trom his wife Y the daughter of Robert Charies Vyner, one of ae. Secretary, L. S. are now guaranteed, payable on @ the first of each month, with an additional quarterly dividend. The Territory Owned by This Company is in the Heart of the Safest Oil Producing Territory in the United States. ground personally gation or write at once for Lima, Ohio. ” FINANCIAL. HOW LOCATED IN ITS OWN BUILDING, BROADWAY AND LOCUST ST. COLONIA TRUST CO., ACTS IN ALL TRUST CAPACITIES. Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000. DEPOSITS AND ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. Highest Interest Paid on Daly Balances and on Savings Accounts, DIRECIORS;: GPORGE A. BA . Contin otal Bank. Y RAP T, ‘Gus V. Brecht Batcher Sapyty Co. Dove 1GLAS GO. CW OK, ADOL PH he Pree. Dreg FREDERIOR rn SARD SER. Pree St. Louls Coffe Ga. FREDERICK C LAK F. See and Treas. Sugent & Bra, Css A. LFM Treas, Lemp Hrewing C "ree American € ‘Te are ALENANDT Rr Ss JOMN WICK , ris 24 Viee- Pres wea. Reck of Commerce. O' FALAON, 5 ly nes OH ARLES P italle ePtanh L. PReeTORCe Treas Weattiche Post. JAMFR FE. SMITH, 24 Vice-President Bimmeas Baréware Cx, WILLIAM HL WALKFR. Vice-President Ely-Walker Dry Goods Oa. Savings Department open every Monday until 7:30 p. m. MITCHELL. | President, CLARK H. SAMPSOM Trust Officer, WILLI BROWN, Lond Officer, F. W. CHILD. ————- —_— . , . . St.Louis Trust Co. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Locust Sts, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $5,000,000 Pays 3% Interest on Savings fois 2% Interest on Current Accounts, ‘AND DOES A GENERAL TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS. — Savings Department Opsa Evsry Moaday Evening iroa §& to 8 O’Ciock, SAMPSON, . Colontal Truet Co. 1M HWATR, Vice-Pres., Schwab Clothing 4 y). FUSZ, 2d Viee-Pres., ranit - Bimetatite (Con. LEW Is, Pai Vice argadine-MeK itt CLARK H. Pre ’ ist THOMAS W. CROUCH, Capitalist. SIDNEY M. PHELAN Indemnity Co. of N. Y. ~~" LING “ NRE RG, , res, Wm HFNRY F Langenberge Ir WILLIAM B THOMPSON, Attorney at Law. en ee —_——— = -—— MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, N. W. Corner Fourth and Pine Streets, Has a choice lot of Municipal, Railroad and Corporation Bonds, bought primarily for its own investment, from which its customers are invited to make selections when wanting safe investments for Personal interviews solicited, Inquiries by mail their funds. List of bonds for sale mailed on application, careful attention. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS Pays interest on deposits subject to check and on time. Savings deposits of $1.00 and upward received and interest paid thereon. JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Fourth Vice-Presiéest GEV. A. MADILL, President. N. A. McMILLAN, Treasurer. WILLIAM TAUSSIG, First Vice-President. ROBERT 8. BROCKINGS, Second Vice-President. W. ©. DOUGLAS, Agistaat Treasuren, B. B. GRAHAM, Third Vice-!’resident. GEO. A. H. MILIA, Seeretarn ADOLIE HL. STILLE, Assistant Secretagn THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts), MALY wht. £09 Full Paid Capital and MALY “IL F108 Dollars Surplas and Undivided Pro@te, conducting its business a'ong strictly comm-relal lines, wo ing money in moderate amounts to reputable pess houses for legitimate mercantile peeds, Gaily added to its Ilne of patrons, and teday, w teta!l resources of over IX ALD Tt RB B-QOUVUARTER mitt ONS Bolicita accounts, s trented that all business trusted to it willl be treat with courtesy, pess. accuracy and liberal) luterest paid on Ume certificates, - a ee oe ee we oe SEVEN RODE E FOR ONE FARE. All Were Under Five Five “and Four of This Family Were Twins. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.—On the Glass- boro accommodation on the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad, on Saturday night, Conductor Wilson came upon a woman with | When she handed him one mouth for a six children. ticket he puckered his whistle and asked: ‘“‘Are these all yours?’ ‘Yes, sir; al] mine,’’ replied the passen- ger. “Where are their tickets?’ “They .are all under five years of age,” came the reply. Wilson felt that the six certainly it. but he was deeply perplexed. on, however. and when he reached the. smoker he sought a solution of the problem among some of his acquaintances. Nore could help. however,. At Westville Hunter got on the train. and Wilson put the momentous question to him. “Go ask the woman how many twins. there are in the lot,” suggested the phy- sician. The conductor returned to the woman and put the question. “These two in my lap and those two in the corner of the seat are tw'ns,”” was the | pene = explanation. Wilson decided n her favor and let the seven ride to their destination on one ticket. ALLOWED MALE PROXIES. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 11.—The Kan- sas and Missourf Hotel Men’s As ocistion voted down the mit wom->n to mem yet ae erg a alow og looked He passe d ' Dr. } Incorporated Aprt!, 1996. MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE Fire aud Tereu @ ie. Evecy Policy Is Giuarnnteed by the Deposit With the State of Bisseart. DIRBS UKs hl. ecu DAVID A. GLEN J. W. DAUGHERTY. KKNEXST MAis i ALL WILIAAM HIRSCH. Liberal contracts te agents wees® Riaite Balidiag, St. — Mo co., _— lL. FP. KLOSTERMANN. ED. H. ENGELMANN. Before insuring Bot now represen AL UUST BLERWIRTH. our e prooerty eee our ageat oc wiite us direct. W. DAUGHERTY, wt netic te > ee ee DUG UP SIX SKULLS. | PAST CENTURY MILESTONE. Tird at Corpus Christi Which Is Puz-/ Mrs. Betsey Ca'n Was One of the Oldest zling the Oider Residents. | CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Jan. 1L—While Citizens of Georgia. GAINESVILLE, Ga., Jan. 1 -—Mre. Bet the county convict gang was excavating a!lgsey Cain, who for the past @ years had trench in the rear of the ccuriho six hu- lived within a few miles of Porter man skulis were unearthed, together with died last night at the age of 100 years, the remnants of six skeletons. The bones! months and 8 days. had been buried for many years, as they The 100th anni-ersary of Mre Cain's birth | | easily crumb.ed when touched. th wr etepin nn | a Citizens who have lived here for over 50 ol ter Springs PE. years state ihey never heard of a cemetery Mrs. (ain was one iin that vicinity. The bones were unearthed In che Spaces Oa wh o boal five ieci. ani Ey that 7 ye S, had ~ tol fA Poe yr Bag a a fi he ben an exemplary leach oihet h sKuls bt d.ca.ed Methodist _cburch for more ithat thet belonged to white men. Some PANTHERS PLENTIFUL IN TEXAS Say ithey belonged to Gen Taylor's soidiers, | | s.ationed at Corpus Christi-in 1943, _— o hers aswert tha: ali G4 Tay ors dea were interred in the cemetery. It is evi+ One. Ranchman “Has ¢ Offered $5 on dent thet all the bodies were buried to- Every One Killed in His Vicinity. * SAN DIEGO, Tex... Jan. I-A Mexican — lion or panther was caught im a trap r Killed at the Sinecio Gottierres ranch =< iOyp of p ainly | gether. Their Wentity wil! probably forever remain a mystery. Mr. Dooley at the White House. “Mr. Dooler.”” known to blk fC famde as F. Pw Dunne, was « guctt at a Whlte Howe 4 omer. Dunne ts a modest young min, «<’@eder, ape i shaven. and wea.e eyeglass. Ue's pani Bn . tie arst the “Mr. KS 7a . - - 2 wr s —~ | " ; os ih els “ oo 1] “h.. nd bn Ae x ~ se - * a" ys 7 oh ean ee ee oe le anh + ae a - -— ~~ * Se

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le Poe SS ss « @ roe. Ue es SABE EE ae el ? et of, sr RS la ot a. i “ ~ aide Se owe , ta a Pe NO a ye ay Way ade Say 4 4 “ ay * A , } “VERDE GRANDE” AT $5 PER SHARE IS THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD TODAY. “Verde Grande’’ is guaranteed by twenty-five millions of dollars’ worth of ore blocked out and ready for smelting. ‘“Verde Grande’’ at $6 per share is less than one-tenth of its real value, as proven by sworn reports of reliable experts and miners. ‘Verde Grande’’ at a depth of forty feet has just opened up a large ore body as- Saying a hundred dollars per ton in silver, beside being rich in gold and copper. " $9 originally invested in the Copper Queen, a mear neighbor of the ‘Verde Grande,” is now worth $4000. $5 originally invested in the United Verde, just north of the ‘‘Verde Grande” in the same range, is uow worth $5000. Reliable miners state that at the same stage ef development ‘‘Verde' Grande” is the superior of either of these great divideud payers. $5 invested now in the ‘‘Verde Grande” will in time buy you a house and lot. All **Verde:Grande” shares will draw large dividends sure for a lifetime. $5,shares in *‘Verde Grande” will draw more in cash dividends than ten times that amount invested in average trust and oil stocks, as can be proven by the actual bullion deposited in its great natural vaults ready to draw against. “Verde Grande” $5 shares will soon advance to $10, and the allotment at that price has already been made. To miss this chance for a sure and safe investment is to neglect one’s own best interests. Call or address for experts’ reports, Suite 802 Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive. BUSINESS BLOCK BURNS AT FAYETTE OPERA HOUSE AND'A LARGE NUM. BER OF STORES DESTROYED. CITY RECORDS OBLITERATED The Tota] Loss Is Estimated at $80,- O00, and in Several Cases There Was Wo Insurance. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. VPAYETTDH, Mo. Jan. 1.—The north half of the opera-house block burned to the ground this morning. Estimated loss on Duildings and stock, $80,000. The opera- house was built 12 years ago and cost $40,- 006, and was owned by a stock company. it was one of the finest in the state, with @ seating capaciy of 1000. The fire origin- mted in the building two doors south of the operu-house and, in the absence of any speams of fighting the flames, quickly spread. The estimated loss on the opera- house bullding ts $40,000; imsurance, $12, 6uv. The low! business houses in the ock were lost: J. Beasiey, dry gooda; lows $5000; in Kauffman, shoe store; loss $10,000; in- rR. M, hite, millinery; loss, $800; no Laundry oftce: loss, $50; insurance. ae ineres no lson, dentist; loss $150; ce. M. Blakey, dentist; loss, 200; Armstrong & Furr, abestractors; loss $30u; mo insurance. Two buildings south of the era-house Th, the property of J. Wilson; loss oy but ings, W. Potta, ; insurance, ’ watch repairer; loss, $300; no insurance. Toleon Implement Co.; - insurance, $3000. , ©. Smith’a office; loss, $600; no loss on stock, mayors and collector’s office, with city records and official papers, were aleo ose and electrical! y house The falling walls crushed of the building occupied by the Lead- ent store. Loss on stock, $2000. cause of the fire is unknown. The true gold medal flour is the “TABLE QUEEN.” It merited this prize over al! eompetitors at Buffalo exposition. Receiver for Electric Light Co. Gpecial to the Post-Dispetch. DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 11.—The Standar4 Diectric Laght and Power Co. of Dalias. which the city authorities have accused of a st with other local companies, was today placed in the hands of a federal! y Jud —* Meeks. of the Federa! ourt, sitting at rt Worth, on application the Genera! Electric Co. of upp) par ew York ty, which claims to hold $55,000 worth of the Standard company’s bonds. EEE a SEE Are often engaged in doing the work of a home under the most trying condi- tions. Nature cries out against the stooping and lifting, the running up and down stairs at times whien labor should be as light as possi- ble. It is owing to overstrain or self- neglect under these conditions that the foundation is laid for serious woman- ly disease, Irregu- larity is the rst .to impaired womanly health. Perfect regularity may be established by the use of Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It wil) heai inflamma- a4 tion and ulceration 1 overt ¥ . ~;), wey Ate i, ' “ a " Peas k “eel a Res 4 : % ie» 5 tt re ora ‘ . , m > oe’ ot a. 9° 8 ‘a, % ri * = x ” > 4 tar 5 t tS : OR ae ai at eS Uk a ‘i; : \ ‘os fi f ree ¥ : . — ‘ rs = by! " > : 14 Ds ¥ ~ ‘ t : see, bs gre aar bee 2. ee aba a ae Lf Ww Pavey, - 7 A wn ea a > SOS bes A ay ae J ¥ 3 re § . > Riek. oe ae oe ths tied = a . . rewle [is ee st UR Eb. TA ey ae ee - eh » td + eet } ~ wae EY . TD a ee tk J i, Pe Se ; 2 aa ~ er . 4 + ra ‘ 7 if, 4 Yo” Af, v4 oe Of ait For Morris Chair, like cut, golden 4 oak frames, soft re- Be si ion: soo 610-612 Washington Av., Opp: Lindell Hotel. CREDIT} COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. — worth $6.75. Special effers that are winning us huadreds of friends every week. Yeoucanzot buy these goods separatcly clsewhere in St. Leuis fer twice the ameuntweask. Beiter investigate. It will pay you. Two Rooms Three Rooms FURNISHED COMPLETE, FURNISHED COMPLETE, Kitchen, Bedroom, For Light t Housekeeping for Sitting Room for $48 $/2 QUatvigtss CREDIT with very small payments te suit your cenvenience. Come tomorrow. Oak Heaving Stove (like cut), city’ make, medium size, worth ae $6.00—Sale Price, Vs 5 ui |: ae y iit a i tht \\" | ’ | f Good, strong and durable Iron Beds—with best steel angle side rails—worth $2. 50— .389 Large Arm Rattan Rock- ers, like cut, worth $5.00— Sale Price........ upholstered, all! This é¢legant Parlor Chair, exactly like cut, mahogany finish, piano polished, up- a all colors velour; it’s worth 00. 98c Roman Chairs, like cut, ma- hogany finish, nicely polished, colors Velour. —worth $2.00—Sale Price, , ~s i GF BO Sh. On AOE ACIS BSF METI GIR ENG IPS els PEE EAR Nae MPN Hehe FATT ese) rserveeds 2 a het? oe & 6 CREDIT FREELY GIVEN Four-Room Flat FURNISHED COMPLETE, Kitchen, Dining Room, Bed- room and Sitting Room, f $100 Each eutfit includes bedding, curtains. carpsts and everything needed fer the rooms—ON or High Back Solid Oak Cane Seat Chairs, like cut, braced arms, w $1.00. Sale Price, 09c This elegant solid oak Center Table, like cut, top 24x24. piano polished, worth $2. : Price, 98c Iron Folding Beds, Elegant steel Range, with high shelf, city make, guaranteed an excellent baker—we will sell a lim- An elegant finished Golden Oak Bed- ited number for room Suite, nicely polished—worth $26.00— Sale ional a a IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE cee MERCANTILE Try one, then notice the fine Arema of our present Havana Tobacco, and compare it with high priced Imperted Cigars. B. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co,, Ma nufacturers, St. Louls. Union Made a = = eee ty. A man came to my husband and told JONES HAS HAD ENOUGH. him that my younger brother Matthew wee hiding 17 the bushes near by, in s-eat need stWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 1L—Alfred and gave the boy clothing. Meanwhile, the| Miles (‘‘Long’’) Jones announced his re- vol whe uae ntouent Se oo Path tirement from national and state politics - . at the funeral of George N. Wiswell in four words: “I have had enough.” He is credited with securing the election him of high treason. er bee | of the ar- rest, I secured the aid of ecretary of | of John A. Logan and Joe V. Quarles to the United States Senate. 1200 pairs Infants’ Shoes, lace and but- ton, patent leather and stock tip, State Hay, who cabled the United States consul at Cape Town to see that my hus- band had a fair trial. I am overjoyed at the outcome of the trial.’’ Misses’ Lace, heel and spring heels, patent and stock k ee tips, aes Gel cos cuemant Ladies’ Dongola, patent leather and stock tips—lace— extension soles, opera heels, 244 to 8. Ladies’ Vici Kid, box calf and pat- ent Jeather, full toes; lace, wide soles, very neat | Be a shges, SS aan BRANDT’S like cut, enameled all colors, full and three-quarter sizes —worth $12.50— Sale Price, 137.98 BRANDT’S | BARGAINS! Men's Shoes, Cordo- van lace—toes are narrow, but they +] 2000 pairs Men’s Vici, box and wax calf—new floor goods—all this sea- son's goods, 6 to 10. are all right— on sole— our. DEO. cbccdicecsces 685 pairs Men’s Sample Shoes, all kinds and styles, $3.00, $3.50," 9400 and $5.00 goods for | 1400 pairs Men’s Box Calf (some calf lined), welt soles, full edges—elegant ® new toes. Every . So pair stamped $4.00 . : — $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 619 to 623” N. Broadway worth & id E . c. e a ‘ ; . ‘ A WONDERFUL MEDICINE, sy “4 Ye 7 : . a | Z , | j | Sie & B\ sy / UA Bp S \ FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTON : ; « LM I ZAG ; ILLS . For Bilious and ‘ AGE i2 MONTHS ‘ Nervous Disorders, such es Sick . + ; A\® Wind and Pain in the Stomac , Giddiness, Fulness and Swe tilin HERE IS meals. Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills Head- f a Filushin te, Short- Weak Stomach, impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, by the time FRANCES MARIE KNOWLTON AGE 24 MONTHS Chicago, June 20, 1901 testimonial as to the merits of DANDERINE which | am using every day in my practice, | have over a is enthusiastic over the wonderful work of DANDERINE, at mnamm Up fade ours \ eee eal trncan anh titeationtaheae E. 47th 8t., Chicago results. From my experience a3 . . ~e ~ _ + . ks >< é . iF , .

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- , : nig - ° a . 7 Ps att p. beh ae te ead fie b Sain “eo , Anti : B “os $ jy ’ * : ae eS Oe Se Hy RE © ‘ eT Np PS ay Prk a ce o ee . Posy - 7 oe ae A Sa? amt. Nena Sears BS ay o. 4 bh : » agaee es ae Mt» De Pe, .* : Sa , = " a ap yo ~r > ee at a f “ Fe hae oe A ee ra ever aye ¢ az, _ Dey Se > 3 BRE ttn Try Se Re 4 ro Paige ME i Oe ee . 4 a % AV PT ite ns, 4~5 trade se a er Pe ae RAY Tigh TX OPER % SES a 2 é } S 3 : é ‘ : . ; ; : , : = o 4 .)S we ag eat Pas | A we ; ate A _ SB: ; f ¢ i es - = * o pe BG re wm FF tha, : 3 ¢ he ea 2S: » s - = ia i+ & oe ‘ » « of .*y ¥ Liou 6 & S y “ Fae : , . — eu aR 4 ee ‘. iN, . 2S la - Seta - ay >, Ya ~ ~ " , : oe r BS i ; ; S % i 3 d e ! i : ® . . ho . - , ‘ ‘ ‘ 2, 4 ce i Yasty eo" ’ rh aR HR es, at ee Nhe 29 BRN ee vahpah Mah +e ’ - rd iy a 2 a . = q . - - * Sem 7 : 4 - = S iy © 4 A i er a B et 4 ae 1 2. oe a Ri * ‘ k . he > 4 . . , . . > & = ss — J a a SN Re oY : . r pre , . ; Lae = . ° w? poe - ’ : e ps : $ . * r : “eS ; ac. =, te 7 "a * hahethh oa ae phe nS 5 vi eee LSS A ." a — om. “ : ae sever. s wy , i | : rf - + DIRECTOR* NO OTHER FEATURE BISHOP DEPOSES SCENE: OF REMARK ABLE ROBBERY OF THE NATIONAL STOCKYARDS BANK NEAR EAST ST. LOUIS COULD SO INCREASE | cs WORLD'S FAIR CRowDs| —JOUNG PASTON / Se Tr TOS-DUMONT. = . ; “a . . YHILPoTt SAYS | =F Brief Ceromony Marks Dis- aeermc iat Jaf Ir Fao PAGES 1—12 B. PART THREE. al & Vw" ae, = Soo YARDS Away/” World’s Most Famous Air Navigator Cables the Post- missal of Rev, Hugh Radau, | at mg To DIS TINGUISA AR 4%, UXED TA bostwesbeteassveeee sabevseed eax Dispatch That He Will Certainly Compete i in St. Lonis pears © FA faa s-1-3- 4 - | nat ome) and Gives Manageient Suggestions. HE: ASKED TO BE REMOVED neg: SO ap at ; WN P eect nia mms". smite = SANTOS-DUMONT’S MESSAGE. | CHARGES PENDING AGAINST HIM A N/y ne e 3 Se 5 Special Canle to the Post-Dispatch. AT TIME OF REQUEST. iia fistTae ca et eet Ae ee (Copyright, 1902, by [Press Poblishing ©o.) MONTE CARLO, Jan. 11. EE = © ea? ’ ' Love Letters and Photograph Taken With Woman at Cafe in Munich, Bavaria, Basis of Complaints Against the~Pastor. vo hind To the Fuitor of the Post-Dispstch. I shall willingly enter the St. Louis competition providing the con- ditions are acceptable to me. The prize of a million francs ($200,000) certainly worth while, but considering that no single feature could possi- bly effect such increased attendance, the sum is not excessive. If I won thé St. Louis prize the money should be entirely applied to the solution of air navigation. I hope that the Exposition management may desire to divide the sum into several prizes, otherwise many, including myself, would. hesitate be- . Se ees os & © - WHERE MEN WERE Mane phSbwas. = 3 : hr lhl eee a ; ) ! vlous sums were spent in medical advice, but the earl has been unable to obtain re- With the briefest and plainest ceremony in the church's ritual, Rev. Hugo Radau, | English-speaking world, was deposed from fore the vast amount of trouble necessary to enter the competition gga afternoon by Bishop Daniel 8. Tut- : | tie. properly equipped. oe ‘ Pies” | “In accordance with the provisions of Title You may positively announce that I shall visit the United States as II, chapter 5 of the digest of canon law. during April, May and June. and A. K. Smith, presbyters, I pronounce ANTOS-DUMONT. 3 . church of Rev. Hugo Radau, late bresbyter of this diocese, said deposition being at him of a written renunciation of the min- én BY Ch | EF OF POL It E This was the bishop's announcement to . ' . a worshipers gathered for evening prayer Dysart Has Offer ed Pifty ~ ; : q [Save for the impressive tones of the bish- Thousand Dollars, IMPORTANT POINTS IN STORY OF THE ROBBERY. | brief recital, the incident was not unlike eO-o- | court. It was in striking contrast to the | | ‘long and elaborate vervice with which THINKS $3,000,000 NEEDED ordained to the ministry. ; known. ‘his home in Waterloo, Ill, Friday night, ¢ = ‘ ae . . . after announcing his withdrawal to thé AS LOVER OF MUSIC. In individval deposits, $1000; in bank for sate keeping. Charges Pending In fractional coin, $1900. . Charges of conduct unbecoming a clergy- captured, &%% hovrs. man were pending against Radau at the n l town of Munich, Bavaria, was the scene of and held priso ers while the robbers worked. . Number of robbers estimated at from three to six. been made to take testimony there for the session of the court had been called to a National Opera-house in London, pro- 4a. m. a ee ie — of withdrawal and a4 “she et ' > Ff st >} ’ s > n Six . e es Se ee ae enpeces.. Tne ihe Wires i ayeaes mS, reN Five hours elapsed from time Philpot was captured before rm *bers made which Radau declares untrue, will not be | ‘in this scheme and has associated himself another move. That Raaau had. written love letters to a!with Prof. Stanford .and Sir Alexander woman living in Munich, and that he had Mackenzie in an endeavor to get the coun- left scene of robbery. had on one occasion taken her to a mas- ish home for opera. querade bail—these were the principal; yhe earl has led a romantic Mfe. He charges against him, Watchman Who Says He. Is One of the Men Bound and instrumental in removing from the ranks old, before he was allowed, under the will of the Episcopal ministry was no ordinary | o¢ pis father, who died in a miser’s garret, Latin, Greek and Hebrew to handle the vast family estate. . . es In nearly 10 years of laborious pone L The old earl died when the present earl ined by East St. Louis Official for Three Hours. ~ Tpit of the ancient world. The hiero- tudes and comparative poverty, the present mete - Eastep, Rees = nr ftps sro inside of the sia building. Philpot was inscriptions found in the wrecks of As-/earl came into possession of the estates| Who say they were bound and gagged by| > jot is a large and owerful than. He syrian, Babylonian and Chaldaeic civiliza- |; ys99, but then he was almost blind. Fab-| the men who robbed the National Stock-| pears ‘a renutation for great bravery. * He him. tioned by Chief of Police Hauss of East st. | f°uds rage, is a member of the feudal Achieved Wide Range her Louis yesterday afternton. family of his name, and passed many years ic First He was closeted with the chief for/ the Rough Rider regiment, commanded by By personal research in the tombs of | Music Firs three hours in the chief's private office in| President Roosevelt, during the Spanish- buried nations, and by long study under mined fi ghter, and, in Western rlance the greatest antiquarians of Germany,| All his life the Earl of pi Winget pe His story of the robbery was reviewed | W425, considered a “handy man With hi his sis , 2 F I rian un Radau had achieved a range of classic|an enthusiastic musician, wit agneria in detail, Chief Hauss interrogated him ge ia he chy lh Minin: * Saaitehe the United States. Among the select cir-/. a insiin cle of German savants, his learning was | ls affections, though homeopathy runs a After Eastep got outsids he asked the fore he came to East St. Louls, he was bullding, and there was no fire. The. At Buckminster, his splen- + ad So in the stockyards at Louisville, otyping room is frame, and se n. It was Post-Dispatch ived | nigh achievement was the mastery of the cunel-/ aia Lincolnshire seat, the earl has a re- chief if there would be any objection to the he outdoor — eat ueakia Pee 8! . giv- Via oa his visiting friends in St. Louis today. not considered in Philpot's class as a ing positive assurance that he will com- ment for the prize of $200,000 for the best dirigible airship at the World’s Fair that airship invention already has expe- rienced a world-wide stimulus by reason ment, flashed by telegraph and cable to the four quarters of the earth. for this international airship tournament, in which scientists and inventors from This competition will enlist the best efforts of aerostats the world around, and this unique contest, will be the center of the world’s interests, from a scientific Tomorrow afternoon, in the office of Director of Exhibits Ekiff, who origi- ence at whick this momentous move- ment will take definite shape. ‘a linguistic scholar with few equals in the | the Episcopal priesthood at 4:30 o'clock yes- g00n as my experiments here are concluded, remaining there probably . in the presence of Rey. Messrs. C. M. Davis the deposition from the ministry of this HOME p (PER | AS TO DETAILS OF BANK ROBBERY ) his own request, after the receipt from ' SANTOS-DUMONT’S AIRSHIP. P ‘istry.”’ in the Mary E. Bofinger memorial chapel. op, and the prayers which followed the hed aa ,the pronouncing of judgment in a civil ; | tive years before, Hugo Radau had been | t | Radau was not present. He had gone to KNOWN THROUGHOUT ENGLAND In coin and currency, $3500. ‘bishop. Against Him. Actual t‘me occupied by robbers in job, irom time first watchman was Twe powerful watchmen and a night fireman captured, poune, gagged ‘time of his withdrawal. The university ‘the alleged iapses, and preparations had LONDON Jan. 11.—The Earl of Dysart ; - + >» ° os o, . 7. r " : a prosecution and the defense. and an initial has offered $50,000 towards the erection of Robbers appeared on scene at 7:45 p. m. and remained until nearly the unexpected letter of withdrawal nrg (vided the balance of the $2,500,000 which Watchmen’s and fireman’s valuables taken but returned. ‘rejuest was granted, and the charges, | months. The earl has long been interested ofticially passed upon. Detectives, sheriffs and police have been unable to discover how robbers posed for a. photograph with a _ second | ey en waitress in a Munich cafe, and | ty scunell to eset ae ee oaee eS EO OO The man whom these accusations were |W®S obliged to wait until he was 40 years * Gagged by the Thieves Is Closeted and Cross-Exam- clergyman, with an education confined to Radau had mastered the tongues of eve: was only 19 years old. After many vicissi- glyphics of the pyramids and the varied the watchman for the entire stockyards. tion had, in turn, yielded their secrets to | yards Bank Monday nfght, was cfoss-ques-|came originally from Kentucky, where in the West as a cowbo He served with of Classic Knowledge. n in His Affections. the city hall. American war, was regarded as a deter- knowledge equaled by only two scholars in _ sic ts ‘irs 7 4 ' J tendencies. Music takes the Grat pace & thoroughly on many points in the account. | has been a cowboy, and, for five years be- There was not a ray of light In the Santos-Dumont’s cablegram to the Sik » eet ‘considered. remarkable. His greatest |close second. tg’ LEGA ae , e is young and active, but he !8ias cold there as it was ir. pete in the grand international tourna- in St. Louis during 1903, attests the fact of the offer of the World’s Fair manage- Arrangements are now well under way every civilized nation will compete. there is no doubt that St. Louis, during viewpoint. mated the i#ea, there will be a confer- WILL CONFER TOMORROW. The executive committee of the World's Pair, at ite meeting yesterday, announced that C, W. Knapp and Nathan Frank, the subcommittee on aerial tournament, would confer Monday afternoon with Octave Cha- nute of Chicago, a former Missourian and a@ noted engineer and aerostat, for the pur- pose of laying out a plan for the tourna- ment. At this meoting it was expected that Prof. 6. P. Langley, secretary of the Smith- gonian Institution at Washington, and a firm friend and promoter of aerial naviga- tion, would be present. A letter was received yesterday from Prof. Langley expressing regret that press of his officiu! duties would pre- his attendance, but promising to fur- the committee any information that ‘Mes in his power. a of. Langley already has signified his ntion to become one of the competitors the prize, which, acdording to the pres- t plan, is to be divided ag follows: THE CONDITIONS. the, successfuJ operation of @ air- | seminaries of the Episcopal Church was the ‘study of Assyrian and Babylonian antiqui- |} one of his instrucors. , | Friendly Conflict 'and his student at length became ope | placed in Bishop Tuttle's hands, Prof. Hom- /' mel was name as the acc user. The order |for a chureh trial followed, and Radau to Germany. form inscriptions of Assyria. A professorship‘in one of the theological goal of Radau’s long and tireless study. That he might eck ae qualifications for = a position, he d entered the min- stry. To speak on the vexed questions of Old Testament controversy, with the authority coming from a knowledge of every source of criticism, was the ambition of the young theologian and linguist. Together, with a natural taste for original research, this desire led him to spend years in fields of learning, which many of the world's most eminent scholars have never ventured to explore. It was this ambition which proved the undoing of the young student. His views) on Biblicaj] criticism, formed after long ties, clashed with those of Prof. Hommel, Developed Envy. The conflict beween the professor and his | student became the subject of discussion | among the highest circles of scholarship in | | Munich more than a year ago. First car | ried on in a friendly spirit, the myer an unfriendly rivals for scholarly supremacy. When Dodane controversy with his in- structor was at its height, gossip of an- other sort commenced. This found its way a few weeks later to the dlocese in which |Radau had been ordained to the ministry, ‘and in charges against Radau which were returned to the United States to prepare his defense. | Radau was not without friends in &t. | Louis. The only ministerial work of his life had been done in this city. when shortly after his ordination he labored as assistant | at St. John’s Church, preaching in German, | From this work his love for antiquarian | study, in which he had then advanced as faz as the teachings of the theological! sem- inary could carry him, had attracted him Relinquishes Hope of Professorship. As the trial drew near, the difficulties of premsanies a defense became plainer, and adau decided to spare himself and the chureh the “ a little ‘ater they secured could not see these actions, but the heard them, he says: WATCHMEN AND FIREMAN GAGGED. After the other two had been bound Kagged and blindfolded, the robbers de parted, leaving one of thelr number te guard the captives. This guard continued to enter and leave the room at frequent » intervals, each time feeling of the bonds to see if they were pooure. There was ne conversation, says Philpo He says he heard tee’ § re of explosions. Though the gags eports of the oners were not effective, ony didq not ~“— a * explosi a+ yy Se a fhen the aA a longer time — Fh pas any cays. the tives spoke and wondered a te ; to try to escape. Clark over until their backs were together. untied Bastep’s bonds and je tn *ifaan’ they sesanceed weleee stata ned ey separa t con Philpot says - Philpot states that he very sore, after eight hours In an fortable position, and yh >. the he a mile away, where rence to Supt. Monroe. "They the scene of the robbery at one. He lunch. He started on change bulldi Around this 6 porch about six feet above On the northeast side, next to the house, are two Slants = ~ tne porch, tty ag =F flight of stairs to ofa man. Phiipot, he says:

Page 22

, : d vis ; oi ¥ : aol ‘ ‘ + : 5 es ch at i 4 EI Fad, a is ots A P Sat i im Sid * a, ead ee a tae ae om pe. Pe ae Pte, -. oa . ‘1s - eh - - ~ : , : A ¥ ' oe ae : yy 2a ee . — ? ' : AY MORNING—ST. LOUIS PC p : ; 3 od H rie oe, . 2 . 3° wy ¥ wt iz - . - ene} . td . i Seles ~ 4 eevee ae a : ld XY ; a a ‘ "4 é, ’ . Lae ewe ee ee a ee eee ee ATION GAMES |EDDIE GRATH LEADS: COCKED-HAT LEAGUE —— Seventy-Four Games Played He Has an Av- erage of 53.08. Eddie Grath still leads all players in the Central Cocked Hat League. In 74 games played he has an average of 53.08. He is closely followed by Sparks, with an average lof 51.91, and he in turn is pressed by Held, Hunneman, Mitchell and .Habenicht, all with an average of over 51. The high record for the 10 to 2-game q class is neld by Kahre, with an average for 10 games of 48.50. He is very closely press«d by: Kienar and Schaperkotter, who have also gone over 48. Woehrlein is low man, with an average of only 40.20. in team averages the Crescents have a strong lead, with an average of 49.9%. The Acmes are next, with an average of 49.v., and the last division is brought up Dy tne c. C Waters, ee only 44.52. The highest single game was scored by Enderle, he having made , The records of the various players in the league follow: CENTRAL OCOCKED HAT LEAGUE. _ = ee ~ 4 ‘ = ! ; ; H | ; ~~ AT-AEW ORLEANS Lowered Track Record on Nellie Waddell, Beating Tayon, the Favorite. NEW ORLEANS, lLa., Jan. 11.—Cari Kahler, Admatus and Lingo were the win- ning favorites today. Nellie Waddell, who won the stake—the Gentilly, six furlongs, worth $1420 to the winner—was a comparative outsider in the betting. The filly took the lead in the tirst few strides and opened up a big gap, but was forced to drive at the end and only beat the favorite half a length. She will now be retired for the winter. Tayon also will be given a rest and will be shipped to Chur- chill Downs tonifht. Death, in his race, reduced the track record for a mile and a sixteenth to 1:47. Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First race, eix furlorgs—Semico.on 114 (Dade), 13 to 5, first; Weldemann % (A. Jones), 9 to 2, second; Jmp. Aibula 95 (Line), o to Zz, third. Time, 1:18 Fickle Saint, If You Dare, Larry C., Azure, Nina B ‘ Almorosa, Ahoma and Ful.en also ran. Second race, selling, one miie—Cari iKah- ler lui (Bianke), 16 to 5, first; Ecome 19 (Landry), 6 to 1, second; Monos ie (Co- Surn), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:41%.. Sir KXing:ton, Garter Ban, Depon, Annie Thompson and Bob also ran. Third race, sel.ing, mile and a half—Ad- metus 98 (T. Dean), even, first; Jackanapes 99 (Hope), 6 to 1, second; Beana 1I0 (Dung- man), 9 to 5, th rd. Time, 2:36. Dandy H.. Mapie and Bailoon also ran. Fourt hrace, Gentiily re six anda half furlongs—Nelile Waddell 100 (Blake), 4 to 1, first; Tayon 111 (Dominick), 7 to 5, sec- ond; Fake 100 (Lyne), 2 to 1, third. Time 1:21. Sevoy, Kaioma, Pigeon Post, Saint David, Maggie Davis and Lizzie Woods also ran. Fifth race, handicap, mile and a six- teenth—Death 115 (Stack), 9 to 2, first; Sil- ver Coin 95 (Loudon), 3 to 1, second; Petit Matraie 104 (E. Robertson), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:47. W. B. Gates, Johnnie McCarty, Resdel and Jessie Jarboe also ran. Sixth race, selling, mile and 70 yards— Ling 1% (J. Rice), 6 to 5, first: Ernes’ Parham 10 (Landry), 9 to 2, second; Leenja 1% (Coburn), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:46%. Lathrop. The Way, Cousin, Missile, Mae Miller, The Fashion and Puryea also ran. ~s MANY WESTERN MEN | IN BUFFALO ENTRIES , . 7 ASSOCIATION GAMES TODAY'S FEATURE Four Crack Teams Will Battle for Football Supremacy. Association football games will be played this afternoon on the C. B. C. campus be- tween the C. B. C. team and the Y. M. I. The lineup will be as follows: By Pi ? b Be f EN al des 4 y s >, .* * we - - ve, el robbers NO TRACE OF BOBBERS FOUND. The ferryboats do not run at the hour when the robbers would have wanted to them. The ferrymen were questioned ut enger lists on the early trips the morning after the crime, and no trace of the criminals could be secured. If the robbers should have decided to ceep away from St. Louis, the Bast Side letectives say they would have gone to ae Belleville or some other near-by iinois town. All these cities were cosely searched, but the hunted men were not found. No two of the three men who were bound’ ree as to the appearance of the robbers. tep says it was so dark that it was ab- eolutely impossible for him to describe the features of any of the men. Says he could see by the lig away, well enough to give detail de- scriptions. Clark was in the billiantly illu- minated engineroom when he was captured. He says positively that the men wore handkerchiefs so piaced on their faces that it would be impossible for any man to seo their features or to tell what kind of beards they had. Superintendent of Police Monroe states that Philpot gave him the data from waici the descriptions offering a reward of 35H a — * wee anecences nr Eastep fe ou e information icentifyin aa N. Hughes. a After pugnes was in jail Eastep deciared that he had not given the information that led to Hughes arrist. He said that rn. o1 had furnished the informaftion. He again Stated that it was so dark that he cou.d not identify any one and that he never fcr one moment suspected Hughes or any one else In particular. Philpot was equally vehement in his dec- laration that Hughes’ arrest was not brought about by himself. Philpot declared that Kastep had given the Information. Philpot declared that he had never seen Hughes, to his knowledge, until] after the arrest. Then he admitted that he looked like cone of the men he had seen on the night of the robbery and that the voice was similar to that of the man. But he could not identify Hughes as the man. WATCHMEN’S STORIES VARY. Eastep says that, without consulting any- one, he ran to the roundhouse, half a mile from. the scene of the robbery, and te e- phoned to Mr. Monroe. While talking with him, Monroe, he says, interrupted and told him that Philpot had just entered the room and would tell him all about the case. Philpot says that he ran dfrect fiom the scene of the robbery to the hotel, where Superintendent Monroe lives, and wen to Monroe's room. According to PHilpot, Mon- roe was still in bed and was as ecp. Philpot says he awakened Monroe and that nobody talked with Monroe over the telephone. Another point on which Philpot’s and Eastep's stories vary is as to the time that the trio left the place where they — ow were bound. step says he stepped toward the door and, in a loud voice, said he would shoot anyone who was on the outside. He says that he waited for a reply, but none came. Then he left the stereotyping room without Saying a word to either of his com;anions hilpot said he did not remember such an occurrence. Then he modified his staie- ment by saying that such a scene might/ * , have occurred, but that he was so excited * ~ Lrncb he did not remember it. = * Sull On another occasion he wald that he was never cooler in his life. He depended on his coolness to identify the robbers. He said he listened to the voices of the men, hoping to be able to identify them in that way. NO OTHER FEATURE COULD SO INCREASE WORLD'S FAIR CROWDS. —~ -@> CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. promise of the possible solution of the nm ne . ‘ees +t oer \ hg we, ae fee ae i Big ns ES Me nie BS Pi ag: J ae oe 4 mi vad Bgeas. ; . & ‘ “ Ms ' ; ' ; : af ; Baas & . : WHAT THE OFFICIALS THINK OF THE ROBBERY BY HERMAN C. HAUSS, Chief of Police of Bast St. Louis. An expert cracksman did the work a@t the Stockyards Bank last Monday night. That was obvious. I presume he came from Chicago or St. Louis. The other men in the gang may have been local men. One of them must have been a local man, elec they had been around for some time, getting familiar with things. They seemed to know the ground and I am told they called Bastep by his nickname, ‘Al,’ and also mentioned Philipot. The job was one of the most re- markable in my experience. I never heard before of men being all night on a job of safe-cracking. I can't explain that feature. It is very strange that they should capture Philpot at 7:45 in the evenirg and then do nothing more until mid- night. Most robbers would have gone in at midnight, captured the men who were around and then done the job. They wouldn't have caught one man just after dark and ten sat around waiting for four hours. There's too much danger of somebody coming in on them. The number of men in the gang was unusual. Generally you wiil hear of three or four, but not often five or six. That's too many and makes cap- ture easy. Then there's hardly use for that many. From the reportr in the case it seems only three played @ prominent part. There are no de- scriptions of the others, and they don’t seem to have cut much figure. The robbers certainly made a cleat escape as well as a good job on the gafe. They left no traces and as a result the police have a hard job. Although almost a week has passed the thing appears almost as much a mystery as ever, and about all we can do is to wurk on theories. BY GORDON ENOZX, President of the National Stock- yards Bank. We have been robbed. That is all I know about the affair last Monday night. Anything else I can say is all theory. The thing is a mystery to me, and I am leaving it to the de- teetives to unravel. From the stories told by the - Watchmen one thing, however, is evi- dent. At least one (man in the gang was very familiar with things about the stockyards and Exchange build- ing. It seems as if he must have been a local man. Who or what tne others were I haven't an idea. One of the number seems to have been an expert cracksman, but that’s not very definite. In antiseptic and germicidal; plished without suffering or personal tnconvenience, in a tore ough and radical manner. We can promise every sufferer from S6tricture and miny annoying and distr ng sym complete and lasting ree’om rom he : accompany these conditions. Every obstruction to the urethra is forever he f discha ceases, inflammation and secreress are atngen the ulcerated . the sexual system is in 4 charge soon bladder are healed, the prostate gland redvced in size, orated and a complete restoration to norma! health perfected. Out-of-town patients be tredted with the same certainty of success as if they were under our immediate care. Victims of Varicocele. ““Varicocele Is Nature's Mark on Male Transarestors,” for invariably it from abuse of those pewers with which it is the aim of nature to equally endow ail men. We cure Varicoc:le in five days, to stay cured forever, and we are the ony spéq clalists who possess the skill to.perfect a cure in this time in a safe, thor the patient personal inconvenience, loss logs } ime oF . of cure is entirely painless, and devoid of ; avated cases of Varicocee our ability that we will gua com re-estab~ ...-Dalton Games preliminary to the Assoc ation | schedule will be played on the C. B. C., preuaces this afternoon between the Holy ame team and the Visitation team. These untor o'cloc eree. The linup will be as follows: Holy Name. Seetneen Position. radical manner, without causin hysical suffering. Our meth as been used in over ten thousand of the most record of a single failure. So confident aré we o a cure or fee refunded. Every trace of weakness and diseare disappears as as if they had never existed, a healthy circulation of bi in quick! ,, lished, the wasted organs regain their normal size. warmth and vigor; in you *| strengthened in every way and soon will possess that confidence, wer and sense well-being which are asrociated with good health and robust manhood, and which are sO necessary to married 'ife and future happinees. Not only can we g-ant you ¢ and lasting freedom from all the annoying symptoms which accompany this but, what is mere important. we can restore to you the precious and coveted powers of manhood ifn their fullest a-gree. Beware of imitators and imposters, who make a'luring promises of cure, but whe paseens Ho genuine curative ability. If you are afflicted, come to our office and learn why negiected Varicoce’e is certain to result in total impotency. and how, method of procedure, we can forever rid 7 »u of this dead'y commlaint. If ae oat ae refer you to reltlable buetreca mor whom we have cured. and will convince t we can fulfi'l all our promises. We are treating more cases of Varicocele thas other specialist in Ainerica. and can give you e very quickest, safest and surest cure known to medica! science. ™ We also cure, to stay cured, Blood Poison in 9 days. Nervo-Sexua! Debdility in ® to 90 days, andj all Vital Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to men. Consultation and Examination Free. » if unable to call. Our perfected svs‘em of Home cessful. Hours—9 a. m. to 8 Pp. m.; Sundays—9 a. m. to 1 p. Drs. FRANCIS & FRANCIS, °% ninSaSinue™ “FREE TREATMENT; FREE SAMPLES,” A “String” Is Always Attached to These “‘“Generous’’ Offers. The Ultimate Cost Is Less and the Results Certa'n When You Are Treated by Dr, King, the Specialist on Diseases of Men. If your house needs repairing you do not get a blacksmith to do it; nor do you ta nter to repair your ng. Why, then, when you are ou buy a hit-or-miss mixture of rom some man or “Medical or “Institute” rather than go f ment to some Foeaasty gredeates registered physician a specialist - — mes will commence promptly at and Dick Jarrett will act as ref- Visitation. M Devann é@é eh oa ler The Jefferson Club team and Tally Hos will clash this afternoon in a game of as- sociation football at Atheltic Park, Grand and Sullivan avenues. The stronges, men of both teams will play and an exciting contest is anticipated. Following is the lineup: erson Club. Pos.tion. oal Fa Fullback e S¢.u.beider f. Bick Treatment is always Guc- m. Oarm.chael .... Kyermann David be ptr . Dammert Brenner ... Bauer Lunz Jeff Tully Gallagher Romp Guipon D G Devanney Craven Before the regular game at Athletic Park this afternoon junior teams representing the St. Leos and St. Lawrence clubs will bsgittle for supremacy. B. The game between the juniors will com-/| Mannewal mence promptly at 2 o'clock and “Jimmy’ Ac. wo tWenty-Ave games: Daly will act as referee. The line-up will Name. be as follows; Aue «+, Kienar Schaperketter ONO CeCe a COM a Go Cm CORDED OD CORT COND CORD REDE AS P * - a e o . : ° a 4 . . . ~pans . 3.71 -— - , * * > nd . } ROA ONO COO Com BD tet bet et et et et be ee ee >. . . . > . . . . > . . *-* ~~ »* Ss. Lawrence. Position. H. Williamaeon >. Hennion Foley Dougherty age Kroker Niemann . . od su 3. UU li 40.20 W. K asterman ©. Sullivan “M. Clark . Flynn eeeeerrer Forwards STANDING IN COCKED HAT Securitys, Art, Meyer Brothers and Machinists Lead in the Various Leagues. « Forwatis Forwards The Entire Oountry Is Repre- sentedin the National Bowling Tourna- ment List. BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 11.—The complete entries for the United States bowling tour- Team averages: Creecven ta v4 Ac l a ee] ok ek ee - {2 ee De a a A i i ae Se ee ie ee Ser AS ee ora es Lo 4 nd str s ; - oe 2 ~~ é -~ ¢ : > a ee is gree é iy en - « BY ROBERT MONROE, Night Superintendent and Chief Police at the National Stock- Judging from the appearance of the burglary and from what has been told me by the watchmen in I infer that the brute force of © gang was loca) talent, but the safe cracking must have been done by an expert, and we have no cxpert cracksmen here. He must have come from either St. Louls or Chicago. His work. showed that he knew his businees. From the fact that the robbers réalized the necessity of taking charge of Philpot early I argue that at least one of their number was familiar with the surroundings and the customs of the watchmen. Anyone who was not fumiilar with the charactor and reputation of our watchmen would not have appreci- ated the necessity of taking Philpot early. Their success in capturing him gave them the key to the situation. As to the other watchmen, the robbers knew they were not armed. The fact -hat the inside guard, Eastep, was called by"a nickname, Al, which has been applied to him only here, where he has been but a short time, ts con- clusive evidence that at least some one of the robbers was familiar with Eastep. Bisewhere Eastep has been known as Jack. His name is Andrew Jack- son. He says this is the first plac~- he was ever called Al, and he hag only been here about six. months. The kind way in which he was treated is also evidence that the man who calied him Al was at least acquainted with him. From what I can learn of the re- cent robberies at Madison and Mill- etadt they were similar to this one. 1 am of the opinion that one expert cracksman is going the rounds and helping local gangs do the work. It used to be the custom for experts to orgahize gangs to g0 with them. Now, it seems, they let gangs be or- ganized in different localities and then just drop in and do the sclen- tifie work, leaving the local men to arrange things and clear the way. ‘ | SE ee _ mm cme iit le di ten he men wore handkerchiefs over their faces, concealing their features. He says their voices were unrecognizable by him. ark wae the only man captured who eaw the robbers by a good light. He was at lunch when three men entered pistols were thrust at him, e men ma . he sald. They wore hand- fefa that were tiled around their These covered the entire face, from se down. eaid Clark, “‘were the y scared ooked."’ Clark arose and started to back away the men, when one hit him on the of the head with a revolver, knocking The robbers then secured him. escorted to the printing office foally the same route over which saye he was taken. was less securely bound than any others. He could move his hands FR i : : fact that the robbers covered their s0 completely is what Desmond and thief chasers say is so remarkable. was blown with noltro-giycerine, ps one © manner ne te indicate eh te 3S a= ise! ce of. 4 great problem of aerial navigation, which for generations has be n germinating in in. ventive brains and during the last decade has engaged the attention of more men of scientific and mechanical accumen than any other enterprise. j World's Fair directors are enthusiastic in advocacy of the tournament and contest, believing that no other exhibition could at- tract so many visitors to St. Louis during the Fair. Prominent members of the directory say that it may be taken as a foregone con- clusion that St. Louis next year will be the focus point of the world's interest, and that in this city there will be feats of air navigation which will surpass in thrill the famous achievement of Santas- Dumont last pear in rounding the Liffel tower in his dirigible balloon. RULES TO BE MADE. At the conference tomorrow Mr. Chanute will represent the scientific phase and the two directors the business aspect of tho enterprise. It is expected that a set of rules to gov- ern the contest will be drawn up. The committee will aiso discuss the of- fering of smailer prizes for inventors of meritorious airships which do not receive the highest awards. The question of a pointing a chief of the tournament will discussed. The kMading aeronauts and aerostats of the world are awaiting receipt of the com- pleted plan and scope of the event, and when that ts received they will begin prep- arations for the contest. It i¢ expected that millions of dollars will be expended by the inventors, in con- struction and experiment, before the tour- namont opens. The plans of the World's Fair manage- ment tnclude an international congress on aerial navigat'on,. at which the leadin ecientists.of the world will be present an the prossom of navigation of the air will be discused from every viewpo‘nt. In connection with the airship contest, it is hoped that this congress may evolve euch ideas and give such impetus to the movemett that aerial navigation, as a re- sult, wil] become a thing of practicability. a GOOD COURSING AT PASTIME. It is probable that the two etakes which will be run at the Pastime Coursing Club grounds this afternoon will close the sva- son of coursing in Bt. Louls for this winter at ali events. : Action on the matter will be taken at a meeting of the board of directors, which will be held on Monday. Jan. 13. Little Vixen is somewhat fancied in the 12-dog stake. and in the special opinion “is ‘divided between the merits of Baby Barnes and Dinah de Diab'o. The winner of this Stake will receive $100. Following is the standing of the various Cocked Hat leagues to date: JUNIOR ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. ! 2 | Debutantes .. DRUGGISTS’ LEAGUE. Ww. L.| Ww. a 8! Moffiti/Wests. 4 Hert & Frerichs.6 4\J. S, Merrell ....4 Mound City P’'s..5 5\ Searle & Hereths..4 BMPIRSON LEAGUE. Ww. L.! Machinists .. .21 14| Winders Assembiers 18 17| Pickers IMPERIALS IN THE LEAD. Following is the standing of the teams in the St. Louis Tenpin League for the week ending Jan. 11: Meyer L..| . 10| “xchanges 14) Diels ....00 ese. 15! ‘o:toffices .....- There will be a meeting of the board of management of the St. Louis Tenpin League at the Courthouse alleys Sunday af- ternoon, Jan. 12. at 3 p. m., for the pur- pose of completing arrangements for the championship tournament to be held in Buffalo Jan. 20 to 26. Other matters of im- ortance wili be discussed. . Unattached owlers who contemplate making the trip to Buffalo are invited to attend the meet- lug. DIVORCED FROM “KID” MCOY Mrs. Shelby Gets $500 Per Month Alimony and Road House. SARATOGA, N. Y., Jan. 11.—An absolute divorce was granted to the wife of Norman Selby, alias Kid McCoy, the pugilist. Mrs. Selby is granted $500 per month all- mony and will resume her maidén name of Julia Woodruff. McCoy is located in London, and, it is understood, wil] not return to America for rome time. The “Kid McCoy farm" road- house at Saratoga Lake is the property of the wife. WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURED _ eS IVIEN Stricture Cured While You Sleep, IN 15 DAYS! Is Instantly Reliewed aud the Ob- struction Dissolved Like Snow Be- neath the Sun, INFIFTEEN DAYS. Varicocele Is CURED and Weak Men are Restored by the Mag:ec St. James Treatment. Localiy and Directly to the affected parts. Applied Showing diameter of the St. James Cray are ine. rted into the Urethral cana] upon retiri uiring three hours te dissolve, are wholly solu imparting vim and enap to the entire Urite Today. La Not Delay. Any sufferer from STRICTURE, and its off- tring. Vartoerecio, Preetatitis and Seminal ‘eekness, is favited to cut out the coupen bere- te hie name aod eddresw plainiy, mal! James Medical Ags-ciation, 17 &t Ublo, and = they Treatise showing te, secu bie EE SOLVENT Disselves Stricture Like Suew Beneath the Sun, Reduces Seminal Ducts, oe "eo ee oan — win an vrever Ste Draias ead Emissions. N ope HOME TREATMEN] 19,846 CURES LAST YEAR! rons, Prepared in various lengths to mit the Patient's condition, Bight, sli act like a mild electric current, at le The curative effect ia felt trom the first application. te Rain tae Siomach, but a Direct and Pesitive on te the Eatire Urethral Tract. Oe eee into position without the shightest effort, nvigorat.ng FREE TREATISE COUPON ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, iT Se. James Bidg., CINCINNATI,O. Dieese send wea copy of your illustrated Work «upon the Male Sexval System. se- eurely sealed prepaid, F.ee of all charges. Address AS SUC- MEN 8 L. Joachim 11 St. Louis Vanquished Centuries. In the Oarsmen's Cocked Hat League the St. Louls and Centtrys clashed on Satur- day and had a close contest, the former team winning four games out of five. Long was high man for the winners and B. Bick was the star of the los’re team. Sum- 5. 51 49 33 48 56 53 48 47 34 32 49 Total ....89 115 247 287 217 215 2801140 45 CENTURYS. Be 4) ¢ 33 58 46 -_— - -—-—— Total ....41 129 204 281 209 188 235 1067 42 17-06 A special match between the Eagles and ‘he McSods was played Friday night on Pueser'’s alleys, the former team winning all five games. Hausstette of the winring five was the star of the evening. his aver- age for the series being 52 1-5. eenan and J. Puezer for the losing team did excellent work, but were mer te J supported by tne other members. eifield’s average of 44 1-5 was good in the face of nine cocked pins. Score: Name. C. 7 4s 37 =“ 59 21-5 ——_———— . Hausst’t 1 Totals. 26 144 207 208 218: Name. Mc&Sods ees Dubman Lefman ... H. Keenan. J. Puesser. : Totals ..24 202 198 202 192 186 175 963 38 11-25 WORLD'S FAIR LEAGUE STANDING. Played. Won. 5D 43 Ann Avernues * Shenandoahs { i Mi Johéte ome. oie bese Dolmanas St. Louisianas Hiekorys Black Next week's achedule: Tuesday—Black Labels at home to Blue Tops; Dolmans at home to Shen- andoa us. Thureday —Towers at home to Ann Ave- nues. Thursday or Filday—St. Louisianas at home to Hickorys. At the weekly meeting of the Unique Ten Pin Club Thursday evening, the following scores were made: Miss A. Weldemen Mrs. Wacker Mre. Scully Miss Bumb Mrs. Zydel .. Thomas Scully . Conrad Ordwein . Ff. err aS odbondbeoee ts Charles Ordwetno 1% “ Fees o.anks »uich will enable me to perfectly ne ET I will also send, absolutely case and cure you at your own home. free. my > new booklet, “Facts for Men,” which j* full of eam facts that every man should know. All correspondence is strictly confidential. Beokiet Free — “FACTS FOR MEN” will be sent in plain wrapper upon request. Hours: 8a.m.to8p m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Coucultation Free. FI K KIN .S. B. Cor. Sixth and Pine: DR. NATHANIEL K. i ; | Op). Giebs-Demecrat Bidz. § Emiranc: 522 Pine, St. Lewis, Me. dianapolis, 8; Believilie, Kensse City, ; s or Afternoon Euchre.—The Detroit, Akron, coe! : ~ Society of St. Mark's Church will an Louis, 4 each: Los Angeles, Cal., Oswego, Topeka. or mee Pn ay dA ane it - the home of Mrs. McShane, ve- Kun.. Scranton. 3 each; Cincinnati, Loug Branch, ' heellog, Bradford, Us a Bald sinsville, Teseve, Vi 96 nue. Play will commence at 2 o'clock. — — more than fortune eapeble of enaires whose re tion asthe of 4 when the ett scts os > a a Omaha, Niagara Falls, 1 each. Pe a A Solid Gold Ladies’ or Gents’ watch costs from $25 to $50. Don’t throw y away. our money c : [If you want a watch that will equal for time any Solid Gold Watch made, send us your name & address at once & agree to sell omly 8 boxes of our famous Vegetable Pills at 25 cts. a box. It’s the greatest rem- eily on earth for Constipation, Indigestion & all stomach & they sell like hot cakes. Don't miss the chance : wt Pic Ss i . . a =? " : = » ; 3 Ne Fe tr , - a ee, > epee Ni i” “ie * gl Sa ee j — 2 . » ; ne eae

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Me ioed * Sit a Se 2” & es 7 ‘institution. eae ge * ' termine their goal baskets. 4 the first team received the west goal] basker ' and the second team the east. .D. Zank, “right forward. . Ko ) Henley re the championship. ee ee eee ee = > : — _ 2» *& : : = iad we at ibe ae ute = “er A 8 AD sa ae rag ta i PES “A ND. {ORNING—f pe aang ST _ST. L fo Pe ere: * “7 & 2 4 * 4 ey roe Ae os LOvts iS" PORT-DISPA’ 2A TCH JANUARY. 12,1 b. ° £ , ae a hie 4 ‘s . 3 : . Pa : , Pe : Z > j - “ i. eS ‘ b , 7 Y ‘ * ‘ - ei cans i. 7? ‘4 ie. - ee ya r : , - r AM Pe, ae } gr ‘ a 4 mS z > le ey 5 ’ nal 2a a Rae wes 3 ahha . , “ * ny “on GOA ite ASE “i . ae “ aad . = ‘ : > : "7 & “Pea cae Oe. gh ¥ fi ty . om . ee. eee 4 ei eice: f ty, oie ay hen bes & a * Od ‘te eS eo J - . : eh das sn ye is on } » a Z ~ A. tae ‘ teh - , a er Re Oe ee ae Ries a bee Pet ae. at Ss eres oe hy a ‘ a ee ;. 2 . Ag Wy n> »2 « » - 7 » h D a ates e*.. p - 3 é tha é * & * a ‘ Oy ~ ; % - Pe GIRLS MATCHED AT BASKETBALL Second High School Team De- feated First—17-3, “400 PERSONS SAW THE GAME. ONLY TWELVE OF THESE SPECTA- TORS WERE MEN, Miss Craig, First Team’s Strong Left Guard, Was Injured in Second Half—Game First of Series for Championship. The second girls’ basketbal] team of the High School defeated the first at Muegge’s Symnasium Saturday afternoon. Scdére 17-3. The game was the first of a series of three which will decide the champlonship of that It was played in 25-minute halves. At the end of the first half the Score was 6-3 in favor of the second team. In the second half Craig, the strong left guard of the first team, was injured by Randall of the opposing team falling upon her and striking her spinal column ‘hear the neck. Craig was carried from the field and Luecock placed in her position. ‘The first team did not score in the second half Bieven points were rolled up by the sec- ; ond team during that period. The players of the second team as a rule were shorter and heavier than those of the fifst. Small, quick players are an advantage to a team in most cases. Four hundred persons witnessed the mame. With the exception of a lone dozen the spectators belonged to the feminine sex. The only men present were the coaches, Fitzporter and Delaney, some of the in- structors of the schoo] and a few anxlous parents. | MISS CUMMINGS REFERER. Miss Cummings served as referee, Misses Mimi Garesche and Hall as umpires and ’ Miss Lalla Garesche as scorer and time- ' keeper. The young women filpped a dollar to de- By the toss The game began at 3 o'clock. The line- up and score was as follows: First Halt. G'ls. “a .2 barts, left forw ard.0 Ping’ eton, center.....0 lh Oraig, right guard. . 008 M. Scott, left guard Second Half. First ¢ ae PF’ ls, FB G's. gr forward.8 oft were Fr. ae omer, a dai, “cen right TH 3 Fisher, left guard ......3 0 Substitutes for first team, Foote, Wack- am and Lucock; for second team, Heymers and Ashton. Foooe® ‘a strength lay tn quick playing, good te work and goal throw- The first tea Was strong on indi- vidual work, but slow\in movement. Zank The second t of the first team did | had to be replaced during the second half by Foote and Wackam, neither of whom were able to throw goal Craig, who was disabled in the second half, appeared to be the strongest girl on her team. Her runs, catches and throws were spirited and timely. \ Fisher, who threw all the successful goals for the second team except one, possesses that quality that most women lack—ability _to throw to the point desired. COLORS BLUE AND BLACK. The girls of the first team wore black bloomers and red sweaters, Most of | them wore their hair rolled up. Blue bloomers and blouses constituted the ' costume of the second team. The girls of ) that team wore their hair hanging in - braids. The friends of the opposing teams cheered / much during the game and were only quiet when a good throw was being made. The / room was as silent as a tomb just before ' the throw. At the close of the game the victors were _ cheered, hugged and kissed by their friends, while the losers were condoled in the same ‘manner, minus the cheering. None of the girls seemed the worse for their exercise except Craig, whose injuries were not serious. The first team will play the East St. ives High School team next Saturday at uegge's gpm Te COLUMBIA CREW AT HENLEY “New York ‘College Team Under Han- lon Feel Like Real World- Beaters. © NEW YORK, Jan. 11—It has been prac- f toally decified at Columbia that a crew Wil! be sent abtoad | next year to compete in’ the ttm. Since t advent of Edward Hanlan as * Coach rowlng affairs at the univ ersity have been steadily Kaining in tnterest and THIS TEAM OP TENPIN BOWLERS WILL REPRESENT ST. LOUISIN BUFF ALO INTERCITY TOURNAMENT —} Left to Right—Pfleuger, Keppler, Keister, Carr; Kuppinger. —_——_—_ 4 NGLISH EXPERTS LIME NASTURTIUM He Is Already Sharing Top Price for the Gorona- tion Derby. LONDON, Jan. 11.—Now that Wm. C. Whitney's Derby candidate, Nasturtfum, and his stable companion are safe at New- market, and the English experts have had a chance to see them, Nasturtium has be- come a prime favorite for the event, shar- ing with Duke of Westminster the top price, 6 to 1 against. There is every reason to believe that, un- der anything like favorable training condi- tions, the American entry will carry more Poe, than any starter in the coronation erb The. sporting papers devote columns to describing Nasturtium, and the bookmak- ers are counting on a plethora of Ameri can money. These latter are determined to make their transatiantic customers pay high for thelr patriotism. eldom has a horse, with the ezoeption of Flying Fox, the Duke of W estminster'’ horse, which won the Derby of 1899, and which was known to outrank all compet- itors, started at Epsom with odds on, yet it is anticipated that this will be Nastur- tlum’s penalty for fame. There is more or less speculation as to who will ride Nasturtium, and there is some talk that Mr. Whitney will send over a new jockey. Seond only to the interest taken in the Derby is the anposotes regarding the Ascot meeting. fashionable event, coming just a week , *. - Coronation day, prowess to be of more or less bDrilliiancy. he fact that King Edward has entered a number of important horses for this meet- ing heightens the interest. With seven sealed and four open New York entries out of 68 candidates for the Ascot cup, the race cannot fail to attract Americans. Mr. Whitney is So. responsible for one or two of the New York entries, which probably include Nasturtium, while the Keenes and Mr. Croker have two such entries. The King is entering Lauzen. The Keenes are evidently prepared for a vigorous English campaign, Foxhall Keene having four entries for the Chester TERRIBLE TERRY'S NOSE IN A SLING —— Three Pieces of Bone Re- moved After a Long and Delicate Operation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. “the splendid showing at Poughkeepsie last | year, when Columbia broke the world’s rec- ‘ord by several seconds, has raised the cry | _of_"“On to Henley.” Th e t time Columbia sent a crew to ‘England Was in 1878. when Columbia won The four was the first “and only American crew to succeed 4 bringing © a victory from Henley. _——e & - LOST VITALITY Restored by + Dr. Howe’s Damiana Sir Boy, 5 Boxes $2.00. druggirta, or by mail in plain sealed AAKBS wnak JBN STRONG. PHY SICA seakrenknass, t CURES { ee rh VIIA ARE Tm i. sen ae scaled. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Terry McGovern i will be compelled to remain in the Hahne- ‘mann Hospital for at least thrée days «as the result of an operation performed on his nose today. McGovern went to the hospital to have 'a plece of bone removed. It was thougnt the operation would be simple, as nobody was aware there were three stray pieces of bone instead cf one to be removed. McGovern was placed under ether. “The operation was longs and difficult. McGovern was under the anaesthetic for more than an hour. Dr. Gray deftly removed a piece of bone from each passage, and one from the cen- ter of the nose. Then he pee a tabe in each nostril and fixed up Terrible Terry s nose with a couple of yards of bandages. Dr. Crump sald today: “I have not the the condition of MoGov- serious handicap to him in his contest with Young Corbett. Frac- tures of that kind always become more troublesome In the course of time. I don’ sce how McGovern was able to train and fight as well as he did under the gircum- yey bag By fight —— Gere Aga en y wil - ae plenty s ring oe "han he least doubt that ern's nose WAS A SPORTING COMMENT BY J E. WRAY. rrr ety Frank de Haas Robison’s impeachment of Spalding is a timely rejoind@r. Probably most people interested in baseball affairs have been wondering what under the skies Spalding had to do with the basebali ques- tion, anyway. It was suggested in the Post-Dispatch some time ago that perhays the motive of Spalding was more mercenary than philanthrcepic and the expressions of Mr. Robison indorse the idea, Mr. Spalding has an ax of some kind to grind that is clear. He is not entering the game without an object and as Mr. Robi- Son suggests, the explanation Is probably connected with Spalding’s manufacture of the official baseball. As the head of the Nationa] League and the friend of Ban Johnson, president of the American organization Mr. have a monopoly of the market. As it at present stands, it is understood that several competitors with as good a ball and a much cheaper price are jn the field against Spald- | ing, and the reason for the latter's aggres- Sive attitude is apparent. the National League cannot be ascribed to Spaliding’s presence in the game, he un- doubtedly has brought the head—differences which might have Been adjusted with less sericus results. The suggestion of Mr. Robison, folHow- ing that of Mr. Brush, that Spalding re- tire, will meet with the approval of all compcerned in the settlement of the dissen- sion, even the four clubs who have nomi- nally adhered to the Chicago man. It is obvious that his presence in the game alt this time can only promote further trouble and postpone the re-formation of the National League. AN OBSTACLE TO PEACE Nobody wants to see tion go to pieces—even Ban Johnson is on consequences to it would -follow the wrang- ling of the magnates. Spalding is an al- most insuperable obstacle to peace negvtia- tions. as a prospective president of the are more than neutralized by this So long as he is supported in his candi- dacy, so long will the prospect of settle- ment of dificulty be deferred. Freedman may be objectionable, but that his presence in the game stronger influence in baseball the future than that of four other club owners is not to be believed. The League can continue even with him in the game. He has been chorn of his influence in New York, and is no longer the dictator he once Was. What is the objection to reorganizing, al- lowing him to retain his New York club? The claws of the tiger have been drawn and he can do no more than Impotently paw. If Spalding had any real desire to pro- mote the game and the affairs of the Na- tional League, it would appear that he must realize that his. presence in the race for the League leadership means conflict and not peace. The public, according to expressions fro many sources, wants to see the Natidnal League retain its former prestige. The American League, whatever may be said for it, is a usurper and is new. Popu- lar sympathy is with the National. As the proposition now stands, four clubs League tact. policies of latter appears to have no chance of recon- ciling the opposition to his leadership, On the other hand, some other man could doubtless be found who would fill the po- sition equally well and who would be ac- ceptable to all factions. Freedman is dead —why should Spalding contin@@{in the field? There is only one reason, and that Is not complimentary to the manufacturer of base as saying that the American will protect the National hereafter, if the lafier wii? behave itself. “The National League,” says B. B. J., ‘is practically a minor organization. If it ever settles its fight the American League will recognize it and give it pro- tection, but that is at present the only part which the National can play ina com- | promise with the American. “The American League has won its fight. The shrewdest leaders of the National ad- mit they are whipped. The American League is the dominant organization in basebal! and can attend to the reorganiza- tion of the game, if it should be neces- sary. °° Mr. Johnson's utterance is pompous, it must be admitted, but it has the merit of apearing to be truth. As matters at pres- ent stand, the American has all the players and offers the only outlook for first-class baseba]l] for the coming season. FORBES-DAUGHERTY BOUT. Local pugilistic interest for the time be- ing is centered in the coming contest be- Spalding would | tween Harry pesdeieds troubles to a |Forbes had the better of the contest prior ito the knockout of Daugherty, Forbes and Danny Daugh- which is expected to take place about 'Jan. 22, the date being still uncertain. Both Ecrbes and Daugherty will be in town this iweek and will continue training here. The bout is scheduled to go 15 rounds, jbut if the whirlwind performance of their While the whole of the present trouble in former meeting is repeated there {is no telling when it will end or who will be the ivictor. While it is the general belief that the latter showed ftlashes of form that stamp him as a strong contender in the coming con- test. Once In their last fight he had Forbes on the ropes and for a time it looked bad for Harry. In their second meeting there is little doubt that the men will fight more carefully and at that game Daugherty should show to advantage. Mr. Forbes has an ugly habit of forcing matters, however, and if a blow from the old organiza- | record as saying that he hoped no serious | Whatever advaniages he may have | should have a. are unalterably opposed to Spalding. The. 'Daugherty should start his tre and his ag- Daugherty will have his gressiveness, Mr. early issue of hands full in avoiding an an unpleasant nature. Local puglilists think very highly of Haughton’s protege and many expressed their opinion after the New Year's day affair that he could give Bernstein weight ‘and a beating along with it. SODA CRACKER MATCH. Unique contests are the order of the day, ‘but the proposition of Jack Underwood of ‘St. Joseph has as yet been unexploited. In a letter to the Post-Dispatch he states that he understands that an offer of a prize has been made to the man who can eat seven soda crackers in five minutes, and fs willing to take a chance at that difflult proposition. If the contest is ever inaugurated it will | | probably if the crackers agement. If an in the entry list would ther increased. As it Underwood the sole that he has already given time. Probably if he held off eating for a wek or so he could do the seventh jin the necessary —— ‘FAVORITES FELL DOWN HARD onsen: Heaviity Backed at Charleston, Left the Talent to Walk Home. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Jan. 11.—The feat- ure of today’s races at the Exposition race track was the defeat of three heavily- played favorites. Results: First race, six and a half furilongs— Economic, won; Hattie Davis, second; Miil- stream, third. Time, 1:27%. Second race, five furlongs—Corder, won; A!izar, second; Jessie, third. Time, 1:06. Third race, selling, six and a haif furlongs aye Bolton, wen Lake Fonzo, second. me, 1: Fourth race, selling etx d half fur- a wen are furnished by the doubtles# be fur- He is entry. te en tgart, second; El- th race, five fur furtonge: Lelia Barr, Pm i be liberally patronized, especially | man- | oyster stew were thrown | | | at present stands) States | negotiated six in the | | ATHLETES 10 MEET AT THE CORONATIEN B 2 Tournasbent in Which World’s Champions Will Appear Is Planed. LONDON, Jan. 11.—The papers here -an- nounce that the coronation of King Edward will be marked by an interesting athletic tournament in London, in which the world’s champions in boxing, wrestling, fencing and other branches of sport will compete. Jeffries, Fitzsmimmons, Corbett, Shar- key and McCoy are said to be likely to ap- pear, in addition to amateur boxers from Yale and Harvard, who will meet repre- sentatives of Oxford and Cambridge. One of the largest halls in London has already been procured. The winner of the heavyweight boxing contest is to receive, in addition to the stakes, a “coronation belt,”’ valued at £1000, which will be the gift of the National Sporting Club. A tug-of-war between soldiers, repre- senting the British and American armies, is said to have been arranged, while the strong men of those countries and France, Germany and Russia will also appear. The savate will be pitted against the fist. Large prizes, it is announced, will be awarded to the winners. They Will Go After Prizes in U. 8. Championship Bowl- ing Tournament, Jan. 20 to 26. Martin Kern, Pabst, Lake, Busch and Brockmeyer, representing the St. Louis Tenpin League, will leave St. Loufs on Jan. 18 to take part tn the United States championship bowling tournament, which will be held at Buffalo, N. Y¥., Jan. B® to 24 | Another crack aggregation, under the , leadership of Robert IE. Carr ,composed of |Kuppinger, Carr, Kalser, Keppler, Rath- burn and Phillips ,as substitute, will also travel to Buffalo in search of honors and | gold. The most prominent cities in the country | will be represented at this bowling con- test, including two teams from St. seven from Chicago and 10 from New| York, Constant practice during the last month has put the representatives of this city in| | splendid shape, so that they are render a good account of themselves. The men who will represent this city are all experienced players, and their friends entertain strong hopes that they will make a distinguished record at the eastern city. The team that will play under the aus- pices of the St. Louis Tenpin League has on the local alleys and has almost invaria- bly been successful. Kuppinger and Carr, and Kaiser and Keppier have entered for the two-men team contest and are confident of capturing one of the prizes. Their leader is a capable man and under his coaching they should do well. TWO FAVORITES WIN AT OAKLAND King Herald and Thaddeus Only Two Out of Six True to Form. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.—Oakland, weather clear and track fast. Summaries: First race, five furlongs, maidens—King Herald, favorite, 119 (O’Connor), 5 to 2, first; Moabina, 112 (Birkenruth), 6 to 2, second; The Maniac, 119 (Pryor), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:02%. Angeline, Robert Bon- ner, Meteor, Sir Claus, Knockings and My- throd also ran. Second race, six furlongs—Thaddeus, fa- vorite, 115 (Bullman), even, first;/ Hudson, 113 (Buchanan), 8 to 1, second; Venecia, 110 (Ransom), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:15%. Prince Briffni, Len Reno, Prince Eugene, Pastmaster, Arabo, Athlete, The Forum, Clarinet and Honoton also ran. Third race, mile, selling—Einstein 111 (Bullman), 7 to 1, first; Rushfields lll (Mc- Ginn), 6 to 1, second; Katherine Ennis 104 (Ransom), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:41%. Tor- sin, Meadow Lark, Bob Palmer, Lost Girl, Rinaldo also ran. Fourth race,. seven furlongs, Folansbee handicap, high weilght—San Nicholas 116 (Bullman), 3% to 1, first;- Fitzkanet 118 (Buchanan), 3 to l. second; The Giver 116 (Mounce), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:26%. Sweet Tooth, Goal Runner, Meehan Mus, Water Scratch. Rey Dare and Rissie also ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, handi- cap—Position, 10 (Mounce), 8 to 1, first; Rollick 96 (Ransch), 4 to 1, second; Vesu- vian 116 (J. Woods), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1: 454. Grafter, Rosormonde, Water Cure also” ran. Sixth race, futurity course, selling—Saul of Tarsus 137 (Burns), 4 to 1. first; Mar- shall Neil 128 (Bullman), 3 to 1, second; Herculean 137 (L. Jackson), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:11%. Afghan, Onyx, Crinkle, Dan Collins, Laeland, Decapo, Azure, Remora also ran. | AUBIN “Ut iit ist Hi eT } i i 4} ; if} AHH We 1 Hi ii Hib i Hit ioe rps SS > ‘= ——— iy iL Says: a man up.” EDWARD NOLAN, LOUIS. MO., says: “* obtained from using your Belt. is splendid.’’ REV. J. COUP, AVENA NO. 1131 ILL., has not cures by r. In Ought not be delayed. Cali t it sealed free. NOT E—Agents or drug stores are mever allowed to sell these goody. Bertie BT, second = {De MLGHLIA'S us REC BELT U NITED STATES SENATOR CALL ‘It is the grandest remedy in the world for building N. I am well satisfied with the results Your system of treatment fays: greatest remedy in the world for nervous aiJments I am receiving such letters every day; they come from everywhere. There ts not a town or hamlet in the country Lapanlin's Electr Electric “rte Belt? nt ‘Phawe not eeen og sleep: it causes no pes st You feel the gentle glowing heat from McLaughiin's E! ectric If you are not what you ought to be can you ask a a simple, as easy to use, as sure to cure, and as cheap as Dr. ustice to yourself, and to those who Icok to you for rake tate It's as good for women as for men. Worn while it constantly, but no sting, no burning, as in old-style today, or send for my beautiful book, full of tee ¢ things a man Hues to read if he wants te be « DR. M. F. McLANGHLI, 2 Office Hours—8 a. m. to 6 p. m Monday, Wednesday and Saturday CRACK ST. LOUIS 1 BOWLERS SEEK FAME AT BUFFALO 1 7 ye? there ns ge contes nw t are past record in the bowli og ing wad foaednne that whoever wente te to roll a tremendously hi Tenpins, after the American f be the only games played at the towrnme- i; teat divided Louls, ' bound to | recently been playing with marked success | ment, and the eventa will a First—Five-men tearm c Becond—Two-men tenn yon FS Third—Individual contest, The cash prizes in t Nene 2 will amount ? " os into nine will be $225 and ae nth aan re fre » ae the ——— poo Bg divided into 4 rts, of ey VThe maak oes ty anit the e cash prizes tin t individ contast will amount to $466, divided Aspe o2 which the first will he $0 and the teenth $5. | In addition to these the winners of respective “first prizes” will receive « able gold medal, Sp fot to a“ U States championship for hy valued at $10 The Palace bowling 3 Set tournament will take place, new. clally built for the occasion, and ‘game rolled over them will be the ‘one of the tournament, «0 that all eon testants will meet on an equal level : The St. Louis players will make a bid to have the next lourna ment, at | Loute am — en had ast one ft ts probable that aw ern effort will be made te scoumerte toe tae Worlds Fair city The entries for the Th a ling tour- nament have closed. filied ‘weyead “= pectations. The representative bowlers thie coun | iry and Canada have been en —_ indivinusis or in teams of two and five The five -man teams will play first and the conclusion of that cavlen then / ~ teams will follow, the rndteiead being the last to =. ; Bowling will begin at 7 o'clock on evening of Jan. 20. On the following day eevning the managemet, will the visiting bowlers arf if have been completed the will be tributed at that time. GREAT PISTOL SHOTS Ant LOCAL COPPER But Leader Longsworth Fell Down Badly in Saturday’ 3 Trials. 200 in Saturday’s shooting ut the armory in the contest to determines which depart- ment team shall repreesnt {‘3t. Louis in the coming shooting contest lyetween the St. Louis police force and that of Chicago. Longsworth, who has; been figuring among the leaders all through the tourna- ment, fell down badly yesterday, and made led yesterday's contest were new men. Fol- lowing are the scores over 20: Thompson (mounted), 227; ym NY Phillips, 5 M. yo Seers, 218 215; 213; oe 211; A. oH Sertg. Straughan Shinnemuun, Joplin, 207; ; Sergt. King. 207; = KF = Sergt. Stran Lane MM; Be Oswald, 203; Craig, "201. SANFORD MAY COACH COLUMBIA. wile : but 199 for ten shots. Most of the men whe ( Twenty-six policemen made scores of ove? - eetin, pi Mi Sorgt Noite, x: If He Refuses Capt. “Bill” Morley, Halfback of 1894, May Fit ‘ the Men. NEW YORK, Jan. 11—It ts rumored at ; . Columbia that George Foster Sanford, whe — has been coach of the football team for the — asked to retura fall. “BIT” Morley, captain of the 1999 and half. back on the later teams, has been men- tioned a possibility in case Sanford shoul It is hardly likely, — pea years, will be not be re-engaged — —— however, that he will accept the position. ~~ WAKE UP! Is Your Back. Weak ? Are You Easily Tired ? Have You Dragging Pains? Have You Rheumatism? Have you lost the fire and strength of youth? Have you “come-and-go” pains in your back and shoulders? Are you growing old too soon? If you have those symptoms or any other sign of breaking down of your nerves and vitality you will find new life in electricity as applied while you sleep. DR. MCLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT is. for you—it is the best way to use electricity. It pours a gentle stream of life into the weakened parts continually. for hours every night. It refreshes the nerves, expands the’ vital powers, enriches the circulation and makes you feel bright, use. You get active and vigorous in one night’s stronger each day, and in @ few. weeks you are a new man, stronger and younger in the fire of youth. BUSINESS MEN, PROFESSIONAL MEN, MINISTERS, ATHLETES, MEN OF NATIONAL RENOWN and men in every walk of life who have used it are praising it. : mine. OF FLORIDA SIXTH S8T., 8T. “You have the ening @ man.” eit. ee ee eae ‘ are... J. C. WENDLING, GEN'L Y NAL A8s., 8ST. LO R. R. WATSON, Carroll, DL, says: “Tihave, doc trouble without relief. Your Belt TOMMY RYAN, THE WORLD, says: It is grand, this method of rept ba Sag ace a platen 18, MO.. eaves SL ees me . at $0. Py = eta, 7 * : Pathe ie - * 5 » i i, * 4 ry oo 4 ? =": > = We ea, ae 5 fh ~~ , i t “ re ee ee - > 2 ‘ ‘ > a iz a ¥: = ae ‘- - ee og yf 43, ¥ > 1 a Ag 2 DE REN et cies go via dis } a ee eS oo. 1. Sonn. : oe bie : as a * as. rs Ss = F3 + 4 5 : . ° 3 : = Ye i: ae : 4 b eis a I i = . % ae = : ee >, - >. = ~ * +o a — = ei a 4

Page 24

Tease ae, to oe a ‘ To insure the proper inaper- tion of rour Want a in the as Diane tch, tay sy them «6 the Bearest retail drag POST-DISPATCH, 513 OLIVE 8T. FO EXCHANGE, One Cent a Word. ‘COTICE—Reai estate advertisements not ec cepted for this _Classtiica tion.) BOXING GLOVES— For sale, one ect boxin ame target rifie, one medical battery, for _ have you. Derr, 1430 Mississippi ay. BUGGY WANTHD—Ajood SslLorm Duegy } for ‘lum- __ ber. Ad. EB 1, , Post-Dispatch. BUGGY WANTE D-—For exchange. ard md oy for storm Nugey, G 93. Post- Dispatch. ee ee gioves. whet improved stand- or what have -_——-= ae WANTPD—Will ex ‘hange canary breed- _tag cage fora singer. Ad. G 14, Post- -Dispateh. RY WANTED—Exchange, red: yird, whistler, sO NS fries a —"? singer, or what have you? NTER wonk WANTPD—Will exchange rent for carpenter work. Broadway Hotel, Bt Broadway. AMONDS WANTED icture machine for dlamonds or best offer. G1, Post-Dispatch. —— rs WANTED Will exchange talking parrot for coated St. Bernard pup. or what bave pe Ad. Hunter, 8620 Ga eld ay. R EXOHANGE—Carpenter work wanted in ex- . ebange | for clothing. Ad. 178, Post- Dispatch. ‘for HANGE—Breech- a » Ghange fear sewing machine 7 ‘POR HMXCVUIANGE—Baseburfier for wood stove, shotgun of, or any hing of vaine. Ad. G-199, P.-D. EXOHANGE—680 Grand Olympia music box with etand table, music drawer and music; will tra onograph of equal value or moving de for tute ine; music box is In extra fine con- Grand ay. tion. Lee Mailalien, 306 N. pe ee right for real te; agents wanted New stead, EXCHA:? GE—Nice @ eatin- linea jacket, size » for washirgt or house cleaning. 1412 Walton. pe Fxotan: ‘D—Mandolin valued at $4 for ; -hand guitar. Frank Keim, 802 Russell av. HXROHANG E—What have you to exchange ‘firet-c'ass uf holstering? Ad. B 146, Post-Dis. NGE'—Whet have you to exchange or first-class mtistry; any offer considered. > 189, Post -Dispatch. For SHMANGE--For exchange, first-class den- , ‘tletry; at b bave you to exchange? H 171, P.-D. FOR Wanted, anything of value in f Fiat ae wpbolstering or box couch ~f> Sg S. Cherer, 2420 N. Broadway. = gy oy new overcoats, buttons, ets, dreas trimmings, for anythin mt bave jou? Ad. 108, Post Dis. ‘BORSE WA NTED—W'tll exch Monarch {ncn- for harse. Spier & edeman, 4206GA ey av ’ HORSE ED—Ta sgutponee house fainting for By he se. Ad. H, 187, Post-Dispatch. LAND W wD—For « exchange, gpestcal Inst Wuen cheap; land Pan Ge lots. | 816 canar = Wace Wa NT#D—To trade, ey for light wogan; tmggies le sale. i Twelft _ and Palm. MANDOLIN WA NTED—For exchange, fine paint- ings for good m.\ndolin. Ad. H 110, Post-Dis. a NDOLIN WAN 'THD—For exchange, first-class -ned Didpaten. for .¢ good mandolin. Ad. H 1587, Stereopticon and moving Ad. go tgun ex- Broadway. eolld wa tnt Philadelphia Sdasaairios C.\SE—For sale, o704 prescription case; lot drugs; ecales; will exchange part for furniture. Evans av. PRINTING WANTRD To exchange, dentistry for printing. Ad. G 133, Post- Dispateh. earn WANTED—Sate | in exchange for plumbing. Page b SHOTGUN Se aan in trade for bat- pimp trunk and goll-top desk. Ad..H 85, _ Rost-Diap atch. TOOLS W ANTED—For excuange Grpemer’s hor- ing machine for tools or’ something of equal value. Ad. lL 93, Post- mew why SITUATIONS W4\NTED—MALE. . 20 Words or Lbss, 5 Cents. : SS ee eeeEeereer AMCOUNTANT—Wanted, iby aceountant, set of imeks to open, post or tlose of evenings., Ad. G 1%, Post- Dispatch. udp RESSER—P lain, “rapid + . —— is 5 years of age desires position in ‘nome house; at present enwloyed. Ad. E -Diepatch. is ald, ea ¥ | Pie in store: with experience a. UP “D. _— ee Bit. wanted Dy bor of 17; willing | to do any rk; Lemp hv. ry io learn baker's trade. Ad. mt. wanted by | work ; call or . wanted br bor. “4T work; cap give rellable or to work mirhing “and 1A Hell av, to & house > or ddulag _ postal. 1510 Morgan sf. ears old te @o at 45 teferaives. 310 = ftom «ountry; t. wanted vy colored boy tandy horses, 2610 w asd. KER-Siagie wan, with tools, : efty or pee Rees A4. G 182, P P.-1. oyh Me. 1 cake rr. wants steady of references. Ad. 112, Pod. -D. Tea: sal VE wants work years’ experience at Ac. wee : Peper enced kind: bave had and factory work. Se Ce eh a wanted by carpenter is eke rex ine to tS Dal oC inf eCeiggeal ‘york: awe: : eo GROGERY ‘ ra te a, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. en a ne ee ee wert eee CLERK—Young man ‘nd. n position as shoe clerk; experienced. G 45, Peet- Dispeteh. - CLERK—You man, 2 wants situation in gro- Y OF wholesale house: no experience: sober indinetricus, can furnish good references. L 22, Post- Dispatch. OLERK—Position wanted as cierk and window Greaser; allround salesman in any department. Ad. D S38, Post-Diapatch. COLLECTOR — Young man, 21 years old, would )ike to have position as cvlector for real estate compeny: willing to cotmhence on small salary. Ad. 3074 Mancheater av. OOLLECTOR—Wanted, Dilla to collect enced) collector; groceries and doctors: epeci: sliy;: bond given, Ad, L wo, P os: COMP 4 NION— Newspaper man, 90° years old. re- covering from lotig iliness: educated, would act as companion to invalid, yun or middle-aged _ man. Ad. Nu 39, Post- Dispa te COOKk— Sit uf ition Dy vate family or boarding porienred in dining room, Tine céoking: city or country: best references. Ad. L 194, ae ” iile a young Frenc h ‘chef im perl house; tho oughly ex- general housework and moderate wages; Post- Dis ra ‘h. ae lenced cook wants pos sition as lun: *h- man A‘ if 21, Post- Dispat ch. COOK- fe xpericnced ‘allrou nd white man cook wants situation. Ad. H 16, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Colored man wants position _ cook; he tel OF privat e family. Ad, steady meat, restaurant or Post- Diepa teh 4 and Ad as ~ short - -order 2023 s Luc as. bread wa nted br an! ber, camp, in hotel, Ad. G 8&2, COOK—Sit and pastry cook, ¢ tiv or cout Ty. “wanted by firat- class | cook: €ober 15 years’ ex; rience. OOOK—Sit. industrious young man; hl 198, Post- Dispatch. OUT TTRR- Sit. w anied by an experienced ehort and long knife cutter: waists, skirte or shirts. Ad. G @, Post-Dispateh. DR4 AF T SMAN—Mec hi: anic al draften gn and practical machinist desires situation in drafting room. Ad. G 105, Post- Dispatch. — DR AF TSMAN -~First- class designer, colorist, desires position with good firm 128, Post- Dis epatch. detailer and Ad. DL , desires change; 6 years’ Howard, DRAFTSM AN— Mechanical, shop, 8 months’ drafting experience. 8211 Pine st. DRIV ER- Wanted, position as driver; experienced with horses, or porter, by middle-aged man. A/l- dress F. H., 5217 N. 2ist st. DRIVER—Position wanted as acquainted with streets; best Miller, 2712% Caroline. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by first-class d driver - and sta- blemén; kuow all parts “ elty; eareful driver and highest-class ref. Ad. F 142, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by junior drug clerk; 3 years’ experience; 19 ag a must have col- lege privileges. Ad. L . Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Sit. wapted = young licensed en- practical mae on general gineer and machinist; engineering ai and electricity. Ad. D 180, Peat-Dis. ENGINE ER—Wanted, p position by first-class engi- neer, holding’ marine and city licenses; strictly sober; furnish No. I references from presevt em- ployer. Ad. G 117, Vost-Dispatch. ENGINEPR—Experienced engineer, nonlicensed and allround first-clase mechanic, wants posl- tion at once. Ad. L 23, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by an engineer who is a practical mechanic: also has a thorough know!l- edgo of electrical machinery. Ad. A 170, P.- PNGINEER WANTED—Pos! tion by engineer and electrician; 10 years’ experience with engines and dynamos; reference furnished. Ad. E 1582, Post-Dispatch. ENGIN EER—Situation by licensed engineer: ly sober and reliable. Ad H 76, Post-Dis. FIREMAN—Fireman desires sit. as fireman for 6ta- ouas oe steady and sober. Ad. H 112, spate pe ee middle- -aged mat man Gesires “position as fireman or assistant engineer; understands electricity. Ad. I’ 147, Pest- Dispatch. rOoREMAN—I aim an aliround foreman; have had years of experience bandling lange gange of men and teams; would like a place with sme ro responetbie contractoras superintendent, foreman, é6traw boss or timek r:; can furnish the best of references. Ad. F , Post-Dispatch. GARDEINER—Situation wanted by first-class gar- dener and florist on private place; best of refer- ences;, married; no children. Ad. #06 Lawton. 2n .ex P.-D. clerk driver; een of references. ~_--—— strict- OLERK—Position wanted by G 5S. perieneed grocery cletk; single. Ad. GROOERY CLERK—Sit. want wanted a oer or office man; yolug German; ege educat! honest, ry So and eober; bas of reference. Ad. G 3S). Tost-Dispateb. HARDWOOD FINISHER—Sit. wanted by first- Clase hardwood finisher: 20 years’ experience; will work reasonable. Ad. G 04, Post-Dispaten. HOTEL CLERK—SIt. wanted a@ hotel room cl®@k; young Mau; long experience; reference as to abil- ity. Ad. G@ 144, Post-Diepatch. 1OTHL CLERK-—Sit. wanted as hotel ‘clerk; man; neat appearance: long experience; ence aid bond. Ad, G 73, "Post. Dispatch. HOU: SPM AN— A Swiss wishes situation in private place to work around house, take care )horees, cow, furnace and garden. Ad. G 27, Post-Dis. young refer- ee -" ef i ae-Bis. wanted Bs Zoane mani oa seteryedes given; Sh “ soa veg & aia aed 7 ee eo eS ee ae aera rate ye % = ai a bt _ clerk t ve by a JANITOR—Situation wanted young colored man as janitor, walter, houseman: best of ref- erences. Ad. G 31, Post-Dispatct. | LUM RPRM AN— Position wanted by experience: hardwowl lumberman, as salesman in or ovt ot elty. Ad. F 100), Post-Dispatch. | LUMBER MAN—A position either In yarn or office hy a lumber wan of wauy years experience in — details of the business; any reference neeted itl be gladly ne “B. shel. Ad. H 19v, Pr st-Dis M ANAGE R—Poeition wanted as office manager a! nd co-respondent or bookkeeper, by ons and ‘hor- _ oughly experienced of tive man. _Ad. | EB 190, P.-D, as bar te nder; ; Post-Dispatch. M MAN- - Sit. wanted by experi: uced cnd ref. Ad. 170, MAN AND WI}E-—Sits. wanted by colored man and wife to do general housework; Al references. _ 918 Pendleton av. _— ee eee MAN—Sit wanted by you ng “man as grocery clerk ; _ expericuce. Ad. A. Wilbert, Collinsville, MAN—Situa tion by handy with tools and brush: ing, sober And re! Mable; references. E MAN. -Sit. . wanted by telégraph operator tm mept: best of weferen: 0s. MAN AGER- w apted as | manager of cafe or resta urarit ; er years’ experience in New. York City; I aleo had charge of restaurant at Buf- fulo Exposition. — Munager, 8036 Pranklin ay. M AN Re lia ble, ‘sober German. > ws 40). wants sit. to attend Letwes, yard, furnace; carcful driver; good references, Ad. G 41, Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN. -!t. wanted by young man with three years’ experienc @ at job typese teh g. Ad, G 4, Post-Dis. permanent situat fon: experienced cows, poultry, cardens, flowers a: a reliable: ‘ef. \d F 119, Pr. MAN Situgjion w ented br ecoelored man ia. ‘some jafce oonceru: me Supbday work; good city refer- ence. Ad 2129 Mills st MAN--Situation wented by married man: grain cr poultry farm; reference. Ad. Post- ‘Dispaten. M AN—Sit. by g. wal, ble position; 3 yearm 5 in grocery, 3 in general aoher, honest: cood enlcsman trangrr in city; an A. F. and _ 23 1 Bailey ay. stax. Young man would like best city’ reforeuces J -.: a by married men rent farm. Ad —_—— eee eee - man wants position with furolt ure y oung mm: i 8 Scotchman as useful man; also beaters: w! iy 143, ).- man a establish- }’.-D. an allround office mauufacturineg _ Ad Gq 11S, a ————s - + ae we eee ee —— MAN~-W ants with horses, furnaces: handy: —_—————— - — er «all D.. stock. H 150, all “round “business maw; ‘relia- expertence tn drog estore, store: middle-aged. and wleetor: A. M.; good refs. —-—-— —— eae Boy to work In shoe siore. 602 BOY WANTED—Colored boy for bouse “ we re: Sis Prise st. — ED—Poys for screw machines, pinch- ing eS a drill presses and milli machi _ call today, 10 o'clock, 200 N. Main t. ae ge: BOY WANTED—Pright bey. 18 years, handy with. tools; steady work; call Menday 8 o'clock. The Couroy Co., 1115 Olive at. : BOY WA ANTED—Boy about 18 e stair butlding trade. N. BOY y WANTED—Bo dry z s house: be a good penman; bring references. Ad. _* ost - Dispatch. BOY Ww ANTED—Strong boy. willing to work and saw wood. Inquire 10 Bridge entrance. * Bore WANTED —Depe. Papert Box Factory, 108 @ et, ol4 to learn 224 st. 10 per morth to start; must G 7 NiG GHT WA’ ATCHMAN—Sit. man; can give good reference. J. Me ‘Nair ay. NU RSE—Sit. v anted by an exy :perienced male nurse, A. A Van Ak en, ae 2537 Ww yvashington av. OFFICE W ORK— Your ng man with high school ed- neation, speaking German, desires office position r Saturdays only. Ad. L. E. E., 2719 Locust ; St. Louis. Mo. UP PIOR MAN-—Cprrespondent and office man, be th ‘ong experience, wants position with live firin, Where faithful service will be appreciated; hlgh re ferences Ad. E 188, Post-Dispateh. PA KE R—Sir VW snte over city rm fereu ‘es given. PAP E lt HANG ER—site nation wanted by firat- class paper hanger in oer out city: will work reasen- able. Ag 1. - 1 35. P ost- Di spa ti h. PADI R H ANG 33 R—Sit. wanted by first-class unl )) paper banger; work by day or roll. Ad. _ IR 52, P st- ~Dispat *h. PAINTE R—Sit.- wanted by painter and paper- _ hanger; ; wilt work reasonable, . 41235 Olive «at> PAINTER—Sit. wanted by first-clasa painter; will 2 work reasoua b! e. CGrefwe, 1011 ) ) N. ath et. wanted as night waetch- F. Wirth, 2627 = od bya first-class pac ‘ker; best Ad. Pest-Diepa bel. SS et G 77, ee den _—— —— - PAINTER- Sitnati m wanted by - painter; day or _ Jobb! hg work; re sasonable. 2510 N. 20th. PHOTOGRAP HEA Sit: % bye first-clage phdtograph- er; all rouml workman: gold medalist es ths light work if wanted. Ad. Photo, 2708 1 gt Phy: SIOi AN— Young physician desires emplofment mart day; experienced in bookkeeping aud rub- er goods : Al reference. Ad. L 59, Paost-Dis. PORTER-Sit, wanted by young colored man as porter, yardman cr houseman; references. Cc. _ Andre ws, 2711 Lambdin av. ———- ee PORTE R—Sit. wanted by colored man as porter jn any place that requires A No. ] porter. Ad. Post-Dispatch. PORTE R—Sit. _ as as porte r or houseman. wanted by by “expe rienced colored boy Ad. H 47, Post-Dis. wante situation as Kussell, ——— PORT TE R— Respectable orter; bonest, reliable 412 is 4 _Sal le sf. PORT E R—Sit bv colored man as porter or driver of wagon. Robert Brower, 3016 Fwirfax avy. PRINTER—Young man with thorough kno wleege ge of duplicate letter work, two processes, .om Steady position; sober and reliable. E 178, P.- PROF. DALLMER fpoun Berlin, violin, ne uitar, piano tostructor; arial lesson free. 2712 ranklin av. SALESMA N- Sit. wanted Dy a traveling gales- man with a manufacturer (in machinery); can —— ea references: Henry Jacobus, Mitl- ‘sta ] SALESMAN—C igar salesman, calling on local _ trade, desires good side dine. Ad. H 98. Post- Dis SALESM AN—Real @ptate salesman wishes te COn- tract ‘t_for 1902. Ad box 11, |, Pevely, Mo. $4 LESMAN—Position Wanted as city salesman: young man, 30 years of a sober end expoeri- enced ; best of refs. __ Ad. Ob, __ Post-Dispatei. SHIPPING CLERKK— —Young married man wunts position of any kind; experienced shipping clerk ami correspondent; must hare work; refs. Ad. man and sober. J. BOY WANTED—Boy to learn how to ent shoes. Call at At 4335 Warne av. 18 to 20 years by wholesaie WANTED To distribtite tack s'gps. etc.: no canvassing; Adveritisi Washington, ” = “ars, anpen. pay. th. 4 Main and MEN WANTHD—J0 nen; . William (gle. | MEN WANTED )— Young men wanted any eo letiem, beme eveniags and relorn two Js per thoneand, send ~ seed particulars and copy. F. M. C., Degt. Phiiadel phia. Valentine, cop) We pay velopes, ly, ox a6. switchmer. a b B. Chrysler, Indianépo ts, Send ise ‘™ stamps ter pian, particulars. Heation and exAmination Diank; naa: one reference; men must have good eyesigut and hearing; stamps returned to those who do uot pass er cualify. MEN WANTED—10O trackmen at Grand ard La- fayette ave., Monday Moi Ling, Jan. 13. flagmen, box MEN WANTED—10 1 men and 5 teams on 13th apd tah te. _ Pugene Multea. MEN Ww ANTE P25 Wien on Hreadway and Cher- kee #f., Monday morning. John O'Donpell & Bro. —_———- BOYS WANTED—14 to 7 see old, for furniture _ factory. 2620 N. 15th 5 MEN WANTED—SO men on 6th and! Poplar sts. T.m Ma'‘oner. BOY Ww. ANTED—C nlored — to ~ around house, do chores; references required 2433 Pine st. eee BoYS W ANTED—Boys who have some experience in making blinds, sash end door factory. 1700 Vid Manchester. BRASS FINISHER WANTHD-—Rrass run | Fox lathe: give references. Ad. H 5, BRICKLAYER 1 WANTED— Bricklayer as foremai ; wee age mechanic; understands running of all ciuds of brick work; answer for one week. Ad. Ll4, Post-Dispatch. BRIOKL. L\YERS WANTED—Five brickiayers Moa- ad ‘tous. St. Clair av. and Locust st., East re “#) inveat $200 or $300 in foundry, wider the ¢o- operative plan: bave an established trade. a@é- G GG, _Post- ete } machine mo'd@ers, capable " of sae loom an eA sand ‘molding; at ence. _ Central fron Works, _Quiacy y, Ty. NIGHT » SOHOOL ~ Shert th: and : branches; three months’ course 221 N. Cardinal av. _——— ------ OFFICE MAN WANTEI)—Reliabie man A es- tablished concern to assist in office wi need not be experienced, Dut good, steady cee hat- ing $500 cash will secure interest paying $100 per woenth, which can be increared liy energetic arty. &. J. Williams R. E. ‘and B Co., 315- 16 Ful'erton bidg., cor. Sevemth and PP ne. commercial $19. College, OFFICE BOY W ANTED—Experienced!| office boy - fm large wholesale house, 16 t> 18 years of age; wages $4. Ad. H 1, Post-Dispatch. OLD MAN WANTED—OM man to work around honse and help man in barn. 2665 ° King's ‘highway. PAINTERS—Al!! menrbers of Local epecial meeting at our new cuarters Tuesday, Jan. 14.8 p. m., Lightstone Hall, No. 7, Eley- enth and Franklin ev. Im ant business Will Seiz. Recording Secretary. PAINTERS. attention! A real discovery, the I. K. lL paint remover; odorless; removes paint fromr wood, glass, etc. i 2 minutes: does away with the burner; eam 0c; general agents wanted. J. J. Hund, Be Hickory st. PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Call and get & 1 and °2 sample books for 1902; now ready; all in stock. Bulman & Grawe Wall Paper Co., 1316 Olive at. PROF. DALLMER from Berlin, violin, guitar. ———_— 46 to attend mandolin piano instructor; trial lesson ‘free. 2712 ranklin av. PORTER PL on pe en gpm white man by clothing store: I! work: wages $6; must give geod references. oh 310 'N. Broadway, ® to 10. POSITIONS fil'ed Last week the following em- ployed students of the Scuthwestern Business College, 810 Olive st.. as Dookkeepers and ste- nographers; Swift Packing Co., K. St. Louis; Mo. ‘Pac. Ry., freight dept.: Hamilton-Brown Shee Co., 12th and Washington This school prepares persons for the best office positions and makes & speciaity of assisting graduates to good posi- tions Day and night schvel, 2954 PORTER WANTED—Colored ‘saloon porter. Case ay. PRESSMAN. WANTED—F irst-« -class- ob, _valon 1 man; ; Steady work. Ad. G PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Job pressfeeder. 9106 . Sth PRESS press feeders _pressman; n; P.-D. 23. FEEDERS WANTED—Pxperienced job Skinner & Kennedy, 410 N. 4th. P IVATE Atkeases a cialty et Frankin Avenue ee Dispensary. (214 Franklin av DROFITABLD PROFESSION—Any young man with yatural talent for drawing. please investl- gate. Ade a my. Post-Diepetea. SAWYER Ww ANT ED—Band sawyer, eg furniture factory experignce. 2620 N. 15th s ‘DR MEN WANTED—25 unien sewer men on Washington ay., bet, 12th and 13th. BE. Whelan. SHORTHAND, vam tn penmanship, touch typeWriting; tuition, per month, day, $10; night, ' ; positions procured. Hartsock Jones's Business College, Grand and Windsor. SHOPMAKERS WANTRD—For out of town, Nig- gpsces ‘operator, welt work, Universal rounder, éeler on American machine. Inquire L. D. - France, Hotel Lindell, between 9 and 13, Sun- y. SHOEMAKER WANTED—At ence, shoemaker who can Work on jack; good reference. Max James, 1516 8. 6th est., St. Joseph, Mo. Pw | goods 4 | A ‘HELP wW. oe D> 7 : a gree Diced NER WA wages; ‘seedy —_, _Co., $10-8al Weshingtou oll Sl ba ee i veal 6 BOORERE et Berry Lee ee : * gt wala. MOn-« a tent won! apne ay. YOUNG ‘ canvassing. Te Yrarkiia. w bear cabhipeta, ~ eS i Wer AG ENT? proidt« ; rl, elie, Grand ané, | AGEN I% git achool Mon... Grand band Kinney.) tage “Z2POUNDS GRANULATED $1.00. | Peas Very bers quality: Lovls: also trr . celebrated Mend of coffec You eisewhere 82.50. Tits a we Mage fortunate se guant PO tod y before the $1. ™. The Geurge (‘ors Ts kot t sta. s. Kinloch Phone B Lob. Ame ee ARE You OUT OF Gentlemen of good address mar secure am ret turns turns by y addressing | E M6, _Post- “botne . WEIDEL WW) LADIES’ TAILORING. COLLEGE. Finest live at...8 Tailoring 2 ns Dressinaking. guaranteed: -peant package of ( Goud Ma 3 yeumda for $1: 120!) conn ped institution for teacuing Lad lrads all o ” ot ‘| fac §1.7 which coms! te esta ts offered you enough te tyr an im advancve and can gre ty AtsNTS ire- ae ) How ee nee saleamen and on lt ee specialties, neers _ Salesmen, 52 lh ly _ WANTED By eastern ma nofactnrer, i Sabie x. a#tationer 6 co., 1530 2 eeeeu «@t.. Mer. SALESMEN WANTED—Te se line. in Lilinols and _ part | of territory. Ad. F 6 —— ae SALEEMAN |W WAN aibciede living in Bf. . in Latte and hearny terrifery > a y Bo Une of a@arter seckwrar; beset of sired. Ad. HM 25, Post: -Dispaten. references req Tp ye as a aide | Indiana, * Post: Diapated, Nog in i" enter ~ay aT. Post raw. SIG MONEY for i for agente stg pe ‘te § pound rabeat, onlin ripe

Page 25

. a s ay - - * a» he * * wt ape he i 4 " ~~ a * is ae: * Gee de 5 ns o e 4 peng e 5 is 4 ech r ‘ ' eo) Fen — » a : rs ; y. - 4 a a Ss ee ge SE ney? | aan ee LY aie Sa le are by tee de Syl NT nate! Sere hed at as : ; at. 12 > a a a a a re Vee — a. oe ; ny Fae > . 16 ae Vee Soe ae oN ae Be 2 Pee eS ae 8 fe - , ao ae Ne ome em we ce SES ORES + ATID AO. HR NS msuenipesaan = SS Seta Nh Di Sr > monet a - Es } i : : “ “Aik $8.3 3 z ae? mE i ie PTS a data eager je gis . y ys a ae ot — a ea Ra, 6 or “-- 146 Words 4 ! B isiness pee Line. BARTEXNDER—Young German posi HOUSEGINL Situation wanted by co'ored nat NOMGE-GU. wanted as sds parse; peitate famlly.| oe - bartender or ; ge we th Ay general bonsework; can give best cjorsa gin 180 718 XN. 16th at. COOK WANTED—Cook and. housegirl; HOUSEGIRL W tO ers, rfax. _ Wages. 4217 Pine st. German creterbed: 5 tal Teeny ates Baraca Bayard. era honors & Ditton ov in eotimate » frees. Ww. Post- 3088 Fai URSEOIRIL_Dri Shui, is. ae aE qa = ate = = = as workibg es pecitien oe ~gt urvegir a Pe dlt age SEG ED Kui, WAST ; es Wanted by young d Ol HK t—Position wan wrk, |}CoOK WANTE neerenees ook; no Washing; } KBS.V NOI, dope seo Rye ede | with oe bookkeeper; best of oe: wages reas. wr | housekeeper for widower 43> pet, a in frat-clase family. GC eat Lecnst at. _ Seferences. ° saa Lafayette | av. Bas * ROrAL, Wales! cempate a com cme) fom: ee iy a wear the best pp we ever made; ingredients cost E164, Post-Dispateh. one Sr no object'on to ag Cny otg8 NURSE —Sitnation wanted l as nurse, COOK Sa Good plain cook; Fai ay irl oe es See Me. a : 6c 1c. Japanese Art_Im- | BOOKKEMPER—Young } desires poeltion ab . Please ‘call or address site » 1912 N. to aswlet: $12; no Costing. 9835 HOUSBGIRL haf mak Seer white ay oR. for omnere’ » porters D htane ~ “Dept. L 6, Darbery, Conn. aasirtant FB a nr wick at figures; rap dad | HOUSHGIRL—Situation “—~ pg oe Sone ag: at. COOK WANTED—Experl —ee - bousework in family of two; no 5158 =, semen. Be 0s, ED. + Bp oe pew arg Baga ~ "Oregon "as wanted experienced woman as cooking, laundry and doewnstaire wor xood McPherson av. ‘Eareer NOVELTY, full size nickel key iead be - ~-- dik good, steady place. av. cil, by mail 25c. Novelty Key Co., 220 S. | BOOK ae eee lady, experienced, oes —F — —— Bi eee — “night, waree: not particular as to nature of work.| wages; references. 4128 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- ‘‘ompetent | for gen- HOUSER rr w a Wasa i‘) ws —y wanter o 7 ° ecu , , COOK WANTED—A Catholic girl to cook and do| —°7n! housework; no washing. S366 Minerva av. oe prs Jot; eay German; enil pasa se a th et., St. Louis. position as bookkeeper; ieferences. L, 196 P.-D. K wking. Ad. If 41, Post Diapatch NURSBGIRL- ored 4s work ho » SEMA WANTED— perienced i “~~ . " ‘ ‘ .. : Wan «tr Ink —— col girl wants sit. general housewo in emeil Catholic fagiiy: no HOU : Il) ED—An «x LATEST HIT—‘‘Mirror-in- Your-Hat,”" with your | BOOKKEEPER—Young lady wants position as ———--— -— mame on; sticks in any bat; entirely new; 19,000] assistant bookkee and caasbier; Sapertences: HOUSDKELPER—SK. wauted by a woman a _Burse. 2628 M washing or ironing of outside work; goou wages.{| maid; must be good seamstress. “— ee housekeeper, with @ child 2 years old. 2016 Min- Seats wanted by neat colored girt as| A‘! 1 111, Post/Dispateb. ay Seepeete of eS MOUsROTEL: GA er aer | ee wee ee B08 oun hw free. Bryan ©Co., Mfrs., references. Ad. L, 380, Post-Dispatch a . t neral house ———- | BOY—St. wanted by bey in private family, or any oe Ake _ purse and to do lo housework; ref. 4001 Fairfax. | COOK WANTED—A sniddle-aged woman to cook | HOUSHKGIRIL WANTED-—Girl for ge j - : anid asaiet with housework: good home. S045 _ Work, 1468 Stewart pl. ; take Baston av. car. a eat a Wa olladay's Marvel Waterproof Shoe Hand av. er by . hining, russet or black. Why not een ay refined gentlemen; wages £20. Oall Sunday 2916 Garfield. or to assist with housework; ref Patnatneen A Demopetrated samples free. Holladay & CASHIER—Young — oe Dae Geenesant book- Mo: ean et. COOK Wa)! NTED—Good — 5080 Ken Ramee ji honse work. Etzel ey. Sa room Monroe st., Chicago, sole eeper wants position; experienced; goml refer- | -——. . — NURSE—Si.. wanted by mié@ioaned ° — work: no Washing or froning. | ensington. | — eaiad Me ence Ad. 8 t ri ft 2k KE I t- - YY. f vi low 1 wi } aa her own ° ~ager jar to nurec es ee le a i CN tC ee - HOU SKGIRI WA NT FI) Hirl for general honsae- ee . ee * a ne _ i: nit cearan- sit. eo objec tion to one child, ex Srins confinement or sick children. 2611 DbO YOU want to become a practical nuree, ~ by work in ema’ l fainily. 52K Vernon at. fio aRAtn Ais Cats me L te mall course f _Ad. Dr. Clausen, St. Ansgar, To. anaes : AE ay ; neral house- An. = Sy ORGANIZERS WANTED We pay sick, —\ CASHIER Sit. wanted ee lady 5 goes 4 for centieran. Ad oH, Post-I hapa teh ———-- —— HOU SHG iki, WANTE Db Girl. for an a uefits; top renewal con-| @ gir Orff ert s Pele - eee Erwan s NURSE—S4t wanted by nurse to assist lady deting| pyran. ee . TT? .: an ne Bb SSS 3 eE oun ° ; . ‘ a} \ w ANTE ‘(D—First- }1 t - 5 Fiore av wh, O88 . Ool d wri b umn en te to them. ; _— cooking in private famliy. 16 N. 10th st. atid, Call at restaurant, 16th and Pine sts. o oe . . - line enn . ' ce clerk and ‘assisiant bookkeeper; rapid type- " —s eral housework. 5635 Cat SELF-THREADING needles for weak sigbt:| GooK—Sit wanted by firwiclaes colored woman TN ge —————-=-~ | writer: 4 years’ experience: $45. Ad. He 1, | GIRLS, WANTED Machine FiO a oa ere ee HOUBEG | i” aan ’ , - Oo1% Wae } . . , Poa ; —girl to assis n wy gg = Ae eye: pac nat matied 10 ye as cook oF ‘general housework. 2015 ieet Bell th ae see ituation wanted as housegiri in Dost - -Diepate h. veete, mae ra g is a 2 3 r re »| MOUSEGIRL WANTEI _Gir! to assist | geveral family, of twoz cal Marshall utr 8; ‘Lockport cea ewe free. as. st.. 24 floo mily. -_ Apply r 1216 N. Taylor ar. ee Sp are ge age Se ee ete, Oo Pv. seve up _ Washingto and help take care of children. 2235 i917 % Hit amily two; . o* » | OMe am | TIT eee ew pages . ham eriin, Violin, mangoin, AShINZLON ay. GTART mapofacturing business at home; make COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook; wish- SCeersaee .~ ‘partners: wented olen’ tar gee, pany instructor; trial lesson free, 2712) Gint, WANTED—An experienced dining room girl. | jor 81 =e WANTED—Girl for general bhouse- jiovararoa a soap, medicines, stove polis mee eran. baking onea —— in private family by the day. nivbed room flat; De est refs. | 803¥ | Prankiin. = — ee satin 1447 N. Broadway. work =: Dayton at. , . r es ge en ee Pre fe Hest) Guth, WANTED-Girl to assiat In general bonee- | for SEGIRL WANTED-Girl for housework’. 28354| Sunday and Monday powder, etc. ; book containing mulas, poet- oy i paid, 10c. Seymour Picture Co., Seymour, Ind, | GooK—Rit. wanted by first-class colured cook; 1 lOUSPREEVPER— Situation wanted by ood week: _hoaxework in firet class family. Ad __Wwork; lower flat. 4715 Washington av. _ Ratger at ae, i. gaa gi SL cee —~ = re EE CEE tae raid HOUSPOIRGL =e aie gir) for generat work. 2300 Hewerd et. START in the mail order porn ne we guarantee| %f®? city reference; either city or country work.) or Ad. L L 65, Post-Dispatch. SLAMSTRESS—Sea . ae - . success and furnish everything, including goods; | . N, Beaumont st. —— | OUSPRERPE by a week ; matress wants “gents” sewing GIRLS w. ANTED Two girls; 7 yy Be oe ¥ — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- . severtielog in ° yy — a. em COOK—Sit. wented by country girl as cook or " oe - - Fer PER a pons gm PED ng we ae At. 8 aan apg 0 usewor work; three In family. 3840 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIREL WAN tow rons 6) ) Omaha VOD sires t ork fo © a Com siilialin of. , jcago. dg nursegicl. 41056 N. Broadwag. as#istTance to persen who will save goods from be- SEAMST RESs— Exrtperienced eeametress wants e@u- GIRLS WANTED-_6 ris for liebt work. Dia- NMOUSEGIRL SARTED See a general bouse- _Teerson ant Frankton ptr a“, COOK—8Sit. wanted by first ; _etamps. FP B re, aes T. : .| SHAMS TRESS— Experienced seamstress wants a WANTED—Girl for general housework. 2137 | yoy SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl f ouregti 2609 i Oregon ay. _ Work; emall family. 2823A St. Vincent av. HOUSEGIRL W for — 1182, lady $920 last eix months! kind of work: reference. 4235 St. Ferdi- gy wanted as housekeep- ‘ee roducing oe r by retined, intelligent lady for one or two NU RSE IRL Sit. wanted by neat young a 34 Vernon ey. — ‘- Fou SEWOMAN W ANTED—Wowman ter” general a cate cae HOUSEKEEPER--Middle-aged widow wishes jr ol mak he Oe ye in every city. county, to han- O00K—Situation — cook, " first- claan, elty or sub- die best-paying Dus's known; legit.; new: excl. —urb; city references, 2309 Franklin, ist floor. sition as hon isekeeper in home of widower: no plain «cr fancy sewing in private families; ref-| __ - ae a an Ta triflers need apply. Ad. G Vi, ‘7, Post- Diepate!). _@rencos; $1 per day. Ad. L 32, Post-Diapa teh. GIRL WANTED--White girl for general house- | por SEGIRL , WANTED Good girl for general work, in emal) family. #604 work: 717 Leonard av; good home for good girl. housework ; 2 in | family. 2121 Oregon av. HOUSHOIRL W i av. . a ”» y control. Phoenix Co., 18 W. 28tb st., N.Y. | Gook AND HOU SEGIRL—Sits. wanted by two ace ea ceo — ™ neat color women for cooking and housework. HOU SKA} IRL~ Sit. w: vanted by 46 patented 8 COOK—Sit. wanted as cook tin boarding ” house _ ferred. @ils nnesota ay. 1. Past- Shenateh. , Ad, - 805 (Lestnut et., room &, second floor. work; amall family. 2840 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtet for © the rest; is you are making lees than —_ ey 1208 N. 106th st. Mrs. A. '| HOUSEKERPER—SIt. wanted } pet tel wt pnp a S WANTED Gin« P ; pn ac 7 a an OUSEOIRL _ for 10¢. Wagner Co., Sta. 4, Fort Madison, 10. gore pee oy — by a ’ refined, um good housekeeper and seamstress; only tose lady an ae ae now s«ewvloyed; wishes to ing. 865) Washington ay. ton de _ creas for gee beoe bite + ernment erin ig iady a@ deimonetrabor; best o! with nice home need anewer. 4d. P 14 P.-P. chaug? Ad. H 82, Post-Dispatci. G IRL V Ww ANTE D—Good girl to cook, wash and — 20564 Caroline a ----- + 5 4 g assist with light housework; sinall family. 506) $61. 50 WEEKLY introducing and +4 yp gs a fore ee Wa: > oe Por on Bm a dee _ dur ing dull season: refs. ‘Ad. a 19, Post- Die. DAU ND YRE 39K iret-clase laundress wapts washing STUDE set. See ‘suean man . wants post tion bome. to “aasiat in Seva family. 1531 N. Oth. dicen calling; shonld easily make $3 to $5 a day. 610 DRESSMAKER— —Experienced dressmake ‘Hahes | to Oring home; will do rough dried washing. F. indoors to work evenl and morning for room ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gfl for general house- a. G bs, | te 261% Papin st. _and board; best of references. Ad. G168, P.-D. i Ne voor. kaakon. work; bo washing. $116 Kads av. au . 2 s ; an 2 Rey Een a , 'GIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTSD—A white girl for genera wae ae SOR: ae “ ity of near, Ad. G 104, Post-Dispateh. | iat Sian te eae der deer: Watieeten ak Saaee-1 3 e566 _Foplar. work. 2417 S, 18th at. housework ; he vat v4 to good girl. 4816 Wash-! physician: call at 3012 Prenkiin av. ® went men and w GIRL—Sit. wanted by lo red irl Sou | lIaundress by the day for eanesaday atc aurs- oO NG % ADY- [Intelligent voung lady wishes wiit- | ---——-— ington av.. west side aye represent us in all Iilinois yy - as “nurse ch aiven d: s rl from the South. day; best references. 14M N. Compton av. YOUNG her work ¥* of +. ings ad GQ ‘Re GIRLS WANTED—Lining and pocket makers; also | — 6 anion —————« | LADTES WANTED—Ladies to do plecework at pre nois towns. Atbhlett@Tea or ambermaid; experienced; good ing oF Och ik to ck erelings. Ad. &U ’ Yo “widow re- h l furnish all tertal and Oo., 123 Collinsville ay., East St. Louis, wages expected. 2043 Pine at. erence uO REEUROE eGR EET Oe Post-Dispatch. giris to learn on machine, 30 Gravois av. HOUSEKEEPER W ANTED— oung iS. their homes; we fu au mate Pe qpu= + tr it tenes ; TR Tee Ne NDRI “S—Wanited, washing and ~troning to a ee OE ME MEETS BES . ane enes —- —__ ‘ ferred: no objection to one child. Ad. H 1 from $7 ‘to $12 weekly; send stamped” LIFE INSUR N q 1 . 7 GOV FERN BESS- Pos’ tion ‘wanted 1 AS governess 1[° | take home by a woman ead Re ager st. YOUNG LADY- _2it. ww anted br “young lady as’ of- —" Ww "ANT! KD- ie Fale ral houee- Post-D! synite h. to Royal Co., 34 Monroe et., Ch icage TH. | tea G . "Ye % { ” : . “© > yx. wor Kove wages » — oo neat reg ANGE SOLICITORS | _tew "pours DF naam re, PPoet-Dis. | LAR oie begat 9 mal: bn senate nk by day. 4216 perience: referents, Ad. S108, Post Dispate:. — in pears | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general howe.) Lantes WANTED—Someth! nelY moaterials Don't stay in the business just for your health. amen ee | ark ay. —— -_|GPRL WANTED—A German girl abont 15 years work and plain cooking; no laundry work. 100 illows at home; $7 to § weekly ; city manager Wartford Life before you con- HOMP WANT ED.- Reape. ‘table girl. @ uploved. " Ni NDRI 3 Ww in de be Gar: of sort] on | YOUNG I ADY— Young lady | would like writing or out to assist at housework. Apply at 4816 Newstead av, d PETE EIS. Oe. coheed: ne canvassing; ons wishes home in private family evenings. 213 \. | we - ) “Washing . pg hn A, pry Wen: | other work te do at home. Ad. G 101, P. Washington av ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gif) for general] %@ty: wieady employment; amped at im\e ~ j i vs ot ' ‘ ite aq ' ———s : ar wl. ss . pA AP ROOOORORO OO GR GIRL WANTED—Young gitl or middie-aged wom- housework. 3220 Bell. av. = envelope. Housebold “Ste. Gon, m.. ———- tract for 1002. 614 Mermod & Jaccard bldg. OO POOPY FOU _ Ewlvg. es net Baa Ree ey ete So i i a a a li i ee a a HOUSPK ERT Ra. ry lawael tar Ghame beeesena. Le" ba ‘ : einer epee omens an to aseist with light housework; nursing; one yee es aan A d Ll. Mt NDRE wad sit. unte vy first-class laundness HELP WANTED FEM LE who is willing to work tor goml wages for a Har SAGIREL WANTED- Girl for general housc- ) WANTED— You la to address A ; 2015 California | ay. work: no colored need apply. . $131 Washington. LADY W. as calediady te store: five prevtoae ge PARTNERS WANTED. ow with child one year old; experienced. Ad. ni Taesd ‘all or write Jennie | __Box 220. Collinsville, Ii. . ge nye pla cleead Wak ie abet | 14 Words or Le 10 Cents Tee av ip a eae : SB, . _berience in handwriting. a@ Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Rotate. atl nbc Peele aa ariens. “6 a tase B A Li HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- _ Wot SPKE LP ER- ~Position wanted he a: Rete 5 2 oo i a Oo | usiness Anp.uncements, 10 Cents ler ne. G IRI, WANTED Girl 1 for general “house work. UU SEAS : “ase ; - " EPE : LAUNL-RESS—Sis. wanted by first-class Jaandrr@s | nyo eee emonenens | nexell av. | Lad a ge without washing; 816 month.| - A complete read ot the hand all thie ecsiaiiacninititlltaan int oui 44! live ft. oo week for . Mies Hall. bul idfiag. — —-s- = — ——— Dobome — ALTERATION GIRL WANTED—Girl expertenced) & —— , y eae ms ar Peg 8 Oa ae iat . . : GIRL) WANTED—E enced howe and dishg | —————————— yee v — a __ 180, Post-Inspatcn. Rrilliante ay. |LAUNDRESS Wanted, Ieves and infante ane | in altering jackets, skirts, otc.: reference re-/ “room girl; refs. reir t 3223 Lafayett> ay. *) HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Good girl for general) PA DIEN WANTED—Three sailtaiien lndios te @e quired. Lowenstein s. 1204 8. Broadway. a housework and cooking. 3013 Folsom ay. stamping, at home; experience wanecesegry. tae lnc » he ee ete HOUSEKERPER_S&i: wanted br elderly lady ‘ont fapoeis to launery. Add. H 184, Post-! Iv heyra to's, a re es , to to GIRL WANTED-Girl or woman for ligt | HOUSEGIRIG WANTED—Colored girl to do Room 404, S21 Ghestnut et, 7» NS ayant wd WANTY: Gentleman, over 50 to en- eet . ; i u with tady in World's Fair enterprise. Au ousekeeper or housework; references, O26 NN.) LAUNIOMLES . » Aes c i Te rene TP ; “ 7 © ’ ite . rrei—? PARTNER WANTED—Lady, silent or active, with jaa Byte wanking Page it 2 learn dressmaking Call sun se lean } | Ketone —" ee ieek” to ering. ste hours $000 to advance establis! ed business. See W {I- AOUSEK EEPER—Trustworthr, reliable ile SOCAL. CU CN ere Patt —" mi Og mi. | Lae ede av. ! pec yeert ty oa } ae mate tims ear Sem RTS ae ae Ads it 1@, Post-Dispateh. lady of SO wins position as apin @.., ! » & mn | (; HL, Ww AN Th D Gtr - gehern! ‘house work: must | Hor eETRT Ww -AN TED— Reta Me ersen to de HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted br experienced and: 1.4 NDE oe carted by good | n ‘ | ‘pe a Set | : : sth et. | and | walter jackets 810 St. Chares ster awe AT : Chemical b! «lass laundre.@: ”» experien ed, N10 be har’ lee at r Kensh gt ” ay. eon, 101014 N.. Gt housekeep or eh, Mire. Dba vies va, 14 ie # “ ae cel one ae : Sage a —_——-- — a oe = 2 whiewer with one or two children or family ra valet . CF APP] RENTI F GIRLS WANTED—At rom 113 Ol1- | S'c*#Pp wome, 3427 Pine st. , work ; four in famil; Apply at : a "i at : ladles; $10 week: clean; ex mess; greatest World's Fair propos! ton on rec. | row x > | - “4 j a} ? ‘* sy ; A Sa,CW | EKEEPER—Widow, middle-aged, unincon ' eli learn hairdrs ‘ssing. 3528 Olive at. G TRI, Ww ANTE Tp Good girl for general housetrork. || Ae ord ; investigate. Ad. FE 159, Post- P.spate: h. TART? ER | erat, good honsekeeper, wants situation, more | - ; ol laundrees «= hauem |: 1924 Cook ar - aoe WANTE D-Partner in wrecking busi- for "eat than salerr. Call Sunday mornin:, een es bah Call ~e haldwin ~ BINDERY GIRLS W ANTED. ~Exper: enced bindery SF Pence hewn.) IR: Pee ee \HoUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl “St Ba house- thes; must bo ex peste a hatler and kr res ay haa | MN st “. We rth sas art eS eee ee ~~ . aiid mee kop cruel \- Btls lie ary Hin Co., 217 N. Hl si. Eu ( oo WANTED—A young girl for two in famiis i work in a Sami: y of three. 128 ubert av. ba mes W -ANTHE~Three i " : See Sa . mnqnetianweludnctilidiantl Sg 4 LAS Cas; errs 88s . ° of fascinating wo any lady ‘as nousekeeper, er will eook in «ma LAUNDRESS—Sti ante ’ a®: Taundvoss ap ; 1 ; rr War ead _ Grand an 7 M cael avs.. @ pousesiti: ca , 7 : ess WANTED— Intelligent young ard) Bi? Washi ee | ae aa Ra ae on | Work: must act as cashier, bookkeeper aad ste-| GIRT, WANTED—Girl about 15 or 16. 2126 Case. | In Cstablished, | " £ oung - with | } NE. bouse. Ise RESIS BN, TREN -.s pyle sal mis a or write} hogiapher; state salary expected and what ex ; , ‘ |} Mond) LADIES Ww ANTEDLAS “ey : egiiinate manefacturing’t floor fron lois Dene e-file perien ~~ A ae aR. Poxt- Dispatch G HL w ANT E o ‘Learn Bhhs thand and tre rit ing Tr ‘oe? err fi ° ora! es eapertene . -_ . = aii } : : ———s ieee | IM a business office in exchange for suai! eer PHOLSEGIRE W ~t i ED. wy ~ Fick for oreral ; 4? ork: , wages; sna am || hose w ork: go e a _ 180, gp eB cee business paying fair wa : ome a aiiaaie RR 6 Se ieee ie ges Ad, stating les, . ; wupem — ” . a vod eat: basil SP K » i i > " , +e « les Tr . -- ‘a? : “ ; rr. «> \* . mM - . > - ‘, EEPRR-—Ho leekreper or matron desir LAC ND: a . Aen ail! HAMBERMAID WANTEDAt Moser Hote’: cal! vice. bhorest ¢ ity Co.. m4 O.lve at. Pe: or Foote hk : sary. Ad. eniploy ment and fe re ‘ Y? » . . . . ———-———— Ry noes, HH 102. hen 1 * position as matron in au inst!tution or bh uve ni Farad; eoMtern WARie., Pee. Roy oe en t off Mond , 9 4 1° lock ‘ “gers agg "aa a a a. re onday Hel; © am e 0 C1008. | GIRL W AN TE 1. Colored att _to wash and tron ——— a - > ee ~ \HOUSEKEDPER WANTED—Honusekeeper in mall DAU} NDREAS V Wa NTED—White ae PARTNER W ANTE I) Ry a widow, 33. who has keeper ia hotel: U years’ inetitution expericne itin wae 4 | ' ——————9 | COM AMRERMAIDS WANTED-—Two chambermaids. | #4 do general bi ise ework. 722 Wash sf. © ~ Perene-aaee: apa en GORE eee fanvils widow’ : some: a few wiles in a country through car wnat 4 furn!: a ae furnish a 1O-reom honse;| Ad. He S8, - Post-Dispatch - ; ; ; o® g° iB a hotel business. Ad. L, 24.) => * LAC NDR hos SRC Ff Ne il hailed MR Pe fan s . fh a ‘ ; lost- Dispatch. a Baan + tates Pitant fon ier west “eth Leon d oP ry} _@ Gage t wes ay. =| : eg i age BL Borst, Miners fies. GIRL WANT TED. CG irl for \downstaire work and | town: “all af 4 N. &d aet., city, at ‘1 De Get Wb PARTNER W ANTED—Partner with Soni ‘aphenl | o hotrework or Jeundrr wor + Leonare ET ee | Bg gpm aie 510 ‘ay and McPherson ar | washing _siee xr to take care of child 2 rears! |) yonday- Land ine Mow WANTED wae io staple Mahufactuidog huel ~ j te » | HOLSERERPER- Sie ‘ow by wider. ‘adv of re qa “ill g rt 7 i‘urens a\ . rm , = - aoe . MEM me ood tas ; 2) ee v7 eee : ' end treo onaaey «& mand; large profits; great deta — H rf | Saement and raitess. as bousekeeper; sfrancer | -— ee . eu , _— WAKE nsw oe ‘D ap Mag ta coat | GIRL Wa NTED-Good girl or “middi @-. aged ¥ woman, | MOUSDGING WANTEI--Girl to assist in era) oT West Poat-Dispaten’ "| _tnetth: dret-clage references, O21.N. 25) at. | LATNDRE S“Laundrees “wauts washing to vake| makern, ledieg’ | N Gerrs, ladies | "Zonk Kast Broadwas., Pasi et. Louls | bosceweres sume. seniy3. take Fegs St as [at SDS WASTED = take - - — ; . 4, c7°. sia f 4 " «3 i -— —_——-- ondays s. 35 Mary! | Seen a — t, liz. Preveet [rapa h HOUSEK EF PPER_ w antes. he i pews oes ° . , ; ? : : 7 “Tike ARTS ANTE I. Bilght yon n: ove , widow ladr. aged 35. uniocrmere position @ A . cole ree aim reas wou Ae = t understands employing bP yay Bh ES Tet | working housekeeper for a g ntieman where w ishtag and ironing te dr.ng home or 2 ders! , Convey t et. sous hweet en | HOUSRGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do! “oar he the day steady; good references. 3321 | Soo WANTED Eaperleneed cook: no law bebey | mien neice ~ Bs —. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- White girl for general Teas Miesourt ev r RTNER A ANTED A gentieman here a” das | Bi7"S. Cardinal. 24 Boor. private family. Call) ha aricde work: must give rele erences, 3811 Westm nates. | referen Shy = “work and “pure! ng. house work at 146 Maple s av.; two ip family. _o OMEN FO Do oe AT i ‘ espe “ues » o ‘ ’ re with cenne. tor oat refine) jady parc. | . JF ae -| LAUNDI PSS Sit. wented dr Ist-c “ass. ‘Jaundress; COOK WANTED- Firat -: Jaco cook: call toda: . mand = 0h a How SEKEEPPR WANTFD—Middle-aged ’ snunt to 6 tee bend; 40 ing a : ming boure. Ad. EF HOV aK PEPER Sit. “wanted an housekeepe Us eciored, take washing home or go ott br day; a : ; GIRL Ww ANTED- Exp erienced | machine irla ; and - evenings; positively from 10 to 2. 8738 Lindell bl. j ‘ no children, to keep bouse for m'ddle- Northw eat a : : top finishers on pants 2108 mM Sidney et elo: on farm on Olive et. rd... & miles ag — a, Post-Dispatch. refined, competent. wniddle-aged lady, for widow- rey Mre M Munson, _ 811s lacas ay. Tear. ee to teen Sim 4 COOK WANTED—Girl to cook. wash and {rou GIRL “WANTED—Young. ein ‘te eesist in house _ mits, AMA. G 168, Post-Dispate ART! ~~ yO A pene Ot ; Post-Diepated.— : pa eh Sa Ww ANTED— Lady rtner to trave!: bind, bo trifiers. Ad. 5 129, yen —« | LAUNDRESs Sit. BN nted | br colored ‘laundress to pe colored need apply. 313 1 Washington ay. work: «mall _ family. 16 Miesour! HOU SEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general Missourt a par AD we Rms A le 5 ae umuet bare a) carb. Ad. B 142, Tost- “Dis spatch Hov SEK EPPER— Position as honsekeep> 7 ean =» out by the day or be chamyoermajd; can give ne hin anereeet ae gepdtinine must be firet-! Clete WANTEDoGood machine girla to sew on| Work in small family. 1762 v. erase —v PARTNER W. WANTED—| Ledy | partner by c pteman: furnish good references. 1422 Wasbington a. ref 1420 Frank in av. rear. COOK WAXNTED- Colored cook: eve $700 to SX” Co invest in good paying HOUSEWORK _SI: ry ~vet k or as- iy.) . a a Dg: go out by | _clee*: Ro washing or ironing. 4168 West est Belle. heslness 20.3. nation to do housewor as. LAUNORESS—sit. wanted washing; go out by pants: goed wages; power machines. 1540 &. EG ANTED—Girl to ass general 0 it ee ae see oe | sist children. 809 XN. 230 st.. rear, upstelre, | dey. 2055 Morgan st. COOK WANTED—And hover irl; best wages. In| iid st. | Miousework; sthall family. 6821 ey ee . oe Ry mes eat: ae AF cade te flower store, lafayette an efferson ave. ame apaweeret. mecehia | ROOF. DAI [MES Ter LJOUSEK EEPER—Siluation wanted br yorng wom. | LatNDReSs sit. wanted by A-1 covered laun- .— | GIRL WANTEID--Capable country girl for gen- ro -ANTED-G! for qeneral bee é tie Pe Bins. = roelin mandolin. nw gee Call at Sisters of Mercy. | drees for first 4 days of week; city refs. 2124|/ COOK WANTED~Steady white gil to cook; no . ‘k: eaiall family, easy piece for one — 2 in tamity. ony Ste Ml nm iree, Sils _ a2 and Morgan se + Adame, first fleor. ~emnaide or leandry work mi _Missonri av -appeeriate gout treatment. Ad. M. ee _ Hart, 3@354 Garfeld ev. ee for general bouse- nw OTC CETTE HOUSKKERPER- SS feantien 4 wauted on houerkrerer | fATNiHEMS- Position wanted bp Aelared girl to Cool WANTD- Good © ok at Wa W sent : “g lady for bachelor or widower: He obiertion . do weeh ng and housework ani ab et. Fir t K A Tt - Ba vee ban fs edo niogton s. G TRL Ww ANTED—Girl fer gene: a) housework a ont ay . COOR WAN TED— Competent girl to cook, wash faroliy of three grow: people: good wage. 5061 aul for ebiid: please call «a write. Me. it M. 477 , oe? aiehe th ste enneriy” av. Lav ge eng acres, M8 A. shen, end and n. po od of three: , ig yg ao nw n _ Minerva av. ords or Pan NER ERM EE roring to e bome. Ar eoner F. M. ; . " 416 Saaline-ciaeiena ae, 5 Cente, HOG HIIRI- Neat colored girl wents work at} Coy: tio ig lt “etmlo | Git WANTED. ‘Ginie io plek wuts, over 14 omen eneibaraieape years old old. Appirs & 4 at. et OO ee en ee ets ' 2825 Pte an formeriy with Worth, Parts, later of . , eee ° pec und asiing to COCK a . ne heveswors een et LAUNDRESs—Colored leundoees wants wasting t WANTED Experienced irl te _ wash “fn ORs ind akee Tk exquisite wywne of every Buy AMAR Sit.» wanted t ind at howne- tak “home. a Marscy, a9 Mather ae. ng to and ee te we Tae a721 clede are wa GIRLS A a, ies, dopartmen 08 + nar , 27 ‘ . ae k-aceful lines de- room. 8s Lu- nent cee ling references. Ad. G ces LAU NDRESS aoe laundress« “ents washing tc to WASTED Con boarding beuse. Ap- } yen Rw “pir Mire take homme. £051 Cottage av. Qlark ar. Pee ia a ace ess gi: Senattenodereentatae se see wee 3 : veh #0. 7 > er ', . * , . ‘ 2 ‘ wee 3 PY . vg * y= ae ag ; < . “ A ~~ at ie e ten y My, ' ns - ” , Loe +; oe re + -_-——_ . ——— wt meee Se te ee ee ; —— a * ia. «tees i

Page 26

PDB eon lee? - wee ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Werdse or Less. 10 Cente. Sunounce ments, jo Cants Per eo eee © °° aa re ee PASTRGI ALS WAN TED—Experteaced yestegitis on sag botes; good pay. Brown & Engel, 2.3 Pine s ORS WANTED —Orerators on cus- teady work. Apply 6.2. Locust, PANTS OPE! tom pent«; toom i¢. PLAIN WRIT RUS—Stenographers, students, clerks » “te Copy smnall bianks: rate of #20 thousan!; outfit Gent prepaid for 20c, which ‘ts refunded w th first walery. Clerical Promotion Tight uo at. bath, furnace LEONARD av. a retin furnished ro mA; tlemen or lad.ee: fur Teerndug. pace beat, of light boaae= RIGHTH ST.. 1112 S—Ore large, Vent, well- furnished room : also ‘ballroom : reasonab e. EIGHTEENTH ST., 10622 8.—Nicely furnished front room; bath: private family. EIGHTEENTH ST., &28 N.—Furnished rooms Ser _ gents; single or en suite. KIGHTPPN TH S8ST., rooms for housekeeping; tlemen. EIGHTEENTH ST., front room. iNGVGHTPENTH rooming house, venlences; Union pase door. other tor geu- —Nicely furnished N.—Front parlor: siugie rooms 1713.—CONN«zj ST.. 1124 N.—Newly furnivbed just opened; front room; ail con Siatlion and Spring av. cars Tor light housekeey AV.. 187-2 aleeiy furnished reonn ousekeeping; 34 floor; also 2 cn 2s LBON cARD AY Delve nem 000 N.—Nicely feralihed HOMIE; | rea- y: cOuvenient te vare; terme coonaab” AV. or ladi. 6 employed; 014 N.—Nicely fur. rooms; gvote rent reves. HONARD AV., algo fr.ar rooms; $2 hot bath. gas; good clean N —lavely socond-story fr n:; to & Week; tu. dace, LEMP a8; AV., LINDELL AV.. story front and back rooms ; - 2864—Nicely tur. suitable for two. te eed frout room; hicat, 3521~T wa n'ece.y + second. + Fent low ELEVENTH ST., 16 N.—2d-floor front and othet rooms; $1.25 week up; good service. ELEVENTIL ST.,- 14% N.—La g> room, s¢cand floor; comprctely furnished for ligh: housekeeping. 1033 ms,and ELEY ENTH ST. second, floor. EUGENIA ST., 2206—Kooms. furnished, , EVANS AY., 3597—Fu-nisched rooms, so. ex., bath; half block of Grand and Faston aye. FIVANS AY., 4032— “pleasant room; cheap; ulee ‘hath. EVANS AV. ond floor; BV ‘ANS “AY. veniences ; EV A NS A v. exposed rm pont, F AIRFAX AY. fa ly: near w ashicgton _ forts: cheap. FIFTEENTH ST. 205 for ght housekeeping; £1.50 SOS FIMrTr ENTH ST., N.—Nice! y for Lonsekeep: ug oF ge nt! iemen s.—Two rooms .and batt: \ furnished’ and wn- gas, Very light, 8700—Large unfurnished mom; rec- bath, etc. 8704—Unfurnished rooms: all con- reasonable ; one block from Grand av. 48284 — Nicely southern for lady. “81 —Far: nish. d av. cars; furni: shed romur “priva te he os comw- S.—Neatly furnished rooms _Wweek. furnished room ~ furnished roon} Fur TEENTH ST., 803 N.- Neatly for housekeeping. FINNEY AV.. 2940A-38 rooms. bath, h hot and co'd water: $13 VINNEY fire, gas, ga s fixt ures; hall, AY BU36 - Lat we. 2d-story front room; bath; home co miforts. F 7 NNEY AV. newly pape red; can be 3808— Will ‘furn ish ro tT “for Tr - gentle- convenience e terms reasonabie; small —— eee ae 4202 2 Unf furnished _ rooms, 2 or 3, seen. P INNEY AV. men; every _ fami me rr INN NE a AY..: pri vil ege houszeke epin g; FOU RTEENTH ST., 114 rooms ; first- ‘floor front. PRANK LIN : AY. 615 . Fu: nished _ week up: side entrance e. “3682 Nice large priv ate famliy furn! shed reom, reas. Ss. —Tw oO rey ee ” Foomus. $1 per one large ~ front ee eee - FRANKLIN AY. 23 furnished room. FRANKLIN AV., 2802—Nicely furnished $1.75 week, including fuei; ring upper bell. FRANKLIN AY.. 3022—Laree furni 9—Fe or ren t, rool, 3022— Large furnished room, with use of furnished dining room and kitchen. ee one ene FR ANKLIN AV.. vous keeping: $2 FRANKLIN AV., 3139—Two abicely rg yn ; ligh t h ouseke eping. FRANKLIN ro ms 3016- -Nicely adjoining bath; ali men, @uployed; a.so. keeping; furnished or out children. ~~ — F It ANKI IN AV a 519- ~Hia! Ir: wm for rent. FRANKLIN AV. 2048A—Clean furnished. rowmn ; southern exposure; bot bath; heat; private fam.jy, eee ee ee eee; 523— ompk tely furni:h.d for four rooms, second tldor; 821— i 136, Vo t Dianated ENO : a J * — Pere, forstehed for Ve Het ow iad aan iat 147. Pos". iapate. way fe het > y 4 rie ly fore — & so in oritata ; weerfast conmy. alt oo aoe hot “eatheeg ’ Wrer boselk XY ea yeome i” Wert kod for 2 pe sired: conven'egt te 3 anced Aa @7., ROOMS taae with &roem flat ‘wn Se ee ee ROOM- Siavly furnlened voom tir one - S840A—F ineiy furnished room. gp. seit. emien. OLIVE : sath, heat OLIVE. ST... ed froni heilreeue OLIVE &T., £ furnivled wee': OLIVE ST.. 826 AND 2$28—Purniahed paclore and | other rocms; conn vting rooms for hourek +p: ng. OLIVE ST, 416)--%ngle poom, second floor, #45;! oue larg? room, $4); couple; ezeellen. talde,. ref: erences ce jan va OLIVE 8T.7 27%0—Two connecting | comnlets tor Light housekeeping ; very OLIVE ST., 8218—Wanted, conple to occ: 1p furnished toone: board the owner call after © o'clock p. m. OLIVE &T., 2010—Newly ferulshed “front also other _rooms; all convenionces OLIV 5 aT. 1724— Varlior and _ also ) thr: ‘e- ratory rear roc: atl OLIV ILIV rR ST.. rooms for ‘1424—Paraian. bousekeep og and | “1519 Ww ashineton av.. ; parier: rooum for P25) Two tree secont-feo ror na, $3.5) | ‘comp: iete fur housekeeping; rent, eee rooms, : wt a4. y | wiealy / for ret; | ; — —_—- partor; eer onc story front: CONVeVIENCesA, aed two yanecting | gas trang” 2 ie Fur. front 4g ht howuseker png: “2h21- Nicely fura shed fd -ftorw front r OLIVE E ST.. i rom. also roonis for geutlemrren o- housekeeping; | _Teasonat: e, OLIVE &T., 2022—Furnished or Bs and batli. OLAVE s?., {s21~Two @X.; single ar en sulte: room reasonable, — ee eee OLIVE ST.. 2624—Nicely furnished housekeeping, very reasonable OLIVE sT. q324- me eT in er __sentienven or ight La nsckeep ing : . Ol LIVE “em... ¢ ty 4—T 01 v hese: mt 10.ame8 to reliable wiite tamtiy; will take wo. k for rent. a OLIVE ST, 2008—Untu ui! gu sed 1 1ovms. Iu. julre eT reste urant. OLI\'E ST,, ment. anfurnished room 5 “. atti: riots: large connect ne p hoi bath; ro ms far gas. | ’ ; _— base- SWi—PFromt pat ors sicam beat: OLIVE. S1., front room. furnace heat; OLIVE 8T., 8135—Neatly furn eted frout room; also other rooms for housekeep ng. ) OLAVE sf., 2T10—20- -story front room housekeeping; $10 per month. _——— — + IUU0—Nie®ly fu: nished sevor d- gry het water: genta. -—=——— for light ee ee ee ee OLIVE “ST. 2645—One back rocm, entrance in Toar: cheap. ; OLIVE 8§T., “For 3 partly ~ fur.: ' parlors, atl conve. 2it}h—-PFor rent, fur. rooms, let Sront Pry back: also other rooms; OLIVE gt p28.t-F ur. roomie, sit from $1. 40 u OLIVE &T., aT “furnish @ front room, for light housekeeping; ato hall rovm; very reaaonabie, OLIVE ST., 27 Two nicely fur. counceting front rooma on Ist floor, for housckeepi:g; reas. singie “or en suite, dio sana = fonth; weekly rates: 1285—Rooms by day, week or steam heat. MARKET S8T.. gents; $1 per MARKET §T., able for two or three persons; $1.50 per wees. anv wrens front rooms for two week each; 1827—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- MARKET ST.. rent teasonabie. 236]—Nicely furnished front rooms; MISSISSIPPI reom; view of Lafayette Paik; w _ with | kiteben 1718—Well furnished front te epmee: or for light housek 2eping AV.. MISSISSIPPI pd furnished fron elegantiy furnace; yery 1442— te Lafayet! room; gas, cheap; only $8 a month. e Park: ath aad MONTROSE 1 all conven ences; terms reas. room; 325—Nicely furnished front MONTGOMERY 8T., rooms for light housekeepiog: private family. 2631—2 neatly futniebed MORGAN §ST., 2844—2d-story front room. 1337 ° N.—Two connecting — ligt bousekeep: bg. GARRISON AV. pDisbed rooms, GARRISON AV., 032 N.—Newly fur. front parlor; gas, bath; cheap; quiet couple pref. GLASGOW | PL., 8013—Two large unfurnished rooms; also two furnislied; will rent together of separate; — cheap to rigut party; private family. GLASGOW AV., 1103— - eemee room, suitable gents for couple or 2 COMPTON AV., 715 N.—Nicely furnished front room; for housekeeping. COMPTON AYV., 23 8. Three furnished rooms and baih; plano, gas, hot and cold water; house heated by hot water radiators; private ‘family suitable for refined cot puple. COMPTON AV... 915% for light housekeeping: CUMITUN AV., 721 N.—Nicely furnished secuond- stay front and connecting room; suitable for couple. OCOMPTON AYV., _ tvon: furna: e: , XN .=—Twp rooms, furnished bath, gas and gas ramyze. 216 N.—Nicely furnished ffront visitors accommodated. COMP TON AV. 1021 N.- “Mice! y furnished pm ey coupl: ‘te for house keeping, with stove; low pri ce, COUMPTON AV. 227 N.—A front parlor, furnished or unfurnished; also two nice rooms on second floor; furnace heat, bath, etc. COMPTON AV., 1120 N. (Apartment 3)—One un- furn.sbed front room, with het ‘bath at all hours, In e egant steam heated apartment; will rent reasouable to desirable permanent person. furtiished room: 4737—Handsomely furnace; hot and private familly; COOK AYV.. home comforts; Cold bata. REWARD given for teturn of overcogt and «lip- pers left with saloonkee ey) Dec. 20;' notify this office. _ Ad. E 149, }, Post rispatch. RING—Lost, “plain gold ri engraved, Mary Senuits: retura to 2120 Si ney st. and rece.ve ewart SP PCTACLES—Lest. belt. sort” - &. case, 0 G ward. GIR North BAe ay. WATOHM—Lesi, pry morning, lady's watch end pin, near Locust and Sth or Gth sts., or on Suburban caer, or in Cabanne; eulteble reward for return to W. P. Nelsen, 804 Chestnut set. WATCH—Laost, lady's gold watch, Friday, Jan. 3S. Sth and Locust to Forest Park: @nder re- wa 3034 Washington av. WATOH— Lost, ton and Olive, ward at toe ar. Fraoklin, Bel; = Teese Boom, Detween Washing. lady's re gold watch and chain. Re Bros. Shoe Oo., 901 Washing- Found. BICYCLE ieft at mes ; one en b - ing expense. Ad. F . Post- Diepatch. vow DoOu—Found, white =. terrier dog with sellow _ war, wall at #546 oe eee rere ee 8 eS ae COOK AV. 4306—Furnished rooms: “stéam heat; all cony.; with or without board. BRIL LANTE AY. front and back entranct e: RT00—2 vacabt _- --. _- OOTE laundry; OOTT AGE D. AY TON ST., Suitable for DAYTON ST., 3324—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for 2 gents; all conventences. DAYTON ST., vat famiiy, in Dusiness office rooms, bath, Monda; ¥. AV , we 124 rooms on first “floor: $13. a a ™ el ] m~ -Two small unfurnished rooms protien BL very reas. 2810—Nicely furnished room in pri- reasonable; prefer lady employed as ere ‘ST.. . 2T11- -Fr ront root: ‘90. ex.: ist and bath and gas. Ay. 393 A- rooms: call or Olive at. D AYTON a floors: DE Hi DI AMON T light, unfurn shed ay; take Suburban DELMAR BL., 3°60—Nicely eate!l: hot bath: private _ prefe rred, DELMAR BL., &927-— : ' * “a. , : toad - « ‘ oo -- nena ees eeepnmanaaititgegedl ieee “A Taree ‘foot for two, three ow toa men, reat reseonab.e; alee 4 pice ball. ROOMS—Elegontiy ‘farntaned root werk Empire Motel, 13th and Pine ROOM—Vine freat room, farnished. fow t'emen: idew: ute of ogy alea was o>. thine second Seay, ROOM Teo hice'y furnished revneve ;. Vest En & car laos Ad. 1 et tious Part o« employed. either ta ladies ow tlemes. ‘ovking for roome wth ail lame of young widow; reasomable. Ad. E 128. 5 ae ST. ANGE AV.. 1121A~—Nicely farniehed roots. - sont ST. ANGE AV.. 110—-Teo f-rviahed reome tow _homsekeping; $1 75: alan _ other rorrtns , Lie anil il, Post Diapateh. Tews, io ” . curner th and _Arsena! ata lig: West Bad, -@ wae | in Ja _kiiches THE INN, 418 Lucas av.—Rooms éslly. iS¢ = _ Be. weekiy. $1. $1.25. 3 s1.50. ——$———_ _———— ——— THFRESA AV... S14, ’ N—Large Fo erewnd-otry furnished, also 2 an THERESA AV.. 513 & front, with alcote, ow ee THOMAS ST.. 2018—Furnisted rooms. exposure; suitable ligat bous< keepiag, reasonable. TU RNEL aM. and Natural. $3 per montd. en ay — —— — ne ¥., 3918—Two blecks cast of newstvad idge rd. ;‘two unfurcished room beak, @e.5 TWELFTH &T., 41002 8.- S.—For reat, “tue seam ot. ; month. a kitchen; $7.50 TWELFTH ST... 912C.—Fer. font oom, with e. without light housekeeping TWHKATH ST. * —— furaisbed— cleanly kept room, th respectable Cagniig; reasoueble. C. F. Baldwin. TWELFTH ST. 2830 N.—A neatly farniabed rom in the rear. VANDEVENTER AYV.. rooms in ssnal!l family. VANDEVENTER AV.. TIGA N.— Near er _Micely f furmsbed ream; all pve me : VANDEVENTER AV., 240T N.—Three sice — dlv. atte 0A—Beanti fully furnished font OLIVE ar, « onal. beat, bath; strictly prl- yoomn, witb vate; very reasona MOWGAN &ST., bath and laundry; cheap. 2706—2 parlor rooms, unfurnished; MORGAN 8T., tront room, with batbe, furnace heat; 4007—Elegant furnished 24 fSoor alcove; 34 floor front; 2 hot board if desired. we me ws ee MORGAN ST., keeping or gentlemen; $1 per week mp. 612—Furnished oom; light bhouste- MORGAN 8T.. rvom. nace heat. MORGAN 8ST. room, meals; suitable for two; "4458—Nicely furnished furnished; modern light frout 8320—-Nieely furnisdbed, fur- all con veniences; “2d story lady or gent; with first-class improvemen ta, MORGAN ST., nace hea t and 4100—Newly furnished roome; fur- hot bath MORGAN &8T., necting housekeeping rooms; _ ons stoves, conveniences. 2735~—Three nicely farniehed con- cooking, heat, MORGAN ST.. _light housekeeping. MORGAN ST... _ conveniences; 1635—Neatly furnished room for $1.75 per week up. a eee; 4007 —Furnished 2d-story room; all eamal private family; references. MORGAN 8T., _ parlor , with use ¢ use of Plano; reasonable. ee MORGAN ST., one or two gentiemen. 2784—Elegantly furnished front T., 4042—Furnisbed room suitable for MORGAN 8T., light housekeeping ; also smal) furnished room. MORGAN ST, nished nouns, with Grst-class meals; modern im- provements ; gle or en suite. 1785—Large furnished room for | 4483-—-Two nicely connecting fut for couples or gente; will rent ole MORGA x ST. _ gentiemen; everything first- class, 4872—Front room for ane ‘| two _pri. m ly. MORGAN &8T., second floor, nace, or unfurnished ff desired ; d; private familly. come ~~ ee ee le MORGAN ST., and connectin _ keeping: gar, N NEW STEAD ee eae eee eee AY.. room; privilege of kitchen; rear. 3210—One large front room, on or 2 rooms en suite; hot bath, fur- ee —_— -~— o— nice second story frout 3126-—Ver urnished for light house- room ; ot bath. furnished Trent 1084- Nicely” € ‘all evenings. NINTM ST... ——-— ee owe NINTH ST... genta, 8086 r, tor 2 2 genie wo ‘coupe: visti ST., 096 S.—N NINTH ST., 815 N. —Nicely furnished rooms; geuts or light housekeeping; cheap rent. 1615 = s.— Furnished front root, ‘aa lady alone; $1 week. tcely furnished rooms; cheap. .~—Nicely furn iedbed rooms for 2 NINETERPNTH AND FRANKLIN store—Neat y mrnen of housek AV. y wer drug furnished front janes for gentie- eeping NINETRENTH &T., foot, for gentleman or couple+ all coor: niences. 1119 N.—Front room, on first P745R—Newly furn. shed rooms. LAFAYETTSR AV.., LA SALLE ST.. QR21 A—Two furnished rooms. LA SALLE S8T., 3134-8 rooms, first floor. Keeley _& ¢ (., 111% OChesinut et. LA SALLE ST. 2603—A neatly furnished room. LAWTON A AV.. 3402A—Two | large un furnisbed roemes, third floor : very cbeap; no cbil LAWTON AV., 3601—Furn shed room; = = cold bath;. rent low. LAWTON AV., 3010-—F ret-floor, front and back parlors: aso _Biteben; reasonable: own LAWTON A 3308—Two Senkes front rooms; ; bet _ bath, gas; \e private family: $2. od Get Fiper LAWT N AV... S3104—Nice atone icely furnished ning reom and furnished room, LAWTON AV., 3450—For gentlemen, gas. hot atal 1 cold water: very comfort GASTON AV.. 4344—Nico. vewly furnished room for two | outuide windows: ie gt mi wR frour, Lgbt bousekeepin _ bath. ee abhaeehs ‘pelvens. : “Alagoa. trot aw: to x.—Twe : aot NIN ET RENTH geutiemen, ’ ST., 928 N.-~-Neetly furntaned rom) l conveniences. al Sraior ST.. 2004—Three rooms, floor; $7. OLIVE S&ST.. one or two on second aan, Steely furnisbed rooms, for geo OLIVE S&T. rooms for : is Neal furnished conneéct.a7 housekeep: » other rooms, OLIVE &L., 3010—R70ms— for light housekeeping, _ and two second | story. OREGON AV., ~ W1SA—Nicely roca, with use of piano. OREGON AV., 2014—Nice room; sontbern “ expos- ure; for one ‘or two; tetms reasonable A PAGE BL., 8556—Rooms in pew y furnished house; furnace beat, all convs. PAGE BL, $528—Beautiful furnished ) well- heated room, all conveniences; private family; §2 per week. PAGH BL, 3500—Pleasant front rooms; southern _ exposure; I light heusekeeping; all conveniences. PAPIN PIN ST... 154—Neatly fur. rooms, complete for gents or light housekeeping ; $1 and up. PAPIN ST., 1518—Nicely fur, front and connect: _ ing rooms for light housekeeping. PAPIN- ST., 1506—Two coaneeting for light housekeeping: rea sonab! PAPIN 8T., iT17-—T'wo nicely furtished | ‘front rooms, water and kiw bea; all conveniences; Teas. PAPIN ST... pri- vate family: _reasonab.e. PARK AV., 1000—Two nicely rooms ; southern exposure. — PARK AY... g2—SIx rooms, attic, tures; only adults. lENDLETON AY way; idquire ia fromt recon; gas. PINE BT.. 2037—One room, 34 floor, furnished; 2 roome floor. PINE &T., 3820——N ‘icely connectiug rooms, for PINE 8T.. 614%—Furnished rooms, $2 per week: southern ‘ekpooure: ail ceaveniences, PINE ST., 2000—Furnisbed rooms, light house- ke. ping; $7 month and up: two large basement _ Focus, os e ; PINE &T., 2700--Southweat room; bandsomeiy tuiniehid; heat. PINE ST., ly furnished, —_ - — furnished front furnisbed rooms, e. A LC ET ES 1828—Nic ely furnished rooms; furnisbed front my A “bath, gas fia- ” 92~—Comer Suburban Rall- ‘ bakery—Ove large furnished bays and fire ; private family. furnished front “room or Liget dou sekeeplogs eorner, war m fro: t gas; bath; furnace | ' 4115—Large and hail rooms, very nice fot genti¢men; every convenience. PINE 8T., 2683—Large front halroom, $1 week; _ dousskeeping too! s. PINE S8T., 269%- Large par! ‘or, week; bousek. op Dg pry. lege PINE aT. 7310-- New y (ntn shed rooms fo. grntie- | meno and Bowebeeping; si al week up. ' rine ST... “Sole Warm. dry basement, to student and wife or wuiran, in exchange for work; good | Dentt.e + PINE ST.. g022-— Neatly froat room, furnace brat, family ; ;eas nabie PINE ST... 2988—Nicels fioor. with hot, cod PINE PT. #107- Neacly light bousekeeping; use of ba tb ae TE gsoe— vaiiful second-story front me we Beat cout. to care; bot and oid bet, gah private fas family. PINE § eT. ag cralehed Foo ane Gnely sorcivane ga furnushed eecond-story | bot bath, gas; private —_ second- ee oe furnished reome, tei eteam heat frvenieshed fromt rooms, parior and plane; Furals for bous & eping: unfurn aed ronmme; OB. ——-— 2 oe ae oeeting rooms Sw house | W * panh every ‘couventence: fine locality: a —Sieoly “tur, front and sod back ‘rooms PSE B tec os nitemep D. NET... 32 vinbed PIN® ST. keeping: Nite! “furatabed room. farnace 3217 ‘a ainte f Pty) “eemvqnlgnees very - iW \SHING@TON Ww ASHI LNG PON VANDBDVENTER AV... T26 N.— Row tor x 2 yuung men, also large bell room; beat of par.or: private feml.y. VERNUN AV., 4616—Nicely couvenlences; private jamlly; bat het bok oe a Pege cars. WALNUT ST.. S24—Nicply furnlahed trent see WALNUT ST., 2313—Furnished reom; for ome ts. —_-- WARKEN ST., 9184—Neatly lanily: a oleae ee conveniences private tamuly week. w fenee eB. » puse kee WASH | a7. 516—Twe counecting roums; or unfurn ished. WASH S8T., 1506—Nice ’ bgnt housekeeping; WASH ST., 1801—Hall room, $1.00 week, WASH B8F., 924— Neatly fureisbed revm, ern exposure; all CUR VEsISECEs. WASH ST., 1808—Purnished 6 rooms, gaa, ar con vs. furnished trome “ems | With cook stove, complete twr & WASHINGTON AV., 3150-Ome furnieked _heaved room; het aad con dad ‘ = WASHINGTON "AY. joe Large. alcely : wd story feat or coppecting TOOMS, Gear all conveniences, _—_—— = WASHINGTON AY, _ plane, jarge be bac me8 W ANHINGTON AY. , re ie soem, _nished, eingie or Beeal sulle, WasilNUION AV., S—Twe neatly Agta Ns with kitchen; Gret<\ame reuge; heat. 3TON AV., 1420-—-Freat parler; wWasuim ‘for twe grademen; ale fui nished; suitable . 1801~Nieely reoms; #! %, . reali. WASHINGTON “AY. 2.50 wees W ASIIING TON AY... 16@3-—rent end beck tow ge housekeeping. rome — oy tur. rooms for vO. WASH ST., 1611—Nicely ant e 8 V.. 1510—-Pise jooun ee —s haem adil ~ - AYN. “. aueo ball room; everything cleas ‘abe fah, ae Ww WASHINGTON | AY.. fur one ar two ge wes, AV . Doased vey ng | otaet treat “ya—Nice peony: MiS-2 aleoly roous ges, bath, furaece Beat; reat WASHING TUN AY. 22O-Compierety, | tw a ow «3 “ for uUsekweplng. ‘ siug.e ’ ged an : ee erched | WASHINGTON AV. 2703-—Large peatly hall row) a con v8. | ; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 3108-2 conuectiig rovuns 1 Dvusedeuping. nelle Complete ter hight lot" ha = fvwy., reas. ‘ fen . #a?- Nicely im reamed private lege, gat w ASHINUTUN AY. “ ASHING TON AY. hot = WASHINGTON \ AV. “211-8. shed parlors; GC other house: : rows, 64,80 to $4.80. week} cos eae AY... ine Neatly Ww Ch A ee 12 N.—Two wiwebet

Page 27

“ or ; Ge” esp aed Ot ee, oe » 4473-—-N furulsahed ae ond- . roum; weil "enews excellent ao aes ee ae boaid; baa END D PI. 518—Near 85th and Ol've~ANice- y fete rooms; cheap rent. EX ees BANNE TERRACE, @000-—Front room: ; we childrea;. y reasouabic; preteiied, i , wow . : PDL . ah ae ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. yt, AO ST... 2854-—Kiegant room and board for Compton Helgats: refgretices exchanged. BEAUMONT ST.. 282 S.—Board and roems f>r —_—n A AV. 20284 — Nice front. hall room, with , for wen. ing@an, i tk. AE ale go AY.. WG A~ Lovely * freat | rin board for two gefitk men or coume dreq without « $517—Nicely furnished rooms, with w ts 7Oard; steam veat., en mS BLAINE | A\., 30m Flegant “ poom, _ medera Couven.ences; fo 1 Of 2 genlieMcn BOARD ANY KUOM—Widow augseler ownib VAD weihe, ew gentlemen ae lt a’ « GCAic@uerll tame; reusouatie. Post- Dispa tcb. me ee BOA KLIN — Wanted, to 10 years Ov; x] li- wm. with rh wit bout Cu Vi Iewoird; pood gir. trow aeco ipae [-Dispats ij achiid te b Maru, a g00d bBume Wild __ without Cblidren. Ad. U 1UK, ius BOARD— Refined privute Wem End, od iike men. to dom und voard, who woud appie _ refined, cougealal home Ad. ly wd, Pos. is. BOARDING— Nicely furnished fiont room. Soor, With board and aii conven e€Uuces; _ family. Appy lsu _Webst er ay BOARDING—W idow Ownaihg home would ren ¢ les Gamat second-siory front ioom: fire:-c.aes oad; Couple, geutiemen o: lady; cho.e locai.on; i.ne pear Grand. Ad. u 146, Poet-irispacech NG—Two 3 young men can secur 7 furn.ehed room, ali convenien _private fam Ly. Ad. H 162, Vost-D.spatch. ADWAY, 1802 &.—Nic _hgat; t beat, closets, bath; BROADWAY, 2130 3.—¥F urnishe:l GARDINAL | AV. 219 N.—2 without Deard. CAST AN AV., 4211—Niceiy furnished good boar for ~~ or two gel ti i canes AY. ast Near Porest Dark; _ rooms and board for gents or couple OHOUTEAL AY.. 1746 Ni. ely | th bourd; $4.50 week; private pent 8 AV., 6844--Doarders wear ook | iy 4033— Neatly _ Sadie; every convenie: ce Be oo 2402 oon ana parior, plano; eS week! y. COOK AV. famiy, having own npouie, to iivar two geile Li vill serene pri Kev" es, furnished rooms; ay h or without board. wit reow with bh mard. tice rooms w.th oF TOO MLS ndid fu rn shed rout, fai 2 wanted; good furnished Guerra.’ cue and Ly Mis Wil Ko m ted 3623 dies or gen Le meu; —_ AV. 4045 _ with board, for tne OOK BUT furn shed row heat; terme ress, furnished second-story heat; all coay. ul, Be sauiil ri iiiy rhias hd AV Nicely _ foun with boat; hot wate. 000K AV., 3656--Nicely clase board: all convenlenc OOUOK AV.., 3931- or gents; aiso se.ect day boarders; class. OOOK AY., 4142— roome:; filet-ciass board; COOK AV., 4068—Real warm rooms; posure, excelent tabic; furnace neat; 42U8G-—Large id story OOCK AY.. with or without board; ieferenc:s. DAYTUN aT. ou: J6A—Nice board; heat ‘and gas; hot | DELMAR BL., 2710—Newly furnished rooms, weli _ heated; good board. DELMAK BL. 4145—Handsome front room, ¢xcel- Jemt table; private family; coupe or gent. DELMAR BL. 4243—Larze, choice board, , retined howe; DELMAR is. + 4106—Handsomei; ont-story front rooms; Oi her rooms, se —— BL, 4360—Elegant ‘room ; or couple ; 6Dliaii room; ; a : a DELMAR J sAV., 4465A—Nicely furnished with or witbout board; reasonable Neatly DAL MAL i. 4000- N furn.shed front room with or w.tireaut 1 oad D R Bl., 5812--Nicely furnished rooms with -Class board; steam beat; turd) ga car on Hive @t. passes door; parties disi:ing the com- forts of = home can be accowmodated by calling; refereuces eXchang« rd. DELMAL Bd., 4110—-Pleasant room w.th board; ewish family; 2 Bevis or couple; reas. ——e ewe ew - + DELMAR BL. 3052—See ond-#! board; beatiy furnished; bot D BL., 4101—Large front ELMAR room, with ‘board; sitadie __ couple. femel shed room: fret- reasonual.e ~E egant room ‘and board; ecoup-e service Uret- ba ti ica. front and comforts; Second-story ail home nern ex mabie. Bowl. rea front room. furnished rooms with bath: terns r beautiful se». fi nt. gent Meh or coup.e sec furaished w.tt bourd “board; geu- home cvnm- 12; room, 2d-story ory roopn, with Lath. room, one back for gvntiewen or DELMAR Bi BL., 4067—Choice front room: southery exposure; furnace heat; with or “ ‘thout boa: d. lo- DPLMAL BL., 2894— ‘Excellent board; well _ cated | and nicely furnished rooms; reasonabie. DIOKSOX T , 2420—Elegantly | furnished room; ST. peatouable excellent table; two gentivmen; terms e. rt i f desi ited; RAST \ WHITT TTIER ST. ly furnished second-floor apf new; excellent table: TEENIH fT... 1101 , with or W without boa ra ; BUGENIA ST., | 2810—Nicely furnished rooms, with gas end + nah good board; $4 per we. kj; ail ‘home ee A NS AY... mH Roo mn aud per week; an conveniences. BVAN NS of’: 482A—Room and dy; $3 per wee ek. oes AV.. 3616- oom. Grand and Easton cure; weok. -Furvished ‘front “apd rear rooms ; Geimar family. 1116 (4200 west)—Eleg fuom: modern, clean reas. Ad, bb i40, I’.-wv. Nice:y furnished all ew uveniels es. 1021- rant- # “board, for geut, boa rd fh r young of be half blo k preferred; ~ board, ladias board for d oung with hoard f ¢ terine 63.9) week room, gas; furnished room, with nicely con- Nie ey farn! shed second-st tory hboue comf orts; ood house; all COR: furnished front room: pil furnished frout and desi.ed; use of p.- private faDi.y. front nod second-story comfortably; references Destrable furnished reasonable: Nicely furnished front room, son OS buroalshed rooms witp ee te yed Neatly furnis oncra ‘ai flow with beard family. he worm), ; private furnisbe@ rooms farr iahed jare 273 per we ee _lady: . $8 per week AV., 3618A—Nicels FINNEY AV., 411J—Second floor front; 8d floor roome, Toons with board, Learts prirace family; detached Ce heat, gas, bath; southein exp sure; heapactiog rooms ; hoard it recm, with board; _ with board for two, FOURTPENTH ST. N FRANKLIN AV. piano, reasonable rent. FRAD AV., 3431-—Cosy well- furn ished room, téom, firat-class board, for two: 88 Gents, with or w thou; boad, ta privaie tami), Es ‘ee ae Pa IPPFUERSON AY., 1813 &.—Roow and board, $3.50 | ROOM per week. LACLEDE AY., eat Nicely tu turn ents or ladien © ed; t. fortes rewsoua bie. sofas go beat. feuag_ sen, fea prvats fay “arte i RUTUER 8T., 1 hr furnished room with board ; furnace bet bath; ay per Mouth. LAWTON AYV., 3019—Pirst-class board and light bouse keeping ‘rooma. LINDELL A\V., 3ivi—Varnisbed rowms and board; g th ST... Ty rooms om ist floor, with furnace heat; het bath; terme reas. ST. ANGE AV., 1825—Nicely furpiebed rooms; goo good _ board; terms rearonab] _ terms reas. newly spbed ret-claes Pairs LUCUST ST, 3146—Handsome! _ front and connecting rooms; LOOU ST ST., 2212—Neatiy furn shed rooms with or without boat; het bath, gas; home comforts. LOOUST ST.. 3048—Deshable rooms: good table; all conveniences ; reasonable te. m4. 43i—Rooms with beard; furpace LOCU ST ‘ST... heat, all couveniencve. LOUUST 8T., 27 716—Furnisbed rooms with beard, $3.50 Ler ween; alsw table board; geat.emen. newly dec- LOCUST ST., 1404—Blegant furnished, orated rooms; excellent board; hot bath; per Ws reek. ee LOO! ST rouw: ‘UST ST rad flour we... rooms: ni ences. K Inloch cc 1471. ee ee ee ST., Pei eau furnished front excellent meéais : moderna COnVE. sold--Rewiy furnished | second and good board; all conve- furnished sec- ST. VINCENT J AY., Te yg ond. snees board; geotiemen or Ooor front couple emp.oy SIXTPENTH ST. 1421 N.—Furnished front room; board; reasouable; ae family; first floor. SPRING AV., 5388 N.—Desirable room; well fur- nished; ajl coaveblences; breakfast and dinner: gents I pre! erre SPRING “AY. 2441 N.—Board, ve week: bath, all _ conveniences; for workingmen. SPRING AYV., 11 N. Two picely furnished rooms, _ with or wi ithout board; conveniences. TAYLOR AV.. 1802 N. —Purnis’ ‘ed rooms for gen- tlemen, with of without board. — one em ~~ nee ARKANSAS AV., 4 aTie-O19; etsy 9-room brick; cheap to CAROLINE 8T.. dng, $18, ne oo detacbed dwell- oA Boia! e Bete Garohaet S44 mpton Hui = —Medern; $12,500 home; reservolr. Herrmann, CHES & & Co. od 1118 Chestnut « TNUT 8T.. 1223-14 ponte; suit hotel. Keeley OLEVELAND aV., et _ ail conveniences, £33.50. odern 8-ro00om house: COOK AV., conveniences; rent $40: 4043—Nice 9-room modern residence; inguire on premises. COTE BRILLIANTE AV.. tage. $622—Fine five-room cot- OOTTAGE AYV.. furnace, water _ Suburban Garden! b house. rent $275 6210—F g'at- room cottage; new; a= yard; opposite OOTTAG AGE-— For eale, 3-room se’! lawn: West End: will eavang city; | large cottage and paryy TENTH ST., 1100 8.—1 hew:y furn'shed room, with or without light housekeeping. eee ee ee ee et VERNON AV... 6208—Several adults can board at above address: tnodern house; procure ref. LOCUST ST.. w4i— -Well- furn shed, warm nd - story rooms; every convenience; board If es! ired. LOCUST ST... 1d roo table: gas. _hot bath; beat Loc U st ST., $004—~Nicely furnished room with or without beard A A 2822—Nicely fersiches room, "good VERNON AV., 5741—Io Cabanne, one or two nicely furnished roams: good board. WASH S&T., 1735—Room and board: fence ces. WASH ST.. 2340—Nicely furnished board or rooms for light housekeeping: all conveD- rooms and reas. Lan UST ST., Nicely fumished rooms; south- rn and eastern exposures; with excellent b board. — ob} —_—- = oe 2020-~Large front rool ; “gleo s oma.l board. LAM'UST ST... one, with WA SHINGTON AV... 2811—Furnished rooms with board. WASHINGTON AV.. 2020-2020—Nicely furnished rooma; first-class table } and service. “2741—One eecond «6 uice warm ‘conv.; excel. table; 6 o'clock dinner; LOCUST ST roou; mod. reasona bie. LOCUST ST., 2807—Large warm eqsees story room, hot and ‘old water; first class table LUCAS “AN, ‘2932— Nice clean room; ~ good ~ poard; hot bath; gentlemen ; reasonable. LUCAS AYV.. 8517—Desirable 1 room and board; rea- sonable. At Hawley’ 8. LUCAS AV.. 30@8- _Neatiy furnished second- floor front reom; aleo other rooms; beard: furnace heat. LUUAS AV., °2°3—Neatly furnished room; furnace uepat: ex ‘e! ih nt lead: $85 for two. LU \V., 2702—Yery desirable rooms, with of without beard ; also rooms for housekeeping. LI'CAS AY., gdod board; 3106- Pleasant ro 7ns, for gentlemen; $4 week and d up. AV.. fam. Jy; ——— | 2211—Warm front room: 60. e@X.; select board: reas. gents or board if LUCAS af a LUCAS AV., 3210A—2 connecting rooms; couple; hall room; all conveniences; des sired. M ANCHE ISTE m AY New! root with or without Geaads pr AY nt room an hall 275 y furnished vate 1 fail y. "B35 vw ‘Front room and aleve. with table for couple, private family. MAPLE ST 6249 Will board 2 or 8 children; un: der 6 years. best of care yt AND AV. ; 4366—Room with board; fau M'PHERSON AV.,. 4245—Second-story rooms; fi:et- class board for two; private family; r-ferences. MISSOURI AV. | 1315—Blegant 2d-story rooms, ‘ll conys., with board: _opposite Lafayette Park. MISSOU RI AV.. “1207—Basement room, with or without board, or for iigut hourekeeping, MONTGOMERY ST., . 2631- Neatly furnished | room for gentleman with or without boa vate fami y. MORGAN ‘ST. ward: 2 2 gents, MOR: 3AN hot bath; board. MORGAN ST.. front room: MAP LE bourd ; ” _ smali front ; pri- ~ 4060—Pleasant rooms with good rooins; splendid second-floor with 3427—Warm to gentlemen, ST ; rates 2900—Elegantly furnished 28 floor gent.emen or crple; board; reas. MORGAN ST., 4509—Two large connecting rovms: single or en suite; good board; private family. MORGAN ST., 3428—Nicely furnished roome, with goml board; modern COnvs, terme reaé. oe MORGAN or. 8435—One oo very Warm second. floor room, with excellent board for two; one block to t three lines of cars. MORGAN 8T., 4112--2d- -story rootw; good board; for couple or 2 gentlemen. ORG. AN ST., $330—Faorisbed t rooms, with board: ail conveniences; small fawi.y: moderate terms. ee ee eee MORGAN ST., 4008—Two rooms and board, south- era and eastern exposure; modern house; ref- erences. MORGAN ST., 200j—Rooms with board, $15 per month ; day ‘hoard, $3 per week. MORGAN ‘ST.. ., 4061—Nicely furnished fromt room _ with alcove; good board; furnace heat. MORRISON AV. 1121—Good board with newly furnished, well peated, light and cheerful] reoms; all modern couveniences. NEWSTEAD AV., 1110A N. —Large furnished bal) room with er witheut board NINETEENTH 8T., 1606 N.—A large, nicely fur- nished front room, suitable for two gentlemen, with o& witbout Ddoard; private family. ee NIC HOLSON Piz, 22—Nicely furnished room, with _ board; 5 private family: for gentlemen or coupe. NINTH ST. , 8824 8 ~Two connecting roons for gents; with board or rooming. NORTH “MARKET ST., 4824—Children's Cottage Home; room end boaid for enildren; one of t most modern places in city; terme reasonabie; taking children at all ages; very select; trained nurse in charge; investigate before placing éhil- dren _eleew here; ‘spacious playgrounds. -— oes OL IVE ST., 2908- —Roome with or without board; inquire in restaurant. —— ee — wwe ee eee > + ee OLAV i ST.., 4219A—Furnished or _ unfurnished ‘foom, ate aq heated, with or without board. OL IVE ST... with board; haw per w eek. OLIVE ST. . §800—Large, se secord- -story front, “to two, with all board: modern house, with cona- venlences; exce.lent location; private family. OLIVE &ST., 4007 — —Large, weli el furnished | third- story front room, with excellent boaid; suitable for two young men or couple; references. ’ AG KE ag 2067-2 Jow: sh gentlemen, elegant y furnished room with or without board in private fam iy; all conveniences PAGE BL, 4%4A—Front gant be W Bat; a. A convs. PAGE — BL. ‘447T- Two new, front rooms, soutbern exposure; hot bath, gas, furnace heat; all conveniences; select table board; private family; also nice back foom. Pp AG E BL. . men or ladies; PARK AV., 2345—Nicely furnished rooms, -—-— ~~ -—— -— - y nt room; hot bath: furnace heat; choice bov®2: private family; two wo genta OARD WANTED—Two “‘farnished ROOM | AND. Deth and board, bv lady with 3 ehildren and nurée, of furniehed flat of 3 rooms, between Gatrieen afd Grand, ine or Locas. _Ad. L 96. Post-Diapatcb. —_— eee er oe ROOM WANTED—Well heated room and hot bath Wai lady employed west of Grand av.; reas. Ai. Post-l) spatch. ROOM WANTED—A lady will accept room in a nice location in De ment for a business college a holarsbip. Ad ). Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTHD—By lady, unfurnished room; rent _not wo exceed aS mont b. Ad lL. &. Poat-Dis. b amamea front room with 4208 Several new, elegantly with board or sibbclares room furnished or board. beat and Post- = furnished room, in bome of w idow: no other boardere, and board it desirod. Ad. 176, Post. Diepaten. ROOMS Ww ANTED—Two or three rooms suitable for li'gtt housekeeping: reasonable: Weat d. Ad. H 160, Poat. ‘Dispatch lee DODIER ST... finiebed attic Snider R. E. —— _ _ EV ANS AV. gas fixtures. ee FARLIN AV.. 422]A—Nice ter; neer cars: church: FIFTEENTH ST., cond: tlon Keeley & Co., eee FINNEY AV, 4215~ -Handeom $16 Ne ro wt Co.. 912 cemented venie neces; 7 roo.ns ; bat h, rec ept! on hail, SARFIBLD AV. gas, bath; rent, 2200—-Six-roem dwelling, with two _ ae Broadway. 4231—Six- -room house, cellar. — oe ee ee echoo!l: 405 S.—G rooms. 111; > Chestnut st. 4684 — 6 rooms: yO. per month. —_ ——» bath, w. ee eee ee 5-room hou-e;: city wa- $13 in first- class — ee 1e home: modern ¢ con- hot. co: id water, HORTON PI... 5O59—Nice ern; all conveniences; $27. 6iT7 Chestnut st. six-room house: mod- General Renting Co., HORTON FP lx, 5055 (Cabar bouse, perecee, rent $30 HOUSE~—Nicely “furnished 10 d-room house; p private fam.ly ‘or boar: liag purposes. HO yu RE—Fer, _ board; single LOWA AV. yard. Inge ire 4141 LEDUC ST. 4T37—Nice 41 roo ly papered; yard; barn, chickea responsible parties; re nt $1 LEE AY., 3948—Three- room month. Inquire 1412 Bidd! LINDE! L AV. plumbing; furnace; _ rent. ent, six- reom cent. 4d y a at lov gool gus fixtures, 44: oF igut rooms oy bath; large in first-class order: houses, 3557— Nine-room hs use: district)—Six-room De bath; pice yard; 74, Post-l). im —— for Post-Dispatch. Ad. be o ~y ee ee w a ay. m brick cottage; new.- large lawn and etc.; wlll lease to 8 per morth. brick house; $7 per e et. anitary location; satisfa.t try LYNCH ST., 2213—Nice 3-ro« fine stable and w agou shed; »m house; elty water; $9. ae seems ee Le LYNC H ST.. bath; piped ‘for gas; gain; $18. MADISON 8T.., & Co... L113 Chestnut ‘st. — AV _ 741 2— Five ] MORGAN ST., 4562—Dw der; $30. 2311—Nice 6- reom and attie houge; hot and cold water; 262 8S—4-room elling; modern; good er- bar- brick Louse. Keeley ve -room n cottage; for NASHVILLE AV., 6537—3-room brick house; attic, cellar and good ciste: E. Niese ‘n, 16 N. 7th et. 3 uv water; rent $15 NEOSHO S8T., 3148—8-room large yard; $5. Keeley & - -—— ee a —= PAGN BL., Chestnut et. CG 144—6 rooms, $15. bouse, with Chestnut et. Wood, 915 brick 1113 N. 3. Co., PRAIRIE AV., 1224-7 mann, 1127 Chestnut st. rooms, bath; $20. Herr- RAYMOND AY., 512— v15 Chestnut st. ST. VINOMUNT AV. bath and stable: $232. SAN FRANOISCO.AV.., yard; stable; near cage, eh ~ TAYLOR AY. 1201 (Co ner furnace, etc. * s55: als» 1325 eu., $30; open daiiy. Albe ith set. 10 rooms, $55. 3027 (Cor ner)—5- oom” hot ise; “4230— 6-room house: N. & Wood, ——-— ; large irch, school ; $14. Co k)- 8 rooms, “bath, Tayior, 7 rooms, bath, rt G. Blanke, 124 N. THBRBSA AYV., ¥15 Ohestnut aro > THOMAS ST., 2722 _ ble; _ front and back yards. st. 013—b rooms, —Seven- room — house, with sta- $25. N. S&S. Wood, Tw ‘ELYTH ST., 2348 8.— 7a fe newly decorate: . Suoider RB. E, Co., vie N. UC See ST., hot and cold water. €217- Convenient 7-room house, laundry ; Seven-room dwelling, 1; $25 per month. 4. Broa iway. low rent. VERNON AV... 4716—Eicht and bath: $38; keya, 4720. receptin tall Howard & Ob». ~ P wwe — ———— = — eee WASHINGTON AV. AY. ; 912 a month. WELLS yard FLA‘S FOR 14 Words or Leas. 620 A—4 rooms, BARTMER AV. N. _N. 5. Wood, 915 Cheetnut Bt — —— 2410-Flat, 3 —_— -- BIDDLE ST. C CA €S AV.. ee - we CASS AV. 29114 roonis; Chestnut ‘st. 1206—) 1 _He rimwaon, Ala Chestnut st. “@281—Neat 4-2 2625A—Flat; . 4 Fo rooms; bath, ‘ete. — me eee. rooms, bath; $35. room cottage; jaige RENT. 10 Ocenta, city water, $9. st. $7. rooms, list _floor, $6. . Herrmann, 1127 CONV ENT ‘ST. 1127 Chestnut st. 309- 0-8 vr rooms ; $6.50. Herrmann, COMPTON AV.. _ water beating; all convenl COOK . ’ 4355—F ive-roo m gas _ ie $25; (ook av. _— CONNECTICUT | Tower Grove: OORA PL... Sunday; no | PIRUL LIAN’ TE AV.. DAYTON “ST., laundry: every convenience ST., new ty , 4138 1517A—Five flat, keys at 1515. “IRIZA S.— Nice no children. - papered ; 56534—4 —4-room fiat. 2819 A—Six-1 -roow flat « and beth, gas, gas, 2d-floor flat: hot ences; open. Pa AS FN —_—oeo TE NORTH ane o> ST., fats; hot, cold Bath; $14. _——— ———— a. a NORFOLK AY., Grore; 5 rooms, J— Between th and lb rle and Tower ——— ee eee eee OLIVE ST., 2889—Three-room flat; fir’ floor, $12. { OLIVE 8T., boa reste raae over drpg s Hat, én second foor, OREGON | aY.. cy Keeley & Co., esate laundry. 1116 Chestnut st PARK AY., 3011—Flat; _ Water, ee modern tour room bath: bet 3212—Handsome sw. Cor net & a FERDINAND “AV “ 5-room flat ip per- | Zeibig. ” 45394.—Four light roome; ST. LOUIS AV... 4547—4 and closet; 112 foot newly papered ,arge rooms with bath lawn, closets ip all rooms; and painted. SEVENTH ST., 2716 8 mann, 3127 Chestnut st. ;$—3 rooms, $9 or $7. Herr- SHE N A fi 2616—-Three 2d floor; rent §10. rooms “and ~ hall, Inquire DAN AV. nis attic room, _ 21 N. Jeflersun av. SH RIDAN AV. $12.75. Kee ‘ley & Co., SIXTU ST. 1005 S.—3 rooms; Chestnut st. 21 4 —3 room flat: 1113 Chestnut st. bath, WwW. ¢.; Herrmann, 1127 $s. WALNUT S8T., 2611-4 & Co., 1118 Civesinut st. rooms, bath, w. Keeley c. WALTON AV..> 1001—Nice flat, furpace, gas fixtures, General Renting Co., G17 C five-room stone front $25. screens, hesinut et. etic. ; WALTON AV., large rooms; newly tures. ete. Vrooman wi +_* i ae i es " 14 Words or Less, BOARD * WANTE D—Nicely board by lady employed; rison a. best sired. le with boa: a for ay. ; State price and particu: BOARD AND ROOM- Boaml widow: bath, was. ete. Ad. H 25, Post- Dispatch. reference given; Inan and wife: 1007 N.—Modern new upstairs Gat, decuraied; & Lo.. de - fi'rnace, 5% N. all ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 20 Ceuts. | le ll tle furnisbed room and cat ob, west of Gar- particulars de- west of Garrison _ Ad. L @, P.-D. Se ee are. and | room ‘in home of eonvenent to Suburban. _— ———- ee EF) Ol west of ¢ board and room, +4 At class and reasona! ble by young gentieman; muat End. Ad. G 170, BOARD AND ROOM w AN TED—By young man, must he first- Post- “Dispatch. _———— ~~ - rand; H 323i, BOARD AXD ROOM Ww ANTED—RBoard and room be first-class: Weet Post-Dispatch. WAN Gren Post-L>.s] — ew) BOALD AND ROOM enrpioyed west of _ Teas. Ad. H &, man, on Washington, Locus ferson; don't want to pay 137, Post-Dispatch. KOOM AND BOARD WANTED—By refined THI »—Ky young lady av. no roomma.es; vateh. ED~ Poon Jef- F t, Olive, Hy over $3.50 Ad. ten Post- private familly, within Franklin. Ad. G 21, ROOM AND BOARD WAN’ young ladies. 168, Post-Dispatch. Positively state terms. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young man in blocks of Grand and Disp teh. rED—By two refined a. a - ——~——-—— - - ROOM AND BOARD WANT unfurnished rooms, with board for man and wife. tion D Market sts. Addres tion Ad. ROOM AND BOARD. WANTED—By you wishes board in private family, El>—By Jan. 20, two heat and gas and E 170, Post-Dis, near ith a: R. Reahed. Sta- s F. man of quiet habits; G 192, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By give full part youn gentic- culars. d. dies employed; must be rea Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—B two young la- sonable. Ad, EB 122, ROOM AND BOARD emplored; must be ROOM AND BOARD ladiea; $22. Ad, oo ee ee le ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANT! room with board by your ily; e@tate terme. Ad. Hw WAN reasonable. TED—By two iadies Ad. H 80, P.-D. WANTED—By two young L 64, Post-Dispatch. oe ge. od r . %2p = ; i aanee am es 2 Sen iee aria re od tee x ne gene eae, fone 3k. Bromdwag brick, east side Arthor av., ip Bastiat Bo! Bp alts ; ; x - Mlanke, 124 N. 7th HOUSE Surton av., north of handseme 5- HnOUSs — actes of AYLALIL M- he _ fountais A re Bp tne ths “A AQUAMIUMS—or gale, 2 dat SS aoe a ioe _ 4h ‘tach ong ub, a walet, BEST for y becn _Cream, hewder Jer and fos ‘UILDING ugh TERiAL os am Tao “i as er ear teenth: ke® Alfred axeensure, owue closet ‘te brut, ah shade; ade; ately papered and 7“ rgwon, Mo a 20,000 feet of lutaber CAMERA. ~For cheap, « a heavy rater? #6. Ads he -_—— Ere CASH CAguIt LR SY te HOU SE~ » thd anes painted. at Mre note cmgons a mee el FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 » Crate. FURNISHED RESTDENCE— Wil! rent my nD residenve of 8 rooms on AVelmar bh. senpemettle party; references required. A _ 22, Post-Dispate FU RNISHED HOUSE-—for sale, 8-room furnished house for $200; time payment if sold at ome pret Me wees &, NAO hd eh th FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSER Se rént furnished house about a rooms; state ajl particulais. Ad. L ®, VP.-D. - > - - eww +» = . * > - whi take $1 _ Bonne Terre, Cc “LOTHES—F or sale at bp dress suit made aos a the _the city; breast m: a = CLOTHES-For sale _ good order; wili jae. vee | H aad ’ : GAL~—lue yer ba... free with each tobe, le COAT AND JACKET—4or sale, Newmarket; aise silk-lised oe rt Mtephena, Tal. or, 30th and é _ and velour jacket, $5: PP as ae ee DENTAL a to | dental chair, DESK—For sale, ine oak desk; coat for $15 cash. 418 W .sbington sv. DESKS BELOW COST—We are of will eet! for lew thaa back, 4-foot, roll-top rubbed fn, sh. 4-foot, flat. ry desk, one side; ney Ces: : beautita at at 21 8. ath af away. Standard, ELF 'TRO-PLATING oaréta, 6 bh. engine, upright; tals 4 _ Kinds of plating. Box 86, Ava, _ ell, rent; reasonab.e. i FIXTURES—For « sale, bies, chai re. ec’ Olive Phene BWI COAT AND JACK BT—Tor liante avy. z 4 desks; Want to make room lock, with “Gentheants keys. price ae DOLLS and doll ca snd, ates N. a ELEGANT Branewitek tures; good pa r ty Hl wid FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, @ Cents, FLAT WANTED—Furnished honse or flat, 8 or 9 rooms; West ne: state terms and conventences Ad. G 76, Post it Dispatch. —_ ---~_. FLAT WANTED—Furnished ~~ ay coitage;: 4 0 or 5 rooms; West End; not over § led ON, PAS : ye Reds mas TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a eee Se OO EG Oe CARPENTER | sHOP— For rent, part of carpenter shop; goo’ locatfin~ sultable for other mechanic. Ad. G@ 171, Post-Dispatch. aon AV., 3855—Stere with two living rooms, 4618—Fine large store, sultabe for shoemaker; wil] one-half or le. , . Brennan R. KB. Co., 816 Ohestnat st. Phone B 1418. DESKROOM—Part of large, ephones; gas, heat, janitor; 902 Chestnut st. light office, both tel- wery reasonable. N AY., $628 Niee etore, suitable for any 03 business; reat PASTON AY., 4511A—Store with rooms; pay you to investigate. EUCLID AND SUBURBAN SALW AT~One large and one small store: moderate rent = . Wwe BARNES, 216 Walnwright bidg. FAOTORY—One-story brick factory, with or with. out power; R . ewiteb. Apply Mepham & Klein, Levee and Sidney st. FOURTH ST., 210 N.—For rent, ee suitable for light manufacturing: t. LAXOUST S8T.; 915-1500 or 2100 square feet; ele- vator; fine Mgbt; cheap. MANOHESTER AV., 3038—Nice store, with two living rooms attached; lucation good for grocery or dry s; c rerrt. MANUPA ‘RING SPACE—4 floors on Pine st., ; rhe 4 each; for light manufacturing good light is needed; separately or to- gether; $25 each. Thos, Warren, 200-202 N. 2d st., @ret door. A MARC, AV., 1745-—Corner Leduc; butcher shop with ‘ixtores complete; connected with grocery; good location; terms reas. it will Bq My ete ee Ce ee s : E jf = " : : fo ae! “A ‘ 7 “ a aes a . £ : * : Sg ere * Seg otk ee oe oie . she Se ¥ Sue . ya Oe a a eS AL i 1 en oe 4 7 7, oe Jay F aie. x - we : a RS ae ‘ a sae Lae; lh >. 4 s | 34 floor, 16x70 good — liededl . mute’ > ee 4D—Secvnd-floor front couple in private fam- 4, Post-Dispaten, ROOM the beet in West End; privy state what you have AND BOARD WANTHD—A rovung man of good standing wishes accommoda tlens to offer. Ad ntie- : ate fam, ly fe room and beard: not west of Grend, _ 8 ate,price Ad. G ROOMS WANTE D—2 rooms or 1 room and board _ Post- Despatch. couple, 108, FE between ne ubfurnished housekeeping ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ip refined must be reasonabie: Olive and Beil} "0gt- Dispatch. for lady. ad. H 18, story room, alcove, well-lighted, warm, and ha refined young people Olive, Garrison and G 142, Post- “Dispat: h. par ab. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Desirable second. with board: must be clean, ve good table, ae between P with Ad., teri sinall room or ballroom family; ROOM AND ‘BOARD WANT and 18th sts., 75, Post- Dispatch, KOOM ANI} BOARD W: ANTED~ Young x: an Rock _OFr . i. eK parted. Geyer and Shenandogh avs. wants ‘tonn * in ge pen: ED— scracee Seeaes Ad. H cis a ee ROOMS for mother ard son. reasonable. WANTED— Two Bg we warn roo board for woth r; Ad. G 107, Post-Dispa.21 wee ae fe ee ee Oe des re H 72, Pest-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Two young lad es ropm and bourd; permanent if suited. Ad. furnished room no otter roomers. man, widow ; ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—By young gentle- aml board; home of young Ad. G 3, Post-Dis. ee ee ROOM AND BO. \RD Ww. ANTE ployed; board and room in flat; awnings, screens, See owner, 4361 eur room flat. near f 38) newly decorated; oper s DAYTON ST.. extra desirable: only $16. _er Real Estate Trust Co., I yl MAN eT. 108 1- unfurnished: ‘also one large third floor, ni ished rooms for rent; EL LIOT AV. 2626 St idard at. EVANS AV., 45¢4A—4 rooms. Wood, v15 Obestnut st. FAIRMOUNT AV., 5170-517! flats; bath, furnac °, gas ae engler, 909 Chestnut et. PL ATS— Kach 6 rooms and doah. $0; 5842 Theodovsta, $16; 546 Gartield, $15; cn _——~ Ee FLA T—New 4-room ton Heights district: 819. Oallfornia _and Lafayette f 2822—4 rooms, A 4 room flat, for light housekeeping, and two fur- come and look at them. 1034—New flat, lower, flat and gas, bath, water; ‘Holbrook. Black weld. 107 N. th st. on first | floor, unfurnished on room, 3 rooms; imguire at s, bath, $17.50. N. S. \A—New 6 and 6-room fixtures, Harris & bath, “4058A Shenau- 25; 5.48A Garfield, bath; Comp- Inquire drug store, ivs. rLAT—New 6- room upper He ghts district; $21, store, ¢ ‘aliforn ia and FSA T- -A handseme newly <¢ Rot and cold water, laundry and celiar; tenant. Inquire 4471 roLsoM *AV., 3620A—Nine floor; hall, launiry: siorerocom, gas fixtures alr; newly repaired; rent Zink & Co.. agents, 19 N. FOLSOM AV., 363LA.—New _ dry. ia ce closets, GARRISON AV.. 610 N floor; newly paper. d, FRANKLIN AV... 3030 8O. @x.; Wleh to ge GLASGOW AV. 1025— -Thre closet; $13: convenient to flat and bath: © with Lafarette porcelain bath, rent reasonable to Evans. hot and screens, fi ne light —Three- roum liave a few mpton lease. Inquire drug vate: Wieet End; etate ter D—By young lady em. German family; pri- ms. Ad. G SO, P.-D. ROO M young fam: y- cmrmie; Ad. EB iii, AND BOARD Ww ANTE D—In West Sor by 21 flow front: Post Dispateh. &®. e@X.; private _—— = — ne ROOM ployed wants room and reas.; ref. exchanged. Ad. FURNISHED FLAT 14 Words or & Lres. COMPTON AY. UGA “NN fiat: _call Monday. “AND BO. ARD W AN a ee lady em. board {fn private fam ly F 105. Post-Dispa teh, ww we & vow . nwa PPL LAFS PA ALLS S FOR RENT. 10 Cents. oN Eyre cely furnished 8-room == 14), Post- Disp mode ern flat, tion. Ad lr’ LAT—4-rvom $35. without children 4415 vans ay. AY. 1308 ate 4m) beated: ties noon. GARRISON room flat: phone.; imme liate home: reasonable. N. se BL. \T—¥ urnisbed flat of four rooms; GQ . Gew; first-class neighborhood; possession; central lota- atch. cot letel fu n'sheat: fest Bnd; to f- Call Sunday af.er- Comf. ortably fur. & parate balla; janitor; clean ; cheerful moe — — GARRISON AV., Haadsoiely turnished heat, bath, ete.; remt. AOLEDB yi range, hot baths; _parties omy. 422 ae fla 3422—Four all « LA furniitre for sale; nvenliences; — Oar. t of Wash.ngton— 7 rooms; s.cam fiat for rooms, complete; gas desiradbie 4332-— heat, furniture. LACLEDE AV. 0 roowms, steam bew new house; LAW WON AV., _reasou abie; ave. lecorated 4-room flat. fh it, first floor; MARYLAND _ AV... 4834—In closets, reliable 5 reomns, bath, second cold water, ce.lar. fine light and $20. Keys at 3622. 7th st. ‘5 ro7ms : ~ bath. laut- and vent! lation. fat, firs: _ bath and furpace heat: ref. OLAV E ST., 3 4047 A--Complet fat; beth, Kus and all con Ww BST BELLE EF l’ s $130—Pe of 2 rooms and kite hen acTreens, lawn, etc; rent ehidren, Cai) Sunday or e bidg. WHET lie 3 PL.. 4401- 4 pe pie . BILLLE at; 2 or a nice desirable flat: boarders, reas e-room flat, bath and ears ROOM Ww ANTED— Room by two ladies: one room furnished for | ght bousekeeping. | 5186 Paston av. ee eee ee ee ee ROOM WANTED—S#ingle young man ‘of good habits world 1 ke anfurnigbed room with pervate fam patch limite; state price. Ad. H Oi, in’ cars; G 1s. , Port-Dispatch. sh ROOM W WANTED—Mao and wife want plein room. with widow or private family; no other reomeis; home comforts ond privileges: etate price. Ad. G 115, Post-Dispatch. = M WANTED—Unfurniehed front roonr; sewn ' loor and hall roem connected; call or address 2003 Lucas av. ROOMS WANTED—@ lia keeping rooms; Leasona = sah Diapateb. - eee ~. «_*e_y* wa FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 1¢ Wo Words o or Lees, lo Lees. W Conte. Bs, $578 rome rpome for colored; open; fat to ged col- — unfurn shed ; 3 le family. Man wents nice single “OO sats Finney end Sse COSEEKO ES ere a bouse Ad. G GRAND AV., 3455—FElegant alto S rooms ; furnace: every convenience. HORTON PL.. 5045—Three rooms; ball, gas, 5, bath: $14; no children or dogs. fats; 5 rooms, bath; INDIANA AYV.., IOWA AV.. : today; rent reasonable. JEFFERSON AY. 161A 8 tiled bathroom. gas stove &@ henmmeiln ano . i. Se papers ry hae pa ow a“ ; Pra Pak SARES. LACLEDE AY.. 53.0— mann, ART Chestnut at. OH—Nice 3- 391 4—5- room fat, s836.4—U pper: ; low te cereful tenant. 216 Wainwrigat | didg. 4 rooms, bath; $20. Herr- rooms flat. with bath; open —Elegapt 3-room flat; and fdxtures. Alp.e agents. - eee ee 5 rooms: freshly LUOKY 8T., Four- and side entrance; MANCHESTER AY.. rooms, % with water; rent s MANCHESTER “AV... 3303— bath: rent $17; open today. MARKET ST. 9 8S 4 oom; _ Cheeta MEREOr RI Ty water 1721 - Bente, 32: Ol PAGE BL.. 5205 5201A—New 4 and 5+ fats: Marries & W : ad ce, gae Oxturce. nut st, . 392T— _Four- ‘ae first Goor; front 9900 lat of three Modern T-room fat; oe il. Six-reot -room 5 Bat; with $14. " Herrmann, 1127 $35, In- ve nan 14 Words er mate; spiendidly furnished cated: reasonath.e: R OMMATE WANTED—A_ right, _ Garrison av. 3010— Four room, J tovely 2d story reoms for jizht big hall, $20 ref. requis ed. werm room end lovely home. T2il A‘omplectely furnished fiat, bet and cold bath, gas; nice 'y furnished ; OW n home. pri y ate » family, house keeying ; emai : rey uired. furnished 4-room room ~~). ely ‘8. art of ‘flat, cons‘stiug heat oa taae to cou ple w.thodr ven.ogs, or at Olivm cor.- 4 | furnished rooms; yt ROOMMATE WANTED. Less, 10 Cente. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man desinres room- centraLy lo E 161, P.-D. business man to share Tool; ——— + eee ROO IMMATE _Toom; rent t $3. i) per week share n.ce Warm room: $16 per month 220 Tine RO) MATH. ED lt _™man; 2d floor; $5 inouth. KOO rye A Th WANTED _Toommate; rent reasonable neatiy furnished room, wi abe! et. ROOMMATE ¥ WANTED —Young Wiahes roonmmate: _ bame pri privileges. WA NTED—Roominate:; Wa) NTE: T° com mate 4101 Delmar bil. gg S120 Bell av lady: front i937 Frankiio avy. — ee eee oS oe ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady employed to hame baking; a.l convs. s° for young - A Young lady employed as Asi. lL, a. Poat-D. ROMMMA TE w. AXTED—Gent lemuan roommate for voard. 2B) ih goad room = wi smeerst ee <—- te; nice. 2j-ato ee - ee eee le a Rr MMATE WANTED. Ro lady; all comvenience: __ cust t st. ROOMMATE | w ANTS! te} ion no ee ed saeaanatieet ry week: call sunJey ufterneoa ROOMMATE Wa WANTED OYoune gentiemen wants n-OtmMDa } MO per M, Locust st. fromt; rent 2 ho Pie refined $146 Leo- : 3 "g See os reeeels: MARKET &T., 304—Onl War nag oe of fi arren, 200- . 24 st. OLIVE ST, seg Faire floor, ates light manufac- _ turing; opposite Exposition bidg. PART ¢ OF STURE—Best stand on 84 st.; butter and cheese house ‘preferred. Ve F 40, Post- Dis. SALOONS—For | rent, “saloons: also grocery a and sa- loon, with fixtures, complete. Apply to to Nationa! Brewery Co., 18th and Gratiot sts wee eee «+ ee ee STABLE—4-room frame big stable; apply at 4406 St. Louis av. y att: 3h Mais. STORE—In North St. soe -* _Stocer for past 25 years. SULLIVAN av.. a ret with 2 rooms, $20. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut TAYLOR AV., 2028 } 5 —ahomel are shop; ve month: good locetion. Ad. etbdon, De Soto, Mo, TO RENT—Or Leace—A py ~ tt-reroom, stone fn’, Orrl in good Tlilnols city. .; Get-clases loca- on Fer tion, in center of oben atotriet: es ome a invited. Ad. E 171, eet, Dispateb. cheap. SEVENTH ST., 1526 8.—Store and two rooms and _ kitchen; $11. tagetve upstairs. TWELFTH H &T., S.—Store and one room, $10. one store left unrented; ted to suit. Thos Grand + gen ; outit sew; price, ter, 1811 1415 Clintes st. ia Pa, beneer; ICCB BOXES, INOUBATOR—For | lee as new, cost § sell for JOB PRINTING OUTFIT—? job new: used but « J waists. JACK DT—Ffor sale, price 2 fitted with a Gunlach LUM ? Pm bo “i _ cloth tures, foal Break bce and = uJ G MM, new, $40; e.. Carr \st. GKAPHOYHON HEA For sale, botes, scales s : eggs; bot air ne: a, offer ts it. dress, new, size 36. too printing outét. 44. B JACKET AND ° =F $5.00; call wide angle lena r __D. High, R. ac at. the _lanphy i eens — & is | OFFICE OFFIC MOE FixTCure he 15 ot ea GRAPHOPHON E—For sale, GRAPHOr aati sae. OAcmbtis records and $. $55 ose gale Loabuaiiee complete; $55 $25 = ATPR— condition. 4127A a trocks; all ranted. 404 N. st. JAOKET—For sala, black Finney 4yv. INVALID OHATR—For a eas $1; aleo severa! LENS, FTC.—For Turner once. .* am NEW =e is & So.. at ¥ 1 s feet 419 Emilie tag, ors “ 'PAINTS—For sale; io Gye: Day yor Pants from Nieman pene PATENT—Sor sale, eee at sight; will sell cheap; on warket; italiet perdect italist; Post-Dispatch. PAWN TICKET—For sale C. Seots bammerless ' 12 gauge. Ad. G 5, -0 PLATING OUTFIT—For sole, a outi.t with perience Roy a ee sale, ween half cost price. @ 38 RINGS—For sale, ; diamoad Ad. H 161, Post-Dispateh. BIFLES—Fer wale, 4 22-calfber tridges, 5 targets; sell cheap. SAFE—For eale, Gre-proof safe, cheap. 6, Post-Dispatch. on ig = aie . na ¢ Co., 118 Chestnat « WALNUT ST. sleepy, « ¢.@an, ~ssareslestiy ar- ranged; well located; WASH ST., 1éi1—Brick stable, 4 stalls, 4 room over. + RRARAARAS AAA A AAAI OPAPP AOA WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE. 14 Words or Lea. 20 Cents. OFFICER ROOM WANTED—By ex sten pher, notary and . ist, with lawyers or class firm. Ad. G1 os wpatch ROOMS WA arieihThres ht first floor rooms for physicians’ office itn dit rict bounded 33d at. an@ Grand, Franklin and Olive. G #4, oe. Ad. STURE ROUM—storeroon suitably for a t- arranged bakery with oven. Ad. H 118, Post-Dispatch. STORAGE WANTED—For one r, dry place to store one load of machinery boxes; must De _ cheap; stable or shed will do. Ad. M 338, P.- S8TORD WANTED—Smal! store for fancy ani no- tlong; confectionery preferr 8518 Evans av. PREEEELLE LAP PEEIEIPER MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ee ee Pe A SPEOIAL price gm for ladies’ and gents’: cast- of clothing; sen stal. Miller, 15621 8. Bway. BRIOK WANTED—(Wanied about 15.000 good b-ick delivered at Kirkwood; what have you’? gv. lowest cash price. Howard F P. O., Drawer D, 12. CASH for uacancelel postal ca e “stainps, eoins; Premicm Coin List, oa ists (ree. _ Bt. Louls Stamp and Coin G “ine st. CASH paid for unused revenue stamps, we list 2e. cards and rare old othmee: premfuam Hussman Stamp Co., 415 Fullerton bidg. CASH REGISTOR WANTED—To buy a Nationa! cash register. James Duffy, 116 N. 9th at. CLOTHING WANTED—All kinds ot gents’ ‘and ladies’ cast-off clothing bought. Ad. Day.s, 1535 8. Broadway. BRICK “WANTED—150,000 gx for Immediate delivery; w vire of Mureh Bros. ccastestivn Ou oplar ets. CASH. BTC., WANTHID--Cace with ebelves: glass Poni ive _reteeten and price. Ad. US, s ee ee FIXTURES one tees wanted at once. _Aad. ee ee ee ee GOCART WANTED—A wae gocart. Post-Dispatch. GRAVHOPHUNE RECORD WANTED—To bay 24. hand ataphophone revord. Ad. H 142, Poet-Dis. ee SS GRAPHOPHOXP WANTED—Medium-sized die: Garmovscse: Johneon or Columbian make. 2749 —_—_—fa; SAFE-—For eale, large fire able bank ur ‘mercantile Powst- Diep teh. a oy SAF RS—For sale, eme)l and sufes, with combina tion lock, SAFE—For sale, amall Gre- dition; cheap for cash. 615 SAR—For sale, 1 tron safe. sar ‘ES —For sale; sacrificed at shington av. Jobs Beumacn simran { COAT—For sale, coat, 36 bust: lady ering this week. . 1386 ‘Stewart SOLDERING [RON—For ole, heating; send lSc ip stampe & lle isant. STEREOPTIOON— sale, we or will moving pietere G 10, Post. TALKING rr freee: a Ae bought, eo? TABLE SET, heavy sliver elegant care, $2.50, worth aha . 26 Third av., ay ae LATEST FAD— il per 1000 ina; Ses a 140. Poat- rimpa toh. TYrRW RITER or a Ty wv as and inquire 1 10 Sridee entrance, TYPEW RITERS—For sale, Smith end Oliver; cheap. ae and Locust. Ce wad. O 1 —— a SES m; wer’ ~s , d second-hand brick goed | price, In eet , 6th and “* stoe fix‘ures oat- -Dispateh. Ad. “G 146, a). ~~! - lL NIrOoORM—For coat Worn one _ floor. WATCH Por male, $45. sell $20. GAS FIX and Appliance Co., 1 pilance beadquasters. LAND WANTED—To Reno or Lawton d-stricts; must E 188, Post-Dispated OVEROOAT “WANTED—Doable. sete. cavalry bver- coat: pe oe Sanger; Bivet be ches A4. @ 175, Pest-D SKELETUN WANTE + condi price. Ad. D i Ror ookee — x t wall case 1S aN. leas TYP! WRITER WANT ISON WILk Tac YE corde silver and dia BEL cn gestae GOAT STORE FIXTURDS 1805 Park av. | AS | machine wilt boy if Pacer Ase da 1018 WN. ad 4 dry’ goods, pa. eee ord Kitere Ry. Land, 213 To buy, a yolloguichment in m cheap. A = TK: a S tables 2.6n0 ft. tb. taloring purposes; asTED nas r= eultable gor these _ order business aaa AS “tienen NICKEL “PLATING Fadia ieainamnentinaltine aaa —— Wt. ae O's

Page 28

% ry tu - wae in 4, vert rs ‘ a ee ; ats i Pray : as . pee ee. be Prag ees a y ’ Fick Eye ae “> ver | : i household F poate are D a, oe Acmé, . ofee, spores house ee = CO me ’ av. wbt: : ee ot price a pro . tize i or sa Back 0 rigs oa lots; —— le. Buck’ 1ON— Highest price : irs. eR wetee oe ake oes as cane iy pe tates Kas Fh oe for ft ay 24 flo tion: b sale, 6-ho! UGOY F — ~ _s Ma noday ; = ee Weight. oman. send re and NG KF stove. je sale, t. 1465 t pos new. or ran CARR $25. a good rma" 2%: Co.. wt ao "Garren av. om RAN — Morgan st ee con Frank: ay oe eves? ‘8885 THERS {nad Olive. asi sahara r gas * | _Ohon ee gaye Lacky —== ve s bea r oa range, ates ee ee ‘ | “per pound: seod WANTED—O a Mais ier panes: “ee le, $12, —— | FOU S09. Bet bargains, ste Bait es ng dn > : al : a tt ef pee NDR and So a FEATH p 157. saree 6- t Ss Pee ae - THER ld feath © 142 RANGE of resta hole Ho call DRY WAGO second-b alas Sie Uasyr . ie es , a saan = 17'S. ‘Patavin, 116 Ro oth. . mt perfect onder: bo crant dishes. m fort scmaeaie mee eel “foundey Ke 14: Words or goast — : le aot 6 le 13 72 sat ? i gees salsininlin _ Price. | a! = Ze a oe $5 fo oth. ge ETC iif... Bt st Al PURD S. 4th. CARn—¥ Sages; | 20 L. — te A PURNITOR man, ease t me ra, all aitores., $8 —" 12 . 12th for oo bm grocer, aratture “is Gash gg Ste will dain Meek pe o. Be By Ap STOVES—Two scriptions, $1 steel ranges, § st. | -—— & Ge. 142 express car. , Call "i USIN ESS Vbrit hand pn ee ; send ighest almost _— s, $1 a rd and ges $7.50 HORSES _a so wagons, new . ' : ; we: is eK vets sae FURN ch, 1004 oe ance yor ium p. 281 so? 25 N. | bew E a ly t r ; : ome eeeded si og Rae pon o . ew and second hi ics oo Cone N 6th st. oft dcneris TO peice; mo age ty ton a Pent al STA _ a t Fae . WANTED reer s VE—For on no deni Le a heat "good. Dow 9.2 wiignol oy i TE AND = Com | hii pre GAB 8 Mor d feathe D—All TOVES—M le, bard Call 12 them "ai : veKzy sale, lolia av. horse (CINCO BROKER sale, 7 ) Satbbd EE 3 RA gan re kin sO u coe it at H yl 7 Me R cheap 3 5 pea cael be me ate os ae aes Se he eee saa | Sea Bo pirerias GE Colas mi 5 stm ion Mater aijechmem ur Se | he eae ee 00 eating vioves, 61 wm amma i Wag For hee aad wae] Se TO ge 316 FULLERTON aie | Sian tat att ry and meat a Sue EST - 4. etrt ; and v nklin ns i Oon es, o rs— or #a ; ay. ress fed lurt ge : -- 4 , pees becet, 10%. 1m eas Rett conn. Sais =e Kk, "ae"eamy = oa aor: Paaen Hotes od Seerree mew | Qi ROGMING HOUSE roomy dat trons) tas et izations bar me —s uth dy OUSEOLD or Sa ashton. patch. rst- STC VES ale S Wyoming st., cook @ rugs. my - AND 4 team work y; BAKEKS—B for full tnstroction = |i pat an Peguiet ING HOU NE, sto; invoice fe, fxtnres location =v : ret-clas ND N et se tove; urpitu AG horses, ces ef dg ne ade zh; en aod SE oy : . eas wer ScENTRUaE Ad. G th ss ) RANGE cond g00d HO re Nw chea Ww 7 een eomam Ran a tir give sic0o: ing five ni s1000 1 © jon : wana wish work for WANTED—W xi the market af eg nA rt, Bo Soor. order; oe wagon. Gall sale, b P| BY est Van Bare ago — 3 1 give possession to. part GLASCOCK ” g1300 1 selected AR t- Dtepat > t vel fur same. Ad. il carry e $1: th ords; al ” ~ + bond a chance _ ones. 3113 buys a Monda ig sound URTEN SS aren st.. Mid [. bastnene a WI! n to par all GROCERY KB part stand eTAND va: cust . cash 7 — "PD. TT and 71% gosds ove take Louis are the best eng Novth ‘Market et.” ~ 2%, Tar otha” HANCE— Giang Mis Co MUG STOR rst R. F. ty with $100 Sealb eee ERAGE — Sara came of of w yr a -D.| ST 719 F over e; Ww in a bes eee or et st mse aa baie eactes sak Wa Oo. ms; E—West a15 & ~ com tablleh Chest co ; office ‘: ae a our ea IVES rankli until! e do e, at t p Mt sp sale, 2 : if sol ds x new llect4 nted, . othe Wes 5-316 F B. wt. pel ed *e ta nie PROF. bayer = rath 0a e ev next year eat | HORSE id today. att aoe aee: with etwens = r busine “End; rent ulle GROC ed te wae Dn drug STOR! » Ow i DALLA! pONORI. J. & 60 Serra “ies delivered: G85; “Madiant meanest | RT oc soaa ae oe “in good condi oeINESS cr ry ung neteer: | mars rutiectals ce Fat ste cory. meat maker tre. Abin 13. eres Samaneea™ ¥ nkiin tn F Ber! 60. live _lin Storage n 1 ees steel r j ech at” Oath —For se at. ion; ith $e COHAN x 11914 wagons. one automa MAOHT ce. le range, STO tion, | uck's ve, $5. HORS Mad sale ach; fin BUSIN é.G to engage —An PB uDe bane ¥ cause; roon th and i. CO, 0 Ei—-F ateh. an lhaes clara’ b PAINTI o toe. tle NE Ad. vVE— , cheap: Bri li 5. le SES— ison two e t Pss— 75. P el energe . 315- 15-316 Ww “~ apd Pine additt or #a a otel ' NG, To 46 sowes WANTED— L 89, | — good ord p: 44. 2 . ~ A bel ome hore sblished adv ~ 1 Be tie Wellestan price $30v. ba e sis. free’ Pate oom he bare Stied | —— pene pM cm pe ua mac , sale. les wan oc av. bale es and mak ed A. r sale spat ranch a SAIAO ume aa ms ea Ae ao el, 2 ee a =, p car hine. wil BTO order, a Ruck’ Fall . No HORS cali t e, two mo er: vert . qui ch. 1 offic ON— n bid S R. rent $8: ong | r: pri es: W r d. REST god angi or loa Ad. cox & VE $4 ick’s ay. y & sh efor sma) ving Press , geet ising ck, b ce price Good g. E. AN $26; ST. ease; con 87 eat EF Ome: At and oak sped efferson all ds, L 67, Gib cl S—00 6 “ 113 . Bri'il / will or elo i horses. } ’ c € reaso med alf-i $350. loe - cor. ND . ha LA el Sa “ma: are } _ Fate; KAN iw P 2 ear age ae Die mitures 22 makes: nate Ee eee waaee he tener on iat a eore a —— 2a foal "business: en. | SALOC 815-316 Fulle ILLIAMS | 0 and Pine ai ore farina Ts "ti ‘otonen ng 8 SMALI ee a aed io re Ya 3 " Fur ent . on-ebel WAN fe, aed. ; . pan SP— Fb er on poun . = specu t to Ad money - 7 ON—Fo- erton AMs I wi %. _ venier or cals. ai ¢ bette a fi alk _ stor ‘ stow wit tow | HCUSEE ee oe boa! Fan rh NTE ranklin av. in 15 Mh 0 Bye e. 2808 ds, che eekly a ae box 25 > ao bidg., , = Ss th 6 en and Ii 14- ., OO , wrediaete. Seka dee Ge mR... , : aid stock y All ay. wn pri 5 days; Ho —- f heav Olive, P Write . Isdo will mone tures; aaon, e, or. nC rooms HOTM nd liv -T001 ‘ ent ivate. ST h for an oncom S, Pon OLD rio. $1.50 of sto ladies ce; an in- bs paar Po or pon} y work pear , o Co., e a . b earn y? Ou nes Nati must saloon. Tth a cCo., ro , AN ery otabh hoe, . ary bid ; RE Ww, nant ware! ged = eis Wate ota ~~ ~~ ~_— 2 > wor Tes a and d fur- w “7 or ta vy. 2208 boree: 21 P late! y ‘ead you la r Aig te 8s $45 yey mp ‘ leave & liv as nd Pin asl con D FAR MOR acnste P| * y with a. lon: ANTE. “rgsin Ad. im ¥ ords DB FO th $7 Mon ra gentiem I ill se le, good W yomt good p DO Y ase Rew, a. fi m of aily ‘ash r city: ing rooms — ee Rpg M--Pros ¢ Sew Atl all H give ke D—Militner |. M198, - or R KIN 00, 2331 es of en to ¥ —_—___ i1ORS l! $50. ng et er You ow, N. atid j nance a} viden J: ’ price $ Pome all rooms; a ean and own: pe vtbeneoeuen hens, L cor i- TOKE yweet int i> ; Less, SALE iait oe 87 nue ,} fo b want tlars. jour . 315-31 W $3000.’ F edn ao Ts ng t grain Senet’ gehen t ne, Bi. pe w price. store. 1 wa _ A re rankttn 1 Suntrtaitinn. ith a 41 Te bugey joan age * Hamnox nale. STO 6 Ful TLL a and argal fades tte busts rel actory o ANT ag ro i . . le AM paid; fix- n. p>; bi or weal and jy chea vD- dD in pean BED ——— Furni - DLING, ~ dare ptions HO —ee npessee horse ; pam ee on the ake b md &| * RE—F rton os ‘rR. id; b x ue! ity: furtt, rail- SS ae dome: Im, are : 2 SPRING ANI ture. A ’ RS ap, hb ar. ; eost nds y rict st mone nd fi or sale. Sc n bidg. E. usi- . news | : farn po ; Diepa r ert & oak RING AND M. nd —e © , horde voce Be 1 fre ~£~ pe ae mn Be gig le, g-. co & B — GLA ? es600: term try TYPWWR sig sh; 3 lomery, ¢ ; bed AND ge Luc up, accor | OSBY. TC.—F and bh lately ollars pe gold M rare cManc: ness, -s Se an r. 7th an co HOU sh SCOCK hi » Ste, HORS B32 ¢ ne « gwell a all to- in over from ‘ole. estern m? J ao ete. a’ le and : LIVER) ki at 2 haif tates 5 - uo. {. “ of = ata : ING et Furnite: to be ard Wy vor oa a ‘arr ood he ¥. your Sy $100 Mini 316 I Will price 96 25 1 ERY a er a _— ali | 2% Nett eopvieations st i ure B ture bed 8 le, or ET: st. ree, It own ears inve ng “ah AA ce en’! iving tak F A ntere Blow = _Banrain: ci ED—For sale. te @' be" wold] be sold at. sets," ldobs big. lot of mist _selie 1514 -* Hil tuptitr. ‘ oing diog close 7 i] 0... ve Jive. € folds BED. roe OT x. bed and CAR your left o paben, Sebline ape Me a a Fe ar buys prea age a, of grair ) lA 0,41 b and Fin?. re gece type Ad. go xi and t __ close invest! a dae’ oat _134 ag bed: oo For sal N eat My — PETS— own pri n etora ‘etding | — on a 5 to For . omer; good to a5 thro r sala , Ind ‘s at air ) Res RLE Star Ba an at at _-- poncalateead ot w SI. and under. WE'I igation. an ; m 214, W731 ° —_ e, "andeve a et and For ce, |] ge; im v. 15. 2- “gale, l must der 0 to Pt a. ry or a t once Ro taura is E ROO LU Na aque t of m hor ET™. we yy thy gh an Sowa . eer | toon Sa @. hh For sale, Oth st. ‘doing good t contents. news yoo ae _amings, $8; RNIT orni ter ld CA and wher p as roll; room b arn 6 re utifa IDE one ub nd I sto fr 250 ces tees .§ 8 » hea fa ad V ory pho JLASO thon my i grad ee 5020 Was Po mong eet, CARPETS —¥ = Franklin nt can yes cas HO} oes Livers i yd eT rea aa ped = " refunded if 3 of a4 Rooming hon fro ig FB - ~ ie ened eee wal * O00 MANU AC —_ a1! ne ! small lune atten ph seme SOUCE Wo ay, a = R Salil ab sale "ashing ss trim- ca & stin or gal lin ay. yours et one nore. ry Stad t ligh 3 borse cart: a cent sew ¥ on rega if not 4 HOTE ouses o~ OO t O seeeeneueeeesees 3000 porta ‘ CRERS’ |. ‘15th at unchre so we “v OK PX - 4 * = NITU ury , two ton aY. rpets of 3 e, lot elf, foal, $ PIC. le, 8B4 t barn s, 2 2 ow quarte ork 8 rdin t gat- EL— rom § 10 weeeeneerereees : &O ttad'e errit e” pened \ vas oom “nt AGE : rl 3 ee cel oe —_— Stee and ells — Big at | _ Mors: 20; double ha Fipdiamont ek | itself: wen rly: absolat a o ahkx to the oe ay 8 Fete See eo a0) cane aneunahin fase: LQENCY cont oat- cO., : een + and na sale; bedroo Morga and ollcio 7 AL ine carpets . in. whle ha sale, mont. West sia mag ever solutely change selling under 4-year the ome, “close to edocs: vase aon capal 96.0u0 soit art cle. ake pommercae room bes, mahogany closing © m/ CARI on este ipad ate Me oy gh - nd rugs HORSE Ba Sia deer 1 Madison” oo ellabie, band wader cae ken t’ proposit! Ricahcees tech 1300 capable anste soll in fo" aa tar rolling al — 4 WwW CHINER . oe ng and sul of ba S—A n's Ww n Tru ain 4 ’ = sale m Dd ny f TIC -» Ne A w @ yo de DL ~ live: _ in . Fair tely r chan 8400 n fon near: pro- Leas, . | a goods ; fron ts, si oak ? rgains bout areho cs, lin Iso 2 ed . etylia uggs. n rts JATE w Yor 4. F ill a w y and UNC Bt, * roe ity: gro: 1m elia ¥ eer r ye : . . ’ } B : As: ble: to ec eure mont ver otieainitinids an at he the will « get your beds; m boards ich, 804 N Bhoade 100 misfi use, 1001 —e ane pred phe bay iwi | Berta. — to turf fn z. D. Wh oudle nigh HROO pom 210. rent, a Rg so wes y Canta : a 9 a . ' ve iItak t; ree M. er . & " dite. i I me ra k nhe- th nee«ais he ——- Wan "719 he eet you prices ust bave RU f eth st. and — a car heap mna bow tle: horse Invest etme er, ts ‘ent ’ ae 4 ASN aman e fo ti ird j SILER ted. ~ URN yrem me om 2 — a Barga esd gr Pong HOR 274: : R. MAN reas st.. tore’ Re Bt co M UN erally, oc ] id MELAS — ICK eliately cute, nter- be. “ w rED_Ueciaht talies amaan ITU klin od 25 t ere, | .° i ay on be so RSI 2 Oli and punranieed % hand URAC New port! neern ANUPA ON ocate tall ANT TPA NRO ; «be DE RETO W ANTET : gas ra RE—Fo ay. ine. y SO per rege; me ip ly. M ld at riago For ve at ress: Bas order TTUR York ng A s. = i rar BROT sted 0, allo NT TAllas KER » bomt- er: DT ; boug M. Eh jeans . : i ING Rl gen or re- nn rua 411 KEI h Z ring rAll wii % AGE rin eng! prigh ts pe e, eid r sale tu Finn’ e RI G ht . rugs, c Elir- horse sale, fi good ’ last ght BU cy, Suit ] ianof tING en ou LAGR vod ) » rep Ahi O02 « co.., EF patch. ne. 15 , ebo ' , s—W nd arpete Hu — ne, as a month: manuta SIN nile eal actu RU & ened ve st. CO.. $ ovat air.n Wile ‘beet NOTN a >» he yton a lot ard. a a big 0a are exchange furn ORS! 6 nee. newer ee ESs—F _ nes ng arch ring be INESS—_O ‘room 2 MEAT ion: $100 yn nut at pab BE WAN or ee yow hy es FURAN ~ of other rigerator. dining a> ares > Sees _ double; call a: pow” S Ki Pa... qniy | aon oe oe or sal “ea ae sinese: —One-t 210. EAT MARKE $100, 4%. Mh anle. ate le of ANTEL - ma ttre 7R axticiae. car- pane ig tom samp 1 our Labiee.? hes Pa a oa good » ctl aeme a a on S00 net cERY— Bane chaser ! and ute es rene wt ale wie See nti E ie bk Sean ae sees. ag sale. les. a to $20 e Br Axmi le rugs, saurp! } SHS, day. pa ER~ usine ‘pric net snap; Good loc +. room 2 to nm 1 used st at.on, rod eal e. p rent, ENGINE %%. ine ng. a= al me Eerie = L rs : Es me five ani nded rge, Calc at int rio ft cold ion to make m bus!- c WHANDIS ms 18: a ae ur es acme “ANTRD ——— le og -~ E—For etove. ie@N 11 bed, , Ta 4x10% and t, in ae detent e pon sale, le or fice ended an of i urd 15, ins ines NERY Monda make fothtn SE — 4. _Po ‘opposite tablished G _engis = 1 2 h. N oa Sto fee yri HO a Isld y in hore and to ntegrit man for AN y. mon - _Sotlar la g. not! S or at-t new 5AS I e; stale —_e oe 3-room sale, co ith ngs, rage _ from 1a RSES, Mo foal, es, must gries take yw ufactt -_~- — GUT litt) AND . ey; + gone wien tions, 6A ~ ng mien WAN = ai oll : LE- SE i 1 s e hi 88; u i ach DR us fo Fx ern so) d ine SdH ali nol 71 Faston.* are hoes. a TED—1-horse FUR Taylor 1208 ag mestics 2 4ro Reepmccrnased — R—For sal pis Ci on r lo ch is bel oe hy a Berstand St. Le of- |. 6 VG ero! Or geen w mag cace ard t once. ™ § ‘ont pi ad aes” = om Oe | eens mentee Sh pg fal te nF gage A ing wachin wa i wer! : sale, 1 hb Bhers at. nen ry i. A P «mg nd band yt creet jaune of Onl coat west Eni b = NEWSVAP way, 1008 Cheetnu apes. oe IR For SSeS _ fixtures, cat or sal v., one bi , da es, at La lene 1s —_—_—— HORS — > wart i = v. — a ~ $1000" to $1! a Bria a ol eatablis! mM); Cun) usiness; per rue ER R ne an oe — mene; 4 O = beds, . w Sb ng om Singer Sd hot “LS—F 1637 ANU - ian urin to ge GRO HW& g; act ed | y term ’ gouod ae I te if ot TE nut st. . a s yt inh N , carpe shee ardro’ WING _ ‘s e and ° 2 Do raes or ‘ s. EB bh FAOT “ cot, s term $1500 pe VW FUR: ts; ch ts, , bed os cbi . MA wareb othe 2 nis and sale, road eavy URIN 134 of , ope Y ST 222 M chea se, 0 Na 7 ler ive th aL a or nal ne rece One 2 RNITC ee stov roo ne: fi OHIN ouse r sew s and hart soun way eated and ING c¢ Monr em- | GR ning f ORE ermo P. n buey OT Ti 1 cit teh): °. a ‘ iron iN eer ter poets iT Olive st m act, | SE feet-claae onder , 1001 Mor- id tmeey.S mak teem od: tae atte concer ae bao sor or only $175 a-Ja¢ y ag ST eee yhoems cote Sao intnee F GT ti a4 fat For eal Olive iva, , WING ass ord or sale or- HORS 8 bu of CT - of hauli: mn want . ineas: ¥ STORE $175 sales, ard bid nt f bra pe ORE— F “ Home Pp: com news >a One the, 7° r. 16°s4° OO = _tes. 1304" complete’ fu Pam one foe hg ya Bh —— 13 O'Fal cot mad s STOC Fyn in Beery hustier th ate GROCERY 1 E—W $10; | dv is Fie or sal ucheste Me at on "lente owing. 10° 6 L N eto rnitu ap. ‘IINE~— Ww te se wes; ND Fall paces work chea K—F epho cena dnene t - ERY Kk. fix est ow I 1729 _ Rood e. av. e ers. pis 1” »- FURN = - Gnd re of s 6249 Ma F we mee Povey WO ge MULES oy “tpgorve, p. Oo or a aa ae o sta er; @ ter nae End: vent; fi PAP ee eee notion ] ~~. quart betw ITU ah. arate; nice EWIN Mapl or 6 gton ma- _ from $35 o sta = har- | P nwa sae, Ad. E r'rally rt ac stablish Ds horse, rent ; ine ER A nklin tion aidan aanaat nae Oo lath er.ng net excel RE—F ; atheabe fur- ne NG M™ @ av ale, se av. fio up. ke w Tor sa ARTNER y, 1005 Enquita B 175, ! lo~ ctwual b shed he ALOON etc.? $16: good per a NDI ay. chea re and ne bori: e, 16°° lathe, eantesns J _ Post-D oe conditie eal te pa aon Sin ACHINE wing m TORSE: 2429 Dickson’ le, horse imate, WAN ‘Cheatn bie ofl Dp. |— argain rasiness; —Exce dirt ch bus onde y laun sAUNDRY | = p and laun- One sides mill, = 7 swag i -Dis ition; cb enti | Geli Bon NE, BT achine: | — S—For en = macada tho pot TED—I ut. #7 stock, ~| 1 GUTH 8; good lent esp. ros fn a RY BRANO igat — ”" & be ae . FURN patch. : chea re co 5 ° 1 Sa wing OF e; _ wagon r @a pn et. m and . rougbl t-payi ha ver sANI tTé&C€ reas mone - ing ade: wraneb: ANOI e large or. v (ween 2 « FURNITU p for ntents EWI! nda aa eal and le. ch wago on baee ad Ing ve a 4 ee . .—S8700 O., 222 ms fe y-mak- tery pte ay plished’ 1 i—F ae ws ant hel. centers. 3 fiat f RE— cash. of b NG M y, 2383 ine “ ___ | HO harn-e eap. ns |. 2?! ave $ vertised busin n estab ark: 4a » b Me wr sell vispu t [= shed ml ci cr 6a Ons a ta one i2”” orr For Ad. ouse; rts ACHIN Ada and barga! RSES~ Os. 2 }i epndid. 15,000 an esa th lished, ing eclar uys rmod-Jac ng; PAP teh. leare 12 gar ar le, pa- ra rad rps sma! stroke. FURNI — $13; ry ee. furniture H 192, Histioes: ts ‘imachtn sold, Dp.’ One all érii ér ll s roll , ‘ lot _o od bese bed sale . ad. G sired. inger INE—F fect order; oli a ee - harness. $45. plenty NW ay, N t Assoc partic ae LOON.-Centra e best 0 By AE XSTAUR Wahine a. Soe 7, oa ie oo yoy gE Ae us ven or oa ee; a —Fo 3730 | —— ANTE de ay —_i ‘entraily f, t Olive 6 uly S7BO" etn tog RE gy no. doatie- bent presses. ¢ bed nuine SEW if ne: m le, ch +| HO tle ho T sale, ce trees: oy ork ion. In —_ ally see th ve ¢t. y $750 nt; cle ghfar —Inte my, 31 miplete One w le-b 2" : ~ | ae” drones ra. sideboard, leathe NG M. 46. Post-Disge eap, 0 RSE nae: ey cant SHA joreery Co. La ll line f nS ah located: stands; eee gh ¢: maguiaces 30 Bast- good 1 audel Weed’ Ghee . A orm eo ae guits, 10 r couches fo Wi MACH ost-Dis eee re heyy Bl Say ean eS sane yy oe nuree wo eS Ob a ‘a > tru oo: bette TR om rag on iy at athe, 20° long. » 10 iro 113 Ison INE— patch. ents p- | _™ spri For n Gri prin _& Oil For wre pay ry RLD’ co., e ope aily e vette nth cut, e s } ine s aheiee, tables poems Shs pena Sere pn bed N sewlp Fo- , itd ust ngs s 6a'e, ve. & Co. sale nce, weekl stock; Fe )*S 222 ning salce, fF see $200 coin? treet . aTpe ex and on aT es” opis sale, e- sell; uitab 7-ye Zo THE Ad. fe | Oa tae. llow FAIR Me ata $40: G this q do lene onal! busy woo Cc. resses, te and tenslo desks, booke iffo- SW . achin Dro H need le ar-ol Eb H w esha we 200- s’ bid B rmod- bar LASC wh: equi DW H. at rv n an fa ases ING e, N phea OR mon pa dm m est 27, rea hg bom g. ROK Jace _— R OUk ema oO ORKIN HUF PeRaED FLAN Posies mg gin Diz tain machi 0.9 will eucridee Stes; ansene ea ee ee Ra ices, mean ed Mn Sant coir ERAGE Go., 108 0 net eae € bnoxen ace mee) totems wacmsERT ee us F ouse, ngs s, lo _ ant Ate or ™m or eal rafee, d one youn . cher; . combi mish lum . nd ving m } co oney 705 alit —~F OF EC 4 and ND-HJ ‘RY et st, 3d hall PLAT For . 1001 M and m t| «Ew Teenal st rae hein a — on tk ba , 810 M pati ed: in T a0 anne a mmere make 04d | EST: ¥; te sale, 002 Qhe 0., 1 4” slide —— FoR Mea fect. or sale, furnist organ st. bed Daye fame waeck contitin HORSE rive bin. 4208 —— THE ain st... pri circulars maile BE nee, sede bosaeiins Bg Tray A. ACURANT—} rms reasonable. stnat st. 1 Ma Ragen oy pers SALE SEC FUR ¢.; no furni ey st. iibbs MACHIN aiti r& WHl- horse LS, E m. 4264A 18%. PROF t.. Dal ces. 7 8 mail p-to-dat othing Euro usiness: ated: e e. e $20 000: ady; 850; 1. asonab) ant, i cabinet sash - NIT 7 panes 5 fe owe NE—F a “elias ~y A= vibv Bonde io an oo eee ed. Write ge gg pean pri legan 000; | ROX ; ome nel “es 42° wheel. stick farnit URE, ers. 1 lat: S as av machin Kor sa eap ployed arnees —For t F £ wil on | x Sla rite | ™ room er | hot ce $: tly tu MID ittl mae wh rtiser. er. bou ure 530 ° . ] ' b sa erd “ ea . l nve . ughbt ab n { el: 2u, 000. ro Nu jo e 2; ch eel, Be - aga ol aa Olive SHPWING M e, cheap; c one Ww chester » A ~~ anen ished: a" ® HOUSE — 16 FY wince; eulie ; 1 ine. cor net ¢ ve or exchange oth le. $600 swine MACHINE = ; call Fhe hngaa ’ HORSH—Per more Toteeend — mand ot _ York. og htariing BCe.. — expe m $10 to $1 pene in“ hotel: pet ee pee a aay trade: tion; an te on onan ble fo . tron cutoff saw and ~ . _— y. ie ~w orme o THE ion mo On 000 s 30 c casb, e: ’ ROOMI tod , el ine me ri meacbir resa erred, Ad. H , equity {ngs A bh of fine WWING call hed sale. s 108 use for eale 0. rly em Fid paper.) 506 nt Fe #: ehar buys room @ $3000 baie finel NG ay. @1 — for balance i door nh 2 p-saw mg a 10. or bust any thi a ¢room $18: 8 MACHIN nday. ewing nu MARE eame good sound 8424 Ma _ | secured elity Tru Liberty send es 8000 bu: 30- roon board! ; = lo y fur- casi, bal HOU 80 iture: 1 r and drum ea bench. table; did. belo Post- D neas ng. Wh son’: Perfec INES—F 86v1 vachin E—F . Appl ria n-| 2nd , com st &o.. y bldg for i6 bu ys 20- n fa ng; D. pg tim city; aure SE—v1 . Leon exeatient i blind nder. chat phy ge dw rye, os Aaaaaaen at} { ®. $7.00 to $1 For Laclede > and | ——— or sal ~ thee Pak an. Ga panies D oe | eee se Be-reces 1 oli bo ownt 4) Bp ok gn tg -—~ pr aanae lind clamp. , solid ng to antigu 18 hine, $15, 5 © $12; 4 Sir pv. | MARDA® ee ay. cheap: oe tered pea FR... oe eee soe te yg rg; sw Sak chee hed Re oe sey + tenoner S. ahd mbogeny » Be ge co a 4 Weehin nearly Whites 3 Singers, $8 tt set or ey. 2114 ei a »+ | THE ¥ hh. Pane Prevod charters $650 hore 11- hae ae op 2 ive. ell. RO ioomneon? ait ms = 7; soanil £200 1 y A Se tn : ¥F wa y ca ey; y di EW gton a new, &: $6 er & y ge sale, ul good, F u tia ed ers $450 ys 12 m fro In live. OM ail Ase ny oca v e : he ~ say Re : rd and Tea ING MA ae su $10, Wil. | MAIR for gaale or b bu are. big wor — idelity Trus a3 tes ee ame $125 Seuee. 1S-eeane 4 ming. Wa oy G HO noden of gvod caveptlonal, in 1 bed fa a mmr + " @deale din —Fo: sale work n= Ving ff #8 o MMA CHIN HSA . Storage :: veel; AND Cou or , oat ‘ = , companies | a cation a came — handles 10 ro« A ‘ks downtown. _ sell, igs rigut par conmeulences. ~- ad- at yy : q ore. . . hee , in a- ~ ” s “- Sue nd! ro ? offi . rouIns, ma- macthiz a new KE eotnut st. kitchen lor sets, o a eveoin - x cash Wilaon $3.8 "aS an. Singers ms AGON Pomeen mare @ th ® upon sane el., charters se- and botele. all $6 reenable ly. fen — HOUS iepa teh i leaving rent 925; Pe a mortiser : | Sas Sasa ag || Coa wingers | Sern ee | DE Mon Ri nace | oo) ports fate rane era | ai te eae ad 12 ne an¢ b 0 v Se Ry +B wae aon JES 411 tk : ket to orpo ou s, al min asy ‘ailo itd 8 Byres. é : FU and mm aS Kin! win guara o | 72 For 4 N w at In RY ta» pora-| $ bur r list. | pri g. boa n. fact ou: f years: esira 3 m cond! carefully ITU 5 nln attress, a te ech, D" een nteed; | —"° ng Dw eale. . 20th Stock P &: oTe- eee: Gees ces; 8 rdin ory t ull of World's hor ble loc Guyane ¢ store tion | | See 5 geet | POO ahs tad tone at | Fee Fa Y FROFITABLY EME aes fr Sas, Fier en] eos i uF hres ih Ponies Ba io -Dispet ewtys tw furn! poll Fo : ter mage or them. $15. iat RYF culetior Sa LOY os est in do Pi ted. lunch Cont ing E—F ‘ost- «voy A Ww . a wrT™ om shinge of bet * plate- sh vod sale t es, § sale arge. LINT A etion tisfa ED 525 ying n dow ne; i) pton. house or « Dis sati NW machinery ao 1.50; ‘Rk--Led onths @ a ings of beau. can glass k , hew he ‘mm; 75 te . $45 ‘2116 Mu ann ts Hon ctory o> bays to as ntow ving Re a at ale. c patch s- fy bs , v doo ck te nus am of la Jouy le ving : 32 esti , ooo ooank aEaaae room OMI i Saracint ; One M ; ty : ng ge room set go. Ad. ra for $126. alte rs, us . 5s alnut MU nist sel large ° @ good nphry. ' R' y Condi $55 uys aura ma esta s. I NG 141 erent i lete! gi Chand! ACHI’ p+ «Fee 1704 sideboard, $3; GO. a ee eae aA-mate | —— ny. a gee age A ye snl ° AN AY,N mck, ett aye downtown a Olive cc. $1000:'| os aiae bes — = an nae os “Taylor 12 : . JRNITU 4S. itt tabi Singe PFE Pa Dany ith | 12 = cork hea ‘gale. one | ckson sTweS ; f wor UFA NEW ownto » well e st. ; = » $250 or gale. roe spaich. , near |¢ pa! — 13” | reason 'RE— ars r mach urn; P UR? 1 Had tee purpos ock a beve! | M Ss sere. one = k| Fo Oey : J . wh rest payi R buys le, roo of | in r of eng x6" a cxtihent 3 . . FURN — Call _ fur Ca pel: _ Frank orien ie aale, wt cost $850; os . Aen For sa apes Goal of mr - wd Sale, L URING B si B ae a Veen D'S FA ‘aurant;e nan rent oe HO “ — “house, 2921 vale. an B= m. ‘cna link met! - on NITURE For wo nh gaan wix~ GAS = =~ = » A-galion sauna ‘ | wt I a7 furniture. wagor of = oie 6 heavy ard, owned ‘& ore N AKERY Cais —4B00 bid. BROKER eat loca- 18th at. centrally For sa. nt bar One ae slid ww. bores, S"xie" ee a + Bn Sie sale, W was inules Co. gonth. Bg moon ew e; stl \w AGE ROOMING — ly located: Ic 1) Ouse S'x16" e va epar om, P &. P ary; ¢ ined w Welch k av. t, m hou ES—F chea coffe> 5% hb TCo8or ma’ on. 2661 . hart sel] Profits adv New Yo BU table il Phon co.. IMING HO vated; omin One §''x16"" side ive engine. wheel aad ) t 3: Fost: Dp ost $1 ith w foldi How se; $9. or a p- wag ands b or Sa l Ia 1ese. ~~ $22. 000. ts Ww ertiee York rk c SIND » ‘ for la purcbas2 e M RTRO furni U HO ° low & house 0 8**xa"" sikie valre enciae. FURNITU Ispatch. ib; will cell ng bed SPH joa 'N aeatol Ad tes | pet of dou: test os i team cas A san} i cae moe City ity? ogy ee ae res yr ae UsE— reat. use of SF eae a ral NITORE. FE il sell. for chi ‘(gold chea OLD aN. Kine’ f ee’ daute he 1 on team v. gents. cen peitoal ois and po pe el ly. Ad. ow cee Nee 718 On odie ye Ray tk, —_—— ] ffonie 4- av Dp; m GooD King’ xture Sees _ Broad doudle nd 1 e and of. w Ad oppo ver $7 compe one 81 Bec. - lution: ectro ~ 95, s bu ment wh: o : pays r Jeff . eyl! e McG eylind com m fat, ETC. =" for $40. At and Pll ust sel). S- -Fo § highway. of 8 way. barnes one-bor 1 tWo- ork ~ mules. | rtunity 000 ye lied to re, BU: ng com 5 ‘Soper ost-Dis si- " ; nall be) $50 to On ay. fe ge row a er ele sor viland oo TR ond ; e, the de — M—F at on househ H- 3—¥ i Mari ed wa coal 6th E. ST ri h Will w + SsS—F 113 anks, 10- aL ay; ove ex finely ‘ Wa bowel ater steam balse eva c net parl eo fu Pet SRS cos or ce. o!d goo e} orf ne gon; re ar., AN if, t m ee ll or. 8 8. too all ASC prva penses; ter ® st cyloders. ic Pea: rgd a $50; ot ae 407A pools: we Pam s ale. team en ar., ~ store, wi deeabiake NOTICE | New NFORD, an. Treen ale, ast ae at.. hg ROUMING = ‘OCK age —. one Went os pump tO i pve av ain:. — oe ore, clovatesn, Saas or wale, vill 902 p- seeh yg ren IDS ~ Near r 7” basiness. Ye wind ya H0 arket. ng, Van Ett age drug ut st. oitiaats wove; lo ton Benet: . H SS, P “ yale re) iSTIN are tha te en-Lane store a neg CE ay gg A : a S G ENG nd res- Gi ; ew plendid e 7x! 16 do INES LAM ‘oc Tent : corner: one 10 0 dou uble ‘ S * 7 K BROKE ’ ww; seek ote = — tea double érem ALE wee AGE CO.., 1 ita asia fount ’ | Chestant “at - = sieke PUT T Malm at, St. Lae HE | FIRE OTT , harne 8; aw aggain. 2028 lin. g rod Ie ation aud weil equ eth ine work: and ae x ay. jan OLD Goo! $ will 18—On accroun t i w g ife’ rown a ai covere le = .- lle as well occupy! as child ng bed. ren fr Im om get yusre of ture ua- good airture Oo look Be er: _ 5 = - b er- tire Se ; rune SO gocd ae as Pee new; a “se ~~ ide Ser Bahieeen’ ellent url far openin m; penlog for doctor: Ap will aannpguape ply 4 teade | SIGN sk As» yp | SEEN oe for- N sohor— For present sale, at ga a going well int: esta ito apether ii Diished ; pric inguiabecs, a © list. M. aul tre sdapta. Bend Fr ~~, 5.er | _—. thoee "gat > sacrifice ae a Sate i my comp! a%e« ] peau would give some t 16th Ss) eiely é beh adh HOUSHH Ol = ae Ae to ‘eaponsl “sj cash Gealers « LD m., nsib dea addres wr eend furmiehed with —F or le A circular Furn vr and w HOU . 1815A N with gas. sale, ; s 8 86BE > ec Be, ay aaa BRHOL. ae room, com Se coae Coupe ter 6p. m., clland bide. & A oo Bay 4 hor . al Ht 18, Post Pounders, = ag la ai HORSES ves Em, OO Md | RUN ABC _Poet-Di we ‘estm ¢, comp ectehan vis, M (Raji OUT—F ARDROWE For ; paying $200; SS fur “Tenens vases hare saaltte sale nad arene be ar Te , ba ’ firat- ords o EIS AO li ah Me chea i good rumabo (on pale. wa rgain. Ad. | —~———~ ‘im, & JLE3. RUNABOUT— _ call afte = rubber 24 " rardrode | ‘lw W ts. ete fe newt ean: If you _FURN men cheap; soc aanaca tem ea et aanmle Loa te 2005 Park av. f IT URE S eal Seoner pe abe eS _ Storage tii o-date | aibtiananine av auenenn j veb ST = ! provem room gm Bag ALE. Leste tor Fou on all pre eee ane Re —~— TABLES Fo _— Washing! ~~ a bie been: ened BAK 56 worms FOR 8 call | will mac in ff BU« ®o. Il cle f rty; t no oO sell SI LORE. two "Tifice. abed t AND , 20 Ce ° SS "We bave so srehines autem on Wines E. 14th et cb 2B enwaee ox SULKY--For 1048 gtebiee a en pinte glass. f D _CONPEOT a ; es se | rockers, le iron Soup bee | ind other 5 espdition ei = arma a rencee. | 7 Phas mc For tale. ~ sulky vth nd yard, sul reigned se. front tion Gnewpeated: { A ge a et planos dlaing oo cand brass bargains tu yg ah = coef mu ia i M, ET sateen . good as tate marhie-t for Dusinews: tag Special Yo Well-estat- nape: STOIE—1 on io Sturage other Derene wel ——- chit. rea, #t ‘TED— d. G ust be In first- 40a of — s Bew; co ian ta news: ‘maguificent crea eet fin _lease. ocat —For Bare S be tal Wate aS sonee suitable. for farm Wo ih Pootpie | ¥4 cam of haretsy also 2 Dig sa ae |. Seared hy Oxtures: fotie wo ar: | DIES © Ka. is'81, t eale, drug - FURNITURE ee, Tats onan RTS Te oe batcber mdey see crses; must sell lien: sirtetly up-to “poree ‘compl often — fale Ni 00D Went “Diapae” eme'l; cheap oe Ae 8 oe BO bedroom HORS pric oun ore 2 a i oe | st sell. wane Ry a ny = oy ster f modete tt ed cx cheap wrato: 145, e. F e not mon SE Rabo, » of od4 ight t mile. m bug 1. date tool te be gasol! or la ern li $800 corne a I a TIO? oi wees. _Post- os ” ys F ay fm RE AND STOV delivery we WAGON over si. ‘ug. horse, WAG aa - —R. --. on yertietng GLA Yorn —_ invo: ‘focet of and _ comaaes ata roam. tgs: u petnagy ee oe TATIONERY AN — wt yt ys ste. wand ES nie ee tate for APE Eee, weight Perk av. oe’ cale oha To —— eererng - babar, BAKERY = OOK K BROK over #1505; wR GLAiec ic kneve wre rte ot ad bony $5000 FRINTING ve 4 Fangee of all heati ners, robes LLIO partie or 3004 ba oe v WAGON , park . 1406 RK, a @ cco hes or sa ° ERA(C . vv ~ Cee kK B eal bu T- prt interes > years wo com Be. my wet stoves, cou cheap; N i? particulars. ill ex horse and AWONS wagon on pa ed _ 3S. Bro andies le. bran 902 C FE CO., le AL, STIX ey ROKE 8750: t siness| © nter and see a & aaa — Trae in: price on heat: pane; five, location Cheap f For # aide maa caine A ar} ome ase wilt ee os y . 18 oe FN AA UR Mm a REE REPRE 3 ; = : | For ate e Ss: NS 17th ust chai siand: on it in RN i ag ow ex or n or casi Buz Ct ©o., BEL ig yh ®, ia Small wage aay oo sat tae wagon T combinatt sae Ultatins \. Jefferson ar. ppc eatin ye catle. | SORE AN ash; bi — can Saasrees LL KINDS #2 Tr AN i Xo 3 i a ome = Tan bai oy __furaitare —s a : leave +) he a isiation sod phon —— a month beats ot S606 f ee — 2 as turn D Ft “RN a, a jaund y i egy and aow one — +: oT ah. ot iin WE r rga! order: 815 BOA ty. ad. furn ol! m4 Ae nd gh, or sale, SOD t oneieas tuse uf ITTR uo N. Beeude fe ve aioe. aad EX aa, WI Sa) n; er: and R A {tur ow bt Loc a . F acreyt ' For Ir neh let s, us bleck or sal N. pe Sore OPr—For sal ma AGE GEN cash: at.: tytn asle, 044 isburr een, le nfectio enue oib. ENGIN a cage Mig. Ca am 7% sae Ss TET GS we arn 2a an Pisin" | oan ie = | aR ee cee eesi| ae “enone area ee tt ot — 1 hore ston y. 2p. esta ot. | ie ade; oe store. 19 =A at ‘bargain. engine Stat} a st. klin s of your fn aly Jt Sideet in good UsE— ‘aT? ow cen- bon rent; wi ving ss Stock ; aaemalee Aad busin goods. 434 2. oe ees Fairbaake Apply BO. Suse ay. on ow 1K 1 Stetbin tf dom r- Post-Dis boots, shore lone lease: 2 = oo TENT AND Cali box 1. ‘aetb. an PORT les 10 re athly - ~ : - jen mmmun ity ; ry. pow oo on AND 4. Cali Box 148, n, wit and ors poatanin : 2h is ta aret-clase : a Susanah, 71 Wurinennsy Decker’ &% _ Grand. 1 desired onder 3d ro =~ a ces tapes © ones wel on. Fg ts | Ava, h good farming — dey poo fe mire pl % - me 4 boamt) me ol my ~~ Ae . Ben gs — machives ing basi G BUSIN Ti. farm! or yuer 1 to lw b laundry: , ; —T ss a Na i ms } hoe aya na bear | —___ * eection riche we wa 8 yearn. reals: ci SINESB—For ns gavoi'ne wogiues Bet 2oud ; doesn ; in the AKER. mans Be Ree Diepatch. 1: biock lance naar a . fr WATCHMAN Ad "fs of ~~ Th oon ; Agent feet , EHICLES aoe - ished teeth as ee ut, st : ae ; zs 2 = 3 $200 can. dalam pretty, light rere a KER A : ie sere te te ody ae BR, 133 | fal ‘oper igh ar En wines se GE PPS A . lem! gd ia helance ; ~] Ghentese taper oxen Chestnut’ ww ime mens por aaa Tee ot. — av. othe 7s ete einen - M ni “Elite Gene-e.e Oo thy. , Troster. it fixtures, stock of OPTICIANS. For fectene bin ape wed BACU sre 36 Words or f a | . lea, 2 Bese Pies obtiee he athe , Cn : GO. ee gt S wat! eaperts, ov ae perts, gold ape LD GO Foe e ; a . oe > ‘. Aa — ms mae te * _— ~~ Sy : * & ain.

Page 29

= ePMhy > ~ . m . — a : See, a) ee ee > eee ~e5 - - . Le Gat as ie scott i ad se a7 4 ‘ a - 7 . 4 oe Pa os Pt ae} aise SN we" (MOS 4M Al. ae ee tw v. OUND RE SRE Bs 1 , 82; thousands reis. ‘APTER our annual ‘etae k-taking we have c oncludad to Gispuse of ail shop-worn and clightly-used up | ml nanes at a sacrifice: an go ows ot the follow i Pianos will be made thie week: ' Dec er, Steinway, Ralley, Kurtzmann. st &’o., and others; prices range from *1 ; —" arranged to sult and po interest ©. ¢ arge Piano Dept. MAY, STERN & (im _ Oth floor. s. F.. Cor iith and tplive srs. a ey no pond 4558 Westminster pl.; ALS PORE. ps pige. me bs er p BANIO— Por snle, ban fo and fine old viol! n: both _Sacetient instraments. _ 4006 Wreet | ele nl BARGAINS in #! ight y use A pianos: one Voxe Colonial mahogauy, only used tree MASON & HAMLIN uprighta, one WINDSOR piano r. if y oe are loo! ine for a bargrina will fact Fut KIELD PIANO OO., 1108 Oliwe et. among the lot GooD m ano these cash or time. 0. A BUY your mosical inetruy Neus at Tony Piacht's you get the best; all inetruments at cut prices _ Tony” Plachi, LMS Olive CASH paid for second-ban dl «larine corne e, wolins and all ausical instrum ents} repairis _ done Ton iy Pr iaecht, MH? Oilee sat OCOMPET ENT ones i SSc per loseon;: bes, tf ow eae _ ———e DON'T you hat to. pay $4 per month remt for a very ordinary piano, always out of tune and never in fret- O.. Shect music and musical merchandise of every description. Graphophones and’ supplics. Musica! Instruments repaired and taken in exchange. Popular music a specialty. We eater to the the- _Btrical profession. LOUIS eee Seane tuner, now lecated at av.; Orm Schubert & Moxter. Bell Mats 801 A. MANDOLIN, guitar: will teach you duets in 6 ] ns; nice, catchy pieces in 10 lessons; accom- nts to songs and difficult pleces later: by terms reas. ; will go out. 3107 N. 20th. MARX (formerly of 4851 Lindell , eaenes’ ies oe N. pa note: me pan voca studio’ bee OMROE, teacher, maker, Gealer, vistas consul- tation free; hours, 7 to 12 a. m., 08. m. MUBIOA em sither wae SS lady teacher. 4 15 Pa MUSIGAL—Mapdaia Joon 25¢; experienced and Chesough er w es more puplis on _ mandolin. Ad. G 189, Post-Dispatch. MUSIC roy the given in n exchange for work 3 __bours each week. Ad. H 116, Post- “Dispatch. — MUSIOAL Vocal, , Fave, 0c, by conetrvatory at West tudig or fT 114, P.-D ar as pes ror Sm or » exchange, fine, foreign methods; harmony lessons, home. Ad. A si f fold yo or carpets or folding b ‘164, Post-D Dispatch. MPLA Tose ip ar violis, mandolin and guitar, NEW ENG peekane ppright piano for less than half inal cost this week to a quick buyer; cash a A. FIBLD Heyy" Cv.,, 108 Olive st. OmGAN—For gale, Kimball automatic Gan; eiso'rug, Oxi2. Exnrich, 1820 way. ORGAN—For sal beantiful upright organ, $86, if _ gold at once. Sa0a Oe Oaroline ~ sa ~ PAYMENTS BN pee: > are alw ayé extended 4 during 6 and sickness; po tuterest ever Bained.: our prices are the lowest ; see us be- ove facing an order oy a plan 0. abo AY, TERN & « 6th Boor. &. BR. Cor. Jith and Olive sts. PHONE aabecs O 1936 for fine tuning and re- of pianos; 20 years’ experience. BROS, PIANO OO., 2807 Park av. P ta tamed; tea: murkebanenip ranteed; 1.76; at Crawford's. 6th and arhington av. PIANO—For sale, extelient upright, almost Hew; great bergain; Pisner & Son, 1020 Gteau ay, rlor or- Bread- any $1 1¢ Words ot Less, 20 Clits, 2 2 een ee weer ew PIANO—Sch buys a fine ey cost $300; with-atoo! anl cover. 1414 N. st. ei wee ah ee 4 J, ey 2. ae te arn PE TO el he ae tha . 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cente. ——— eo ~~ S ETE- - 50 BOYS te join a Drats and reed band; $1 lessons for month. Tony Plachts 1402 Olive st. pe Ts aul PIANO WANTED=Wih see diyidend- -paying gold mine stock for new high-grade upright piano. _ Ad, L 48, Post- Dispat: “hi. SOME reasuns why you should buy a plane from the Conroy Co.: We have the Gnéat stock of juanos in the city; we have less expense than any oiner Miet-class plane heonse in the city; you do not have’ to pay anybody any commission when you buy fromm us; we are ned owned by anybods; we do net reat plangs, therefsre do uot have any worn-out, secondhand planos for sale; we bave only one price to everybody; you eau buy “heap ou time as you can for cash; we charge no interest; we do pot sell any poor pianos; ther + all good; we guarantee every plano that goes of our store to be A No, 1: call in and sve conwri: ice 1115 Olive et. c| de OMBONE n wirst-class For sale, eondith on. ; - VitoowiIn— s* A ad ‘lor gale. good yh yin, als «0 “bed - 4738 Ohio ay. VIOL IN~—Vor ‘enle, bass violin, *% size; 4 string; ec ean 4242 Florissant ay. VOSF PIANOS, made for Bu years: over 46,000 in nae by sat! ‘ahed rurchasers; call and exaig«¢ the | 1002 styles, or write for new enatalogue.: cold | for cash or dime: old taetruments taken in ex- change. UV. A. FIELD PIANO CoO.., 1108 Olive st. ANTE l+~-A guitar player; white: must e; call Saterday. 2800 Morgan st. p inkle v WE furnish you a new plapo and allow a year's rent to apply to purchase. U0. A. FIELD PIANO CO., 1198 Ulive st. egents foe the ealotyrat od ‘“Kmer- if you nre in the market for a high- to gee them. rYeco., 1115 Olive et. WISSNER PIANOS, the aeme of plano makers’ art; a beautifal assortment of these instruments our plano palace; remenumber the Wiesner is the only piano nsed at the Kubelik retitals, For sale at _Beyer's, 17th and Locust. an 11 Rit- -For ‘yr. Be ‘hwarzer ; ‘read mu- ask Mr. WE are sole son'’ pienas; grade plano du not fall THE OONTR: ’ zither,-matie by sale, (Co.umbla Apply 4@3y Lin- almost new. o.n $60 Ww ILL BU Y a w fine “Mathushek plano, T-octave; this {8 one of our many traded tn planos; do not miss our bargains this week. Beyer & Son, 17% by and Locust sts, $175 ) FOR . A ‘“Thiehes- -Stierlin Co.”’ upright plano, used 3 months; was traded in for a ‘*Kimball.’’ KIFSELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive et. verfect order. mo co., 2307 Park ay. plane, resewood case, in good playable condition: must have cost new gevera! — ‘is of dollars; will accept time payments. ever £5 Son, 17th and Loc ‘ust. $185 BL YS” n Chicker}t ng upright: good oc coudition: easy terms; stool, scarf atid delivery. KIPSELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olfve at. rice, but it includes a and scarf with the best upright ever of- that money; only slightiy need; re- member, we cannot duplicate these bargaimw and advise an pany selection. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust $25 WILL buy a small aize upright ‘plano; good for beginners; will be teken In exchange for aame amount within one year for a new tpright plano. Piano Dept. MAY, STERN & CO. 6th fleor. S. E. Cor. 11th at and Olive sts. RENT PIANOS $1, $2, $3 and $4 per month: finest stock and low- est prices in town: rent allowed if purchased. FP. G. SMITH, Manufacturer BE. WHITAKER, Menager, 1012.Olive st. We Mail You a Piano Catalogue that is worth having— contain# photos of the world’s greatest musicians. Your name on a postal brings !t. KIESELHORST PIANO 0O0O., 914 Olive at. TRIAL LESSON FREE Given ny Prof. Dallmet on plano, violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo; instruments rented; lady assistant; echool open day and evening. 2712 Fraeklin ay. Overdoing Things Is about ae bad as unéerdo! them. There is such a-thing as peyies too much for a plano. Deal with a reliable bouse ilke ours and you get value received. Remember, we are the oldest ex- clusive piano house in the ¢ KIESEL HO! ST PIANO ©CO., 914 Olive st. LESTER PIANOS ARE THE Best $350 buye a Lester concert grand upright plano; rew stale; one of the highest grades in the world; a 10-year guarantee; money can’t tuy better; cash or time; up-to-date piano; see and hear them be- fore buying, at Frank Stell’s salesrooms, 1414- 16 N. 16th st. 150 bu ys a fine upright pia: no; $ standard make. K LE EKAMP BROS. PIAN O0., 2307 Park av. “GREAT SCOTT!” He cried, ‘Is it possible that the KIMBALL is the only piavo on earth?’ No, but it Is the BEST ON EARTH, ae it contains more points of excel- lence then all others combined. Investigate. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Oilve st. PIANOS no in est. CONROY CO., lane; PIA: $28 RU YS a goed 3 K LEDK A uP BROS. 26-—-FINE little - — $128-—-THIS is an odd soo) fered for wee : THE 1315 Olive ét. PIANO—For sale, e, piano; almost new; used only 4 Months; must sell. 5 Olive st. ts I bave a Goe ‘Starr’ upright plano for pee at perme 2. This is an elegant iastra- t and goo new; call any day or evening this week: will give time on art if you can’t I all cash. Chas. _Bebahl, "117 N, Letfiugwell. ANO—For sale, upr: right og used 4 mo uths; Gest sell; Casb or time. Morgan 1A WANTED—Muste pupile; quick “joe od; Min t away: lessons We and up. 3016 AMO teacher; terme reasonable. 1237 N, Channing. NO~For sale, _& fine Camp & Co, plano: $65. Merebant et. Miss Thore!l, DALLAIDR from Berlin, vialin, mandolin. aftar NS—Teacher of olane wii! Clases drewsmaking. Ad ‘nan fe F il, ex! lon jong | Sones Fier 2 plano tuning, 41.8 %: nees. John f&tark, Sy er teacher wighes ‘more pu- , 26c up; evening pupilé also, 32284 WANTED OAT few more puplis f for masic; like to siaft a class; Qe a lessen. Ad. arved | te square; ‘cheap "for need answer Address, statiog G vi, Post. ‘Dispatch. a em we WA! Upright plano for luss than $109 A a agiwer, Addrees, with the yy aubtand make sad condition, PIAso- ies $ Gne upright plano, with stool and Schubert’ & y Moxter, 2 Psou2' Fraakitn: ev. “Sy S- a... oy “Aaa ai ebver. ee me oF pen he plano Fey certs for $50, caeh t purebase price wiles one year fe a re RE. Cor, | a - = APOLLO | can be plared itn PQNIS, (no other player thisi; no tiresome prt daling to rewind mu- other poluts of superiority; call and inves- we have epveral used players taken in ex- at from a ’ ae et, HORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. THOS. H. SIMS' MUSIC HOUSE. Sole agent for the ae Marfiower mando- lines and contra baws guitars. 920 Pine st. First- class repairing. STOCK Tan ING SALE This week at F. Smith, manufacturer, 1012 Olive st., A. E. Whitaker, manager. As we will begin to take stock Feb. 1, and want to cloze out 48 wich of our etéck as possibie by that tim* we bave reduced our stock of clecant uew pianos very heavily. Many have already takén advantage of this special sale, and itevrill continue only a few days longer. . Buy now and save money. 20) new pianos reduced to 300 new planos redaced to .. 350 new planos reduced to ~~ new planos reduced te .. 50 new planos reduced to ... $340 And higher priced goods in propor ‘tion. Resides our large Ftock of new pianos we have the follow- ing Dargains in pumes gaat have been used: One Stundard (ne small-sized One medium-sized $425 Bra tae Une large-sized $550 Mah. Bradbury...... SQUARES. Allen & Co, square (me Chickering square Une Hailet & Davis ag $30 Organa, Closing them out $10, $15, $20, $25, $30 and $35. Don't waste your time and money at high-priced stores of fake auctions or private house Music can do gic; 14 tigate- change One ; | ' ; sales, but when you want a reliable instrument at tue very lowest price come direct to F. G. Smith, enematuree, W122 Olive et., A. KE Whitaker, SMILING AND HAPPY! a. paeond ane two pigeons weigh 12 pounds; 2 em than a , h we pigeon. Ret, Bose cack ebowers above we wii present a DUE BILL POR 8:20. : B—We will pr 8 $1000 16 any char- fn od ey ! i. ss. We ba ee to the oi — a ea BE 2 MN ~ Do You Imagine you know a good thing when you see it? (M course you do, and we are not golng to dispute the assertion. Did You ver consider that the most house In the West is at 014 Olive st., is patrvou-zed by the masses? Don’t You Consider the purchase or rent until sou have examined the made, af the oue-priced honse of KIESELHORST PIANO CO.. fled Ollye e st. AAP EN OL eG Od ww . a * mA ANIMALS. 14 Words oF | Leas, 20 Cents. STUD. Raalish 2 - Ye ang Antonio Giad- No. G4,429, Herguth, Hille- lil. COW-—For sale, Jersey _Call 4334 Gi arhe id. up-to-date piano and that it of a plano, then, best instruments Fetter, AT for $15. F. F. stone, bore, quiet. cow and calf, very cow for °° OT WH ud exchamze for 1416 Ww asiinston ay. oO IOW- i at _ fo esh cow, > fresh COWS: 1 Jer: sey and cy iol- i Amona Park. Lor ‘gale, Jowce, OCUWS atoin | OOW S- For sale, two tine family ¢ cows; 3% and 4% Kalloas rich | milk. _ 1898 fi ac ksTone av. COW “AND c ‘ALP -For sale, COW and walt: 2725 Dalton ar. DoG- For sale, j for ; stock ; price $5; vall WANTED- Young epitz or call at 2222 Dedier st. # appl terrier dx, 4 Mix ond: ay. saa 4 F ear old. Phe Nas. DOG fo x te rrier doz: mate DOU- ‘For sa e genuine Euglish mastiff doz; _ 4159 Me Re ay. br ese fox Teffereon ay. bitches and etud; write Louls. marked, full £15. DIL 3S. finely price, sale, fe “male : DO - For tar rier; DOG S- a Or puppics; for circnlar. DOG “or va‘e, 4 mont ths old, DOG—F ol. terriers. br od 43,154 at ast wt. ole, fox Victor Yoracity, 1218 N. Oth et. wh te pedigreed bull errier pup, $15. Alig Olive at or aale, pedigre ad fox terrier pup. 5. weeks ld2 at Ne Grand av ‘Trish setter ‘bit: a 14 months eld, ‘Toe alata Lovane ay. male mast!t , $5: S737 Garis id. poG—F or sale, at _ ot your own p Sneiiieaetiie ot DOG -For sale, tine _ Sood wat ‘hdog. boG- Fi or sale 10384 Newate DOG Ww AN TE D—Bull terrier, ‘4 month s old, w@bout 45 pounds ; tine ped g.ee. GBoy Bt. DOGS-—-For “two rabbit bounds. 2023 teau av. DOG--For sale, yo: ing ‘mastiff, keep. 5737 Gartle id ay. DOG—For sale, pedi igi bed an nd “peg! ster ‘ed ed St. Bard «dk 6. 363 N. Broadway. DOG - For wale, watchdog; a good Posi- ispat ‘h. DOG WAN TE D- tan, at cnece DOG WANTER—S Bernard saulaneed:; ost- Disp ati ‘he DOG—For sale. gon Newfoundland watch "dow; cheap. 4205 Warne ay. DOU--For saic, 8. Jeon rson ; cheap. DOG WA ANTED— v hor yughbred Yorkshire op. female; not over 5 wouths old. Ad. G -oat-Diepateh DOG WANTED- weforred; state ost-Dispatch. DOG—For sale, pedigreed St. old; finest watchdog and oy Ay net; _pelled to #ell at once; call Sunday 3 “year *s old; fine female spitz doz; 1 year old, ad ay. cight oak sale, Chon- cheap; $5; can not Her. a good » LW, dog: desired, handsome pet is also home Ad, ‘diac kk and services of a aimy LAicas @\ Bernard or Mastire pup; St. please ‘state price. Ad. G 4, white, po! uter dog al and Pai rker. gun. "ey terrier 32, beagle FE lov, hound, Ad. brea Any small price. breed and . Bernard, 2 years ow ner com- 44194 Evans. DOGS—-F or sale; young mastiffs: good watch dogs; cheap. 3315 Olive st. GOATS—For 5: saje, Bue broke; nannies good Shelton av. HOUND—For sale, well-broke _ hound. d. 9700 S. Broadway. PUPPIPS—For sale, two ped! greed 3 3- months-old _msle e Great Dane puppies; cheap. 1107 Ola:k ay. PU PP ‘Y~] For sale, female Scotch terrier pugpy, 3 _months oid; a beauty. 2000 Sheridan av. PUPPIES—For sale, genuine French poodle pup- ples; white and curly. 200 N. 12th st., Sd ficor, SOUL LTE’S Mange Cure for lice, ticks, etc.; guar- nteed: 50¢; all drug stores. r of goats; billies well Mikers; coming fresh. 6456 —- - he oe and coun rabbit Belgian Hares. 5 fine does and 3 BELGIAN HARDPS—For sa'e, sell cheap. fine bucks; sevéral prize winpers. 902 S. 18th st. BELGIAN HARES—For sale: $1 woward. 1907 Geyer ay. BELGIAN HARES— For sale, ‘Relgtan hares, “cheap, on account leaviag town. 1019 High st. www TA, i PO PAF DIS DO DDO POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. —_—— BIRDS, ETC.—For sale. lot birds, parrote, pigeons, Belgian hares. trained ferrets, small 4° dogs all sorts. Welirman’s 417 Walnut st.; brahch. _ 926 2 N. Broadway. e ( CAN {ARIES—Home bred ) CO., G28 Thorpe block, Indianapolis, Ind. SU 1PERFLU ‘OUS HAIRS, wv moles, et’. permanently removed by elec trielty; electrical facial massage. __ Mrs Myra Field, B47 Cen? uy bidg. ATTENTION- Ladies: Mime. Aliman “complexion spewial'st: facial mag¢ fage a specialty; I guaran- tee to develop the bist from 2 to 10 Inches or money refanded: sion free. heir removed by electricity; consultat ton free. 287 Franklin av. HARRY R. qG EER, the bicyc le man, 1017 Pine st., exclusive retail agency for Norvéll Shaplelgh Hardware Co." s bicycles; $1 exsh, $1 weekly. mpten at d “6, betwee) . NO PAY 8nai), re WITNESSES to s aceide nt transit line, € Manchester avennes, nfglit of Dec. 10 and 11, Ad. L 14, Post-TDispate h. MATRIMONIAL: ' 14 Words or Les, Oe eee ern eee ———"" MATRIMONY—W anted, correspondence with @ lady of means, by a ge entleman of mans; ebject, matrimony. Ad. F FP J25 a Post Vispate *h, M. ATRIMONY—A gen gent! eman wishes the ac qraint- ance of young lady of good addrees; object, matri- mony. Ad. rs 122, _Post- -Di spate. MAT rRIMONY— no “trifler rs or ee nevd matrimony. Ad. D 181, Post-Dis, ‘Kk wife for Texas w hi lesale no ipcumbrance; stamp Book Excha ge, answer: abiect, MATRIMONY -We se rocer, wealthy; ag:d 50; for _s ulare. The Mutual ‘oledo QO. MATRIMONY —Young Penny man, Ge: man- i au, of educated young rance, about very good char- diaposition, weil compauion, ob- Arver- yh 4. healthy, o A | kind and loving nated in domestic duties, Jere matrimony. Ad. G 2, Poet-Dis;atch. MATRIMONY—Hilis’ Matrimonial Agency. Those seeking pattners for life ] wish to hear from. I de nothng but honorable business, Please write me what you désiré. Address, with stamp, Mrs. Emma Hill, Box 435, Ft. Wayhe, Ind. ' MATRIMONY—Handsome widower, 33 years old, German-American, with two children, would like to meet re bie lady about 30; met be hand- some and coufident; trifiers need nét anewer; ob- ject matrimony. Ad. G 141, Poat- Dispatca. MATRIMONY—Refined | young lady. alone, would like to meet refined gentleman who would be a truc friend; object, matrimony. Ad. G -147, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Catholic yours “feay of 24 wighes the acquaintance of a gentieman between 2 io, 35: no objections to Widower; trifiexe ‘weed “mot answer. ‘ 150, Post- -Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Business man, 33, enieel appear- ance, ‘rould like acquaintance mtholic lady or widow, about came e and of yo means ; strictl conddential ; “t matrimony. Ad. & 129, t-Dispaich. MATRIMONY—Lady in tho.60s desires eorrespond- ence with cldeviy Catholic gentieman: pect mat- _fimony; no trifers. Ad. 6, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Midéle-aged man; bs 32, steady work- er, holds good position, desires acquaintance of stout young lady or widow about same cigs; state full ticulars; object matrimouy. Ad. _L 8, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Refined “Dusiness gentleman, well connected, wishes to meet lady with good dis- position and some means wi'ling to join him fa & strictiy legitimate business out of which we ought to make $26,000 before close of Fair and still have a paying business; jnudorsed by best = in our land; no lottery. patent or gam- ! locate in best buildin in city; references; ebieci matrimony. Ad. G 90, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—I am 42 years old, a widower with 1 boy;, would like a lady with means to r ottty me; 4.0 egents or trifiers. Ad. L 20. Post-lis. MATRIMONY--A widow wishes s acquaintance 0 of elderly gentiemao with meare: object, matri- mony. Ad. H 42, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Wanted, acquaintance of brunette working girl by bighly respected young men: ob- _ ject, ‘“natrimony. Ad. H 188, Post-D: spateh. MATRI MON Y—Widower. 39 vears old, temperate babits, has several thousand dollare. luvested: in school book publiahing, New York: needs more capital to develop business, so that it will yield income of $10,000 annually: also needs wife who is musician, has Dusiness ability, \n affectionate, rvlined and who ils willing to live in New York Ad. with particulars H 107, Post- st -Dispat *b. MATRIMONY—Gentleman desires | amyiaintapce of reiined, petite blond; object matrimony. Ad. 3v, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Barchelor of 28 would like to meet refiped at as with her own bome; object mat- rintony. Ad. H 26, Post-Dispatch. TE 32, diacreet and honor- abie, perfect health, stranger here, degires to meet attractive lady with means; object matri- unony. Ad. G 14. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY —Iandsome and well connected young iady would Mke to meet honorable geutic- with mieans to suppor? a wife at her own ; object early wairiage; no idlers. Ad. K _188, Post- oat-Dispet ch. MATL IMONY—Refined French gentieman, | Paris an, =T years oid, wlehea to mee. lady; ohject matri- _ mony. Ad. G &, Post-Diepatcb. MATRIMONY—A_ middle-aged, honest and. decent woman wisbes to make the acquaintance of a gentleman of the same; object Watriwony. Ad. G 179, Post-D.spatch. MATRIMONY—Protestant young lady of 21. with loving dispesition, 5 feet 8 inches, wishes to meet a gent eman, object marriage; on.y those contem- plating matrimeny need answer. G 181, P.-D. MATRIM ONY—Honest working gentleman wishes to meet lady of soma means; object matrimony; no agency: all letters returned. Ad. H 194 Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Lotesome women would iike ac- qvaintance of educated Fon Dun pooteenet: object matrimonr. Ad. BI 11, Post MATRIMONY—Respectable, sober man, 35. steady poaition. wishes to >t Yon B with own home; _ Gbject matrimony. Ad. I 9, Po: t Dispatch. MATRLIMONY—Pretty American honaravie, desires early tarr 196, Canastota, a & MATRIMONY—Name and addresses 5 fefined ia- dies who wish to corr md. 25 cente.. Ad. Select (Club, «haseville, eng. MATRIMONY—Ledy. stranger in city, ‘ scquafitance of middle-aged gentleman whe ern give immediate Stince; object,’ matriznony. Ad. G. 44, Post. tea. M ATRIMONY—Young lady. jolly disposition, very musical. with. kind-hearted gentleman of marine as a possibility. Pearl, _ ©9489. ie’, vey wealthy, i. | a Box indepen ently wealthy mflently wealthy, habits, with 6%, Ont. a Ee ee ee — =» lity, offered board and wengees college course, ese AR, etc., for services. A L &, P.-D. LA NGUAGES THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANCUAGES. ODEON. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG. ‘*Tne Berlitz method ia the systeniatized fo: of learning a foreign Bars pk in a foreign COU tyyDY its actual tse."’ lessons free. PARIS BXPOSITION, 1900. Four medals and ¢ross Legion of Honor over 75 schools. Native teachers on iy. NOTICE! To avoid any peer e misunderstanding, we beg to cantion the public that the only BER RLITZ ‘SC HOOLS OF LANGUAGES Loulé ate the Odeon’and the ined & Jac- (No other Bbranches in the West eee BERLITZ & CO __Propriet tors of the Berlitz School of Languages BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ___ENT RANCE, 619 UNION TRUST BLDG. “WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Linmar bids. Vandeventer and Washington: new, rapid me tiod; thorough native teachers; lowest terms; children’s classes; coaching especially. A. HOLLWITZ, Mer. PPP LPP ALA PPP lt i ti ln nan te MONEY WANTED. 14 b Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY WANTED—$4700- ” will give 7 per cent luterest and a first dee} of trust on some tine residence property near Tower Grove Park amd Grand ay. want loan for 2 years. 147, Post- Di. natel — es done = i, oratory, Pe piiar C lass; 610 Unien culture taught: luda M. Moore, recita s physic al ulus for circular Olivia Bullding, in Sf. ecard bldg. MONEY WANTED—I want $4600 for two or three “are om my residence in Tyler pl.; & rooms, re- ception hall, bathroom, laundry and cellar, with @ ia:ge lot of ground; I want the money for 6 per cemt interest, which I will pay every months; my property is worth 000. Ad 148, Post-Dispateh. sx . © _— eee WILL someore kindly loan a one or two lovely furnished ene as on car line: answer r quick Ad. L 133, MONEY nt | g ved security. Ad. eee MONEY WANTED— 8300 one. year, bouses ; 10 0 per. cent. MONEY W ‘ANTED—$2500 ayment; ost- ‘Dis. lL. 83, Post-Dispateh. Ad. L 4. Post- Dispateh. | on improved» leatehold, from private party: Dbulldibgs valned at $”°000; repay in apoual lnétailments. Ad. G 2, P.-D! MONI FY WANTFD—$250 for brs Pt ay $50 Interest: good security 128, will Post- lady $50 and take Ww ANTED—Wanted to borrow { $400 on on from private party for secured by furniture of two 12-100m * 8 MONEY WANTED—#300. ae ——— eecurity. Ad. H 148, Post-Dispatch. PROF. DALLMER from Berlin. yviolio. guitar. plano instructor; trial lesson Franklin av. OPN ON Pe ohhh dh ahd ee NE a PS | PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AAl—Absolutely the cheapest _ printing. MeGill & Oo., 121 N. 1ith et. gilt-edse "mandolin, free. 2712 A ee io town for A BIZ CARD, 1000 only 0c. _ Prices. Benton & Co., 1316 Pine All prigting at cut A-—BUDST positively « developed 8 Ment three days; latest medical os gyed to develop the bust or mone =n se for particulars. Col Ce., hex sow York City. $ ipehes: ; impEpre- discovery ; A “Fe Rs Aa er a ees sk : Fee 3: ans slit 14 Words or Less.“20 Cents. i,” achedte tdaatthe. wee ALL BLOOD DISEASES, ness, @tv.; either sez; sagem ry Se’ ge to vitay cured. “TOT 107A ae N. a st. or nO Pay; home for ladies before and he for ALL | CASES of irregularities , eo ee ee Soaneare stains, , ae tobacco stains removed from fingers and teeth or money refunded. th» pone, 25: per box. Supone Co., 161 W. Madison &t., Chicago, Hl. Fiee bomes for t-fants I CONFI! NEMENT if desired; Mre. Dr. Mary Murpuy, 2123 and 2125 Olive «t.; iedfes, go where you will be treated well and ge! your cass - anteed; best of medical care and unraing: iprities treated by 7s nlator: econsaltation aud trial treatment free; nts uxt at station of seat. All mail promptiy. saneesee. binloch phone free; infants adepted: iad es vanl‘artum 2817 Morgan at. CONFINEMENT—Dr. Mary Murphy, 2123-25 Olive et.; casa taken? part pay in work if desired; revluded, licensed ly.og iy, where you won't he humbugged rnd wil be treated well and your case guaranteed: inee gular itles treated by my “= water; beet of medical ald and nursing; con- ‘Ttation and trial treatment free. Call or write; all mall peepee answered; patients met at boat or stat'on. Kinloch phone, 831C DE TECTIVE works for privaite parti rte “uy entie ; mesng people located. Ad, L Post- Dispate hi PES itr a DOCTOR DENNIS, Keope (tue ou punt y tarlum for confinements {po this efty; ois #e- clusion ard heme comforts: infants a ir- regularitios pas! tively removed at littie m= ap ® anuteed results; ‘adies, | have 29 years’ experience and have made sour fle a life etudy; whep in need of a ft ened come ar write io me i CONFINEMENT trecsts) for $5; "Bsa? : Morga nm set... reg ular licensed physician. conduct private sani- DR. LOTTIE PRICK. gradu v of two colleges, 2) yeors’ succesefu. prac.ice: the ouly reliable piace in the eity; board, $8 to $4 a week: receives in am wera Danes my in trovubie; call or write; 1913 Chouteau ay. DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnat “et.. die eases of women a _spectalty; 30 Fe ars’ exp. rience, DR. MALY “MUL HY rece Ves (updvelelts; buime* found for infants free; tron te, ladies for $1.00" hoard rensonalie: $2 per we Kk; writtea guaran tee. 212°R Olfve et. Sanitariam., DR. MARY ARTHUR fan's les dustug cohbhuement. Infants urelaer best of medical care. 2uli Mor- receives ia- alopted; trained Patients met at iat ets ee BIg Pay Menta. _chaage. 268 N. oth ee al, TYPE PWRITER_ | r __in excellent rei yt ley So 2 5 brid TYrEWnITTRS—Ail makes taken. tiade , ¥ay-Sho; for male of rent; Sn ea oa Typewriter Co., agents. 118 B al. TYPEWKI' Privete party w wat ay writers at §1. TYP PwRITER “ meno _$15. Ad, G 00, Bost- Diegaten. MBit e- _— ee oe, TYPEWRITERS—Vor geie,- Ad. G 6, Poat-Diapatel., ee TY PEWRITERS— condition; | will — Oct ere TYPE WRI TERS —V or “ale, Poat- eee A three Olivers; chea De cheap. — Ad. G@ 67, beope tet. x TYVEWUITERS—Gear, 24-band mac Biges, rented, so’ wort teen ivpewsivar tes SSE DANCIEG. 14 Words or Less. ._20 Conte. heat or atatiun. DR. MARY JOHNSON, 110% Dolman, successfully treated; special treatment spondence; satisfer "tion guaran: eed. irregniarit'es by corre- the age—Peet,. Suad afternoon Frapkitn ay. re ee ee ees —— a . NNIE NEWL AND, yezy wiive st.; private a iteensed bome for ladles before ate, during confnewent; oldest and mest reliable Iving-in tnetitution in the vity; establiahed over 40 yéars; home comforts and motherly care; homes found for tnfante free: successfully treats all _ all trregularitics: ladier tn trouble call or write. ELEC ELECTRICAL massage treatment; Dr. Theodore Lytz, suite 501 Burliugton bidg.. 810 Olive at. St. Janie, Mo. Having had extensive « oxperfence in massage treatment In the largest hospitals of Germany, I. treat rheumatism, nevraigha, g>uU!, paralysis, nervousness, etc., by this method. Massege of the face—By this massag? i enh speedily remove wrinkles, pimples, parasites, a6 well as all impurities of the «kin. Lytz« Face Balvam is composed of ingredients entirely harmless, renders the skin soft and white, and retains a youthful fresuness of complex. wy to old age. Small bottles, Sic; large tattle. $1. Office hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a. m., 12:30 le 5 p. m.; Sundays. from 9 to 12 a. m. lf de sired, will treat at bome of patient. Hot alr baths, electric batiis, steam bathe. EL, BCTRIO treatment for rheumatism, nervous- hess; 8c Jentitie’ operetor: $i. 1712 Olive at. roR “obstinate , irregularities use “Yoar Friend; : 17 months’ ‘obstruction ylelded to treatment; harmless, reliable regulator; price $1; sent Se- curely sealed. Ad. Your Friend Medical Co., Shamokin, la. FREE information to any lady r of a never- failing. harmless monthly remedy: a simple home treat- ment. Mrs. Morton, 720 West avenue, Buffaio, N. Y¥. GROW . tion. . t _—- HOME ‘SANITARIU M~Reliable, skillful and pain- less treatment in female troubles; no operation. pain or dangor; relief qanmnneeed lady and gentleman physicians; leading aud oldest expert specialists; best accommodations; arrangements and eervice for confinements; infants adopted; motherly care; when others fail don't be discour- aged, call on us; lowest terms; advice free. Office, 3400 Locust st. HOW 18 YOUR BUST? Dr. Conway's Bust Tab- loi@s is the only remedy on earth which enlaries the bust 4 to 10 Inches; no injury, no ape il- potsons; heme treatment; Y ts, 4c - stamps. SPECIFIC co., 15 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. LADIES—Superb monthly uick, safe, harmless; box $ oo. ou ve st., -_—--—_-- early vogetadios twice natural eize; Polytechnic Bureau, Chouteau Sta- alators aS" fail; Loulsville, Saat “as F. Beard remedy for - delayed or or trial free. Paris LADIES—Our bharmiese ed iod cannot fall; suppress Chemica] Co., Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES—The Victoria Protector, 54 cents, safe and sure; book free. Murex Co., Louleville, Ks. ma ee regulators never fall; : trial box. J0c. rs. A. Price Co. (D 18), Philadelphia. ee we eee ~~ eee nes treated for $3; confnements, $10; Iinfaor* adopted free; regulator, $1; patients can work for services. Sanitarium, 3 0 Locust et. LADIES—Trs my te places. $1; safe and sure to cure or po pay. 2128 Olive st. LADIES—$500 reward for a case of obstinate 8 ression, any cause, my monthly regulator fa : to relleve; mall: barmiless veg. ; sate. sure; sens suppreesed. Dr. Jackson R. Co., R Ws, 7 Dearborn, Chicago. ee t Prof. aeae i OONTINU 'OUS dance e!'s academy, 1441 afternoon and evening: ‘ducted; seven musicians. ENJOY yourself at Hashagen’s Hail, coutincous every e ven: ns. GRAHAME S WALTZ METHOD. teaches Givectiy | no failures; leseods _ ba. l, 130% ull JOIN Prot. ga Frankel’s Moaday re. es 18: separate null ginne:s; ne: finest hall, best inggractors. 4 tar 4 ay. Choutea JOLN Prof... and they teac inne pupils than any ocher 1 a pene every poy A and Friday - ng parties ev ednesday evening; more tke with better instroctors aad NEW TERM for Schulte's; lessons, +S first-class assistants. Db aY. racine at Harmonie ndty even = por 2. ee _ Thursdays frou? o 9; castigo PRIZE dence aren mn by Brea, at lemp's H 1 and Dtah, 7 Jan. 16; dedeas priger will be « PRIZE wrsquerade at sehevie, Inet ae Cave tonight: cesit — _ prizes, large orchestra aug Roar: open PROF. PARKE guarantees 3: private jossons, ay"? a. m, to 6 PRor. ra ‘ay. ROCK SPRINGS (hhouteau ave.; afternoon and _ Fate orchestra. TITS, gold aad sites , 805 N. ee wd i ty ——- you can leara ns tles Wednesd _ evening; ell atest Bing G5 rn urna 4 SALEM thea” Boric oe * ultar, ae en eee ee zine vn 7 of a PRIZE TWO STEP FOR $1000 COD | : "8 select Will be ba given at Prof. De tively ¢ state; come and _ DIAMOND PRIZE WALTZ CONTEST © Final night for the nD “tad at mad ursday evening; dia for the best gentiotpan and reates: contest ever given; . Orchestra. Prof. Scbulte'e Academy, 238 fake advertiaing; LADIES—Dou't be deceived by confinements to Mrs. Holiand; lowest terms; " aken: homes found for Infants. 2326 Pine st. LADIES—My regniator neve: tulle: one cumplete Ang atthe yh. Mre. FE. Starr. 2929 Frank?lin. LADIES~—If in trouble save time and moovy by calling at 2022 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call at private ly Seth nee confinement. Mrs. Dr. th at LADIES, everywhere, use Lexington's French Cap- sules; greatest regulator known; always relia- ble; sealed particulars free. Lezingtop Obewmical o., Station D, Chicago. MASSAGE treatment, beneficial in paralysis of ehildren: will treat cases at thelr heme; for time and rates address or call. Geo. D. Rex- house, 3100 Pine st. MIDWIFE~—Receives during counpoman found for infants; ladies in trouble call; only ladies’ protector; treats private 2345 Lafayette av. MORPHINE, opium, - laudanum, myself cured: will faform you of harmless, manent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box Chicago. MRS, L HOTSON erly attention and even tect care elegant ecCommodatioas provi uate physician in attendance: when othe to cure you, don’t be discouraged; call = me I positively guarantee te cure you oF DO pe make snec.el provision for treating ladies whe are strangers ig the city, and will share me or with those remaining ufder treatment, Fa safety and care; ER. vate bouse; no publicity: skillful treatment a the lowest terme possible; confidential consultation and examination ; _ cotrespondence (in plain envelope). MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during confinement; Infants adopted if eee ed Rhgy ng FOP in trouble call or write; termes peqecnes con- eu' tation free. 2215 Olive st.. &t. Louls a pie care ladies" yon abe ad‘es t regret c av., corner Lawton. Tel. Kinloch Fe 1604. PERSONAL—Before exposure to wind or ply Satin- — om ~. gr og -Skin er: preve an, p! léaion: Satin-Sk n, 25e. Barr's. PRIVATE eo both sexes, ont eres eure; home before Myers, 112 &. - home as ae Aa 4

Page 30

ae ~ : - - = te - 4 © a z os . eee Ge emia =. es 4 . : oe a - | 4 4 ‘ How much money you spend four and five-room flats; all modern : annually tor rent and them call improvements; - large tot, 4#x1I5. : ’ - 4 ‘ oe 4 ey af on us for terms and particulars Price, $4500; rents for 489. To close 1 1 1 N. SEVE NTH ST. ' PE on the following homes: estate; offers considered. ticaagin 12514 ¥, 228 t., Broome, 160 oot. 00 1923 Union Av., room brick... $2390 seooMERCANTILE TRUST CO. | | sees N. Jefferson ay., 3 rooms, Ist wees 2757 Wyoming St., 2 flats .... OS Vandeventer pl., 15 rooms, 2007 A X. . Jefferson av.. 3 rooms, 1st floor.. s s » : 4459 Grier Ay., rooms ..,. ..$42 OK 1464 Stewart PL, 7 rooms.... 0S iS a f I 4] 4855 Maif.tt Av..9 rooms .. Bargain . , 5723 Bartmer Ay., 9 rms, $8109 ; West End Flats _ ern corvenien “4, atable, ote 2007 Jefferson a¥., 8 rooms 2d floor. . CW) Mas le av.. rooms, bath, furnace, 2909 ne CP tne av.. § fooms, ist floor.... 2531 Norwood Av., 7 rma, $2700 Seventh coe Chestaut ots. We have a piece of property on the west side of the thoroughfare which pays 5 per cent net on a Valuation of $170,000.00. It is a corner, north of Market strect, al- Ways occupied. Owners being non-residents will sell for $150,- 000,00. aeons rT Ff a a a a ie ee a, ed 5 * * > . Seaton 1 Sa ee a TY VY ee ee J ain ‘o ° on” ~ Pakt 94,9, -iawEetoo nS fon fis . . On Aubert avy be . Page and Bas- > ‘os* - eek | « ro > * SEE US MONDAY. * * $5250. Offers considered. Full par- of St. Louis. SP eres : ticulars at office. mest side, south of Olive, \reet pa MERCANTILE TRUST CO, : Of store Ret Within Two Blocks of 19 Lines of Street Cars. OUR P LAN $ POD oOo orrnrtotn a > ” hae ~~ & aaa Sos foi 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ' ton, six and obey room flats; lot * The Commercial Center . Liscoin Trust Ca. 253x160; annual rents, $668; price, ' 4 P ‘ 4 * ee — « > — oe 90 Bighth G-story _butlding WO Mercantile Trust Co of hg Bg ie | 3 FOR SELLING , Fee Teamster, Comm'ssion Man of Eighth and Locust. G6: gaat two-story rick, and 13 rooms above , ~T val, art OOOO Serre fieta Neen st. Stoo “houses 2222I0.12 Ts 00] BOE Olive at, store Vine gts, store aul 6. N O 57 3 O} ive Street REAL ESTATE 7 —_ av St.. o-mom house, . rooms ..... s08 coeeess BES ” "I t.. 12 root ba th : cor. Jefferson and Cass avs., store Capital Site for ; | 2713 Clark Ay. ‘ 4 . 4 4 9 roo nA bath. ‘farnac: -_ ane one ein rooms... ‘ 4 ¢ ms, teat -* .* ; fieventh ast., c » & > APART ole Ol iS THE BEST. Ten-room brick and brick stable ; 3 MENT HOUSES. : ‘ 4 4 ’ * > > Se MMe AeA AA et LAH eet eta Se SD et tt tt eee ee er ere ee es gD ee > > >» . ~ ; ee os - a 2 e*e _ * * * .c°od' *, > > > Lond a - URU RBAN. | 2400 N. Coleman st., stab! [ rt C f , ae ail - calars and for 14 horses; lot 560x120; has two P Southeast corner McPherson (oppo- Broad ways » Site “The Westminster’). Lot 120x 1 roonr dweil > Lil, | r » ss al ate at D ne o1 aha | . a wcwsaene eossueseeizcsasc® OhOO| Suu daemnuct ett estees si ti “sas 2h : 25.feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three LIST vouR PROPERTY av. Wareaia at keke bene 180x300. garden 5 0 ‘st.. 3at0 7 ildi basement and loft mesic: » 18. Owner anxious to sell. Any rea- 120 Olive st.. 3-atory ‘and baseme nt bidg. .- , sides of the building. Four stories, 4 gonable offer considered. | 308 Chestnut st., store... reece 8. ‘ 3 . R , j ’ with us you want to sel e have "708-%. Efigh st. etore,...... a with daylight throughout. Artists skylight on fourth ' rey MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 40000 Faeston v.. store, st floor.... “ “4 . . |W No" Fourtscath et Hn and4 rooms, floor. 10,000 square feet. Every floor wired and build- MONEY. 10 LOAN MERCANTILE TRUST CO. SRO Orrorrre Contoate Sosteateateetodteat este ateatee® North iar 2 ing supplied with its own electric light generating and oa Ony amount et lowest rates > Great Hotel Corner, HOLBROOK RBLACKW ot To REAL ESTATE §80 Per Foot, stn st. r a car a. ana | rRUST COMPANY Overlodking Forest Park, being the >. > oe ° > “ ee > . ; a a a a a ast ta te st te tes te eat odern 14-Room Residence With Stable for 4 Horses, $13,500. In best part ks West End on one « of the boulevards; 2 bath-rooms; ¢ 4 Backus heaters; driveway, etc. Lot 50x150. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Se a es a a 5329 Cabanne Place. ; Modern 2-story brick house, hatte a ing 7 rooms, bath, finished attic, hot and cold .water, electric bells, lights, etc.; lot 50x200. Special « price; see office. : . '** - o > *& © : OF? 90 > 2 Sa * _ oe Ow een ~~ — a a aT oe or. Seventh and Mullan 15 0 steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. iu 107 N. 7th St. “ark hte ~ Ste re, rk Sei oe a ae in rear 1 Prompt Possession. STOV Ee R E PAI RS “ ee ee . ~ * siore ~ offt e room - 50} fas ra | da id «tove. “Porwhaw.”’ 111 N. 12th. K.OO? § ©! De Soto bldg.. nice offices, heat, light, ele- . "we 3520 MISSOURI AV.—$2700. ' vator and janitor service, $10 per oo tee ory anaes su nd brick ot. disiion ta Anish omni WE WILL ALSO LEASE f; : & 00! Office 4 hie ed basen) elty wn. both floors; lot 25x12 im flee In Dullding #6, @. cor. Seventh | MIPLE & HEMMELMANN kK. E. O0., B ix Locust sts GOS Chestnut et. ON THE - oe - ~ i ee se S ). S. ) /, * errrrTrerefefeTrrrrfeereererrTrTyTYF FF se es es SS ee ee ee ui et ee ox 668, .wes™ > _ ee Poe on 2 4 4 4 . - root, eastern corner of bend in King’s Highway at Euclid avenue, 7. ~ ° 7. o * TO LET POR BUSINESS PURPOSES Martin §. Brennan, 2s" 2 acme |e" FORRENT|| Street Railroad Loop soewesreseseoessonsenseoes || | ae STERLING BLOG. "it Nos. 515 and 517 Market St. 7-ROOM HOUSE. . st.. 4 rooms. 2d fie | Large first floor and basement. Excellent loca- $2350 For Club or + Hotel. . 4 large rooms, Ist floor. fo | tion for jobber or manufacturer. Large double residence, northwest rear, 2 large rodms, lst foot 4 *° COSTELLO BING 1°46, Rise One half block off of Broadway. 524 feet front by | $400 CASH *¥ AND ry, ATS. street. oor for rent. , | =a, 4th and Sth floors; whole or part; fine 1094 feet deep to an alley. e Will buy modern 9- 35th and Pine Sts. 14 rooms, billiard room, brick stable, loor for rent..... , ~ | fk -, ‘for jobbers and manufa dturers. reom Heuse on - Otc ; Just the place for large family. r for rent. hotel, or club or private library. or t.. Is MERCANTILE TRUST CO. , ¥. floor for rent. se wes — Bt eed Py | SPOOL COTTON CO. BLDG. Terms Very Reasonable. any association wanting commodlous OS C nrk . llth s a rt re. ‘ a5 ims | 1, 4t} 7 > RENT $456. 00 1601 N. 18th st., cor. of Mullanphy 15 0 | en jobbers ‘ar socmeiel oo or part; fine floors ~ Labor cms. STABLES. he. 4 28 9 Lucas av., large stable .. occosce SO , ; PRICE $3, 750. 00 quarters. Uwne Tr has made low price F WH BAGGOT ~ aoe eee and must sel! soon. ' M. R. Collins, Jr: ‘8 Co., APPLY AT ——— : ; Two-story brick, containing two MERCANTILE TRUST CO. flats and LARGE stable for 40 or : pe rerorioedoeten’ eeage Heo etoetoefoetes od Roeleeteatectes® SoeSoatee >, 1004 _Obestnut st, ject Tae ? 807 CHESTNUT THE POST- DISPATCH OFFICE, as BLEGAS + ne nee ee $ 50 horses. Lot 22 ft. a —— Maryland Av Lot. 4148 Castleman av., 105 feet wide in rear We have a 50-foot lot on this street . DWELLINGS. f 8 rooms and finished attic; exquisite intertor]. 4 , 9 rooms, modern e* 5 . sh: hardwood floor ‘oatly mante oe and all the h QR feet No. 3149 School » 5 reoms; ail con.; fur..., : WAREROUSE—FOR RENT. 51 3 OLIVE STREET. ‘whodern conveniences yt the house; owner dept Am : | tL b and if you really | ¢ st. Bargain. that we are authorized to close out glad to show you through, at 845 per foot. a is the che ap- FOOMEB, BOER. | ( ) once and build in time to have hous- wt; sultable for billiard or poolroom. . ‘ aot Sferatst, fia, ot ook 7 p J Hayden Realty Co 7 is a1 IA baple Gv.. 8 set of n the southwest corner of 42 401 Mogan ct., suitable for drug 0 00 _ P ry SIX STORIES AND BASEMENT. TWO ELEVATORS. STEAM HEAT: if you wai a 910 02 6 rooms up, in growing " d Washington avenue. Hot es on the market in spring. Look : et it today, north side. 1% east of now eorie avenue Lot opposite sold : 1403 Morgan, large store ,.. Spratt > : ge for $1140 a year; ‘wc FE Speen belay rates ee McNAIR & HARRIS R. E. 2, 122 Chestnut ©), |SSae'ar t ee e water heater, brick stable on street a MATHEWS REAL ESTATE C front. Lot '45x163. Special Low $70 last week. - ig? * 9, * ee * + »* * & * 97 %,.2*%° ** te Mesh te o LAD * “qj ie a =r. PT? P ea Mo 4 sete *» = *% > | +9 .* ac ghee eicalcte on = 2 eS. ee eee ee ee ee ee PP Pep rer rr io rr aap Crain Coeip einen Cracr er eae eoegn eens? ee a Soateatoate adeatoeeapeatoetectoaly ,v * > * * eo? oo oe ++ es oe > > oo > > 7 : Soe? Sod tad . = = | = =. | | _ > + & - ee oeee eRe ee Se Se ® rrr FF Ff 3 ¢ 7r; eee ere eCermCUlCrmULC rr rOCrmrr. ‘ose ae oo; ~ Wo > wate oe, o > - = > > * 0,0 **, ° > » 70,9, oe . + & * + KX - 7 . *. team heat a a 210- 22 j Market, 4-story stone-front; 10,000 803 aS ‘st. poy a acne a4 614 LOCUST ST. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. pieces | MERCANTILE TRUST CO. : DWE LLI NGS. beat, clovater service, fine location. peer Seti ae Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 1 627 MORGAN ST. MERCANTILE TRUST CO: ‘ Bs LUMLEY & STEWART. — SS ee Oeeeeeeeeess@s@m@s— ees TT | Pays 10 per cent on peice, $9500. TATE CO. Fe a eee | roe ; SASea oe do eso edeesnaoaleafeetoete ates Pecoecontee, : °° Lawton. 12 rooms. etc aa | 4205 OLIVE ST., 1st floor; good depth...... a 1 00 ¥ A MATHEWS REAL FS . + 0 eo iOn, ~~ rooms, MUGte ce weesoeste e+e q* outeau ay. at floor } HOME FOR 808 Chestnut at. SOUTH END BARGAIN, s109 Westminster, 9 rooms, stable, etc. —| “gag 8 auth at. iat floor , 3) Elegant Flats on Compton Hill, IS SURELY A BIG BARGAIN. CLARK WV, NEAR FIRST ST.—$i500. |; 4404 Mor gall St. - * 1g? 9° eth hi in in i ie i 7 a nace, etc = Papin ak Sold 4 Only 2 Left : y ort. brick; clty water and sewer; 25-foot lot. . 4403 Washington bl, 12 rooms, he JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE és AIPLE & HEMMFLMANN R, E. CO., gain. nw st 4 Two-story Modern Red Brick ing v. |NOTHING LIKE THEM IN CITY. 608 cre 5. st. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., wo-story cantaining 38 soeene ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ water heat, etc _ 107 N. Eighth st. 107 N. Righth et. ~ Residence, p . 2 baths, Sas « ‘ ‘ ‘ « > ** 4031 CALIFORNIA AY. Two 3-room flats: red brick, cemevt- ed cellar; city water, sewer, etc.: > * oo, 90 08 *, > oo > > Cad * . —— aero merenemenenemmmnaas 3422-24 Eads av.; 2-story brick dwellings, hall oon rent $23 per month; . 882 Chouteau, 11 rooms, vo flats, 5 and 6 rooms, with hall. porcelain ba-h, GEYER AY, HOME $3500. | $ large reception an, on 4 . ith; "price 20 N. Spring, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. 30 00 REDUCED TO $25. sanitary * closet, marbie washstand, china closet, me : fixtures, /turnace, etc. Lot 37x150. | 1705 N. Jefferson av.; store, suitable for grocery, pentey. ——— en — Be bp nage od 0. Be - Prsctry eo 2%, hice, well — Rais v0- Gp é, | cour “thor ‘y or baker ball, with double doors, Warar t ene “ke we ng ot 7 large rooms; ha ath, MERCANTILE TRUST CO. : VMicNAIR & HARRIS R. Be Co. 5 este wM. c. W ioe *K & co.. 10 N. 8th et. chests and medicine closct in bathroom. The} water closer, eate,; is nicely decor ated and iu [ [ | 000 00 i en Cc NEST ewe. ST. PIGHTH : oy gees . houses are 27 feet wide in front, —_ > ow in | perfect canditio ‘3 from ellar to roof 1 P ® Mie. ST., 107 N.—U pper floors; suitable J. rear, substantially built, ali brick walls nches, LE & HEMMELMLAN R. B. CO., SMALL try ; ’ ~ : PLEO or oeretntnindonet *, $ ————— _—— light manufact turing or oftice purposes; could rent inside rear stairs, front porches of buick, ‘stone \ 608 Chestnut st. ly card of )Oen before = yee separate; complete order. and gra! told, granitold walks, front. side afd :@1r ——_— ——_—— . Vi ES ng to ex , $10 Foot-—Near World’ F FOR ‘RENT NEW HOUSES. Best 10-Room House for $3500 HO . ! TILE TRUST co. orid's Fair Site, MERCAN JOHH MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C0 ‘cimmented ceijar Se oe awe ere eg rte. ; t yr leh is exquisite and niwdéern, T ‘ > rgan st., 8-room house; modern in . ete. The inter! : In St. Louis; all conveniences; worth $8000; de- 107 N. Eighth st. all doors 1% Inch thick; oxidized copper trimmings, tached; on Morgan; $500 cash: balance to sult. . 2800 WILL BUY NO. 5128 PATTISON A non-resident estate owns about AVENUE. 1250 front feet in the sout) western only $40. WAL OW | | } , Sige a oe elegant mantels and chevals, with gas grates, King’s highway, new 7-room house, APSA APP i ede tem SSAAAS | wired for electric lights; in fact, the most moder monthly; picase een. part of the city, about thre blocks south and two blocks west of For- est Park, fronting Dale avenue, one pit .* awe ary ee i taae we two bathrooms; 15 flats ever ercete’d. One fea ture positively not oo V. XERM, 110 N. Ninth st. 81800 WILL BUY 6508 ODELL AX , \ : house, ith vo P . a | ther houses is a large recention hall on rs a hebnedl floor occupants. certainly @ novelty SIX H OUSES w STREET. ey ae ae 7th St. again. block east of McCausland avenue. yive a 2-year lease to good tenant 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. and ‘convenience: alse interlor cellar Se ae , swe cae $1500 WILL BUY 1150 § a AY. Two three-story brick dweill Can sell the tract for $10 per foot @il together. Big chance for specu- 1. ’ eORE NNAN Rr. FE. m., a ee no exposure to attend t fvinace or enter cellar and ; *hone B 1418. $16 Chestnut st. ry. Reuted for $680 | 3x 125 | | ing % 5) ON hae : laundry. Rented for $650 per annum. Lot 300x125. , } ; Phe a toe Caunot be butlt for the price we ask. Price $5750. AT A GREAT SACR FICE syn ed ay BUY 6235 SUBURBAN hav ten or twelve rooms; erected ; ‘° ~~} 5 aes on lot 45.6x127.6 Nos. 1143-45 & Sev- Jation. Can be sold in smal! lots for much more. Particulars at office. 2626 wo thage dapat rm AV., 10 rooms, conyv.... AIPLK & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., av.; six rooms in each house;-constantly rented; MERCANTILE TRUST Co. iv., 9 rooms; newly painted..... 25 OR Chestn et. r 7 pn A ns ie lot 151x85;, good hbeighborhood; rent $1080 per Lincoln Trust Co. enth st. Eighth and Locust. 7 > toeetoatee > me. F > -* 24 °°, 2 - * + 7? 2e . oe > + © €P0 24; o ce o* o ~ © * & © ‘oP 6° % 4? ®, x o* $ Dp atestoeteat 1218 Euclid Avenue. Five-room brick house; city water and sewer: brick Street; lot 235x170: o a etc.; open for Inspection lot 30x100. Bargain. 128; anly $4075; eaey terms. Inquire of owner, | ment: al] hardwood furniture finish; extra large Sn ee eee 2817A jeame street. reception hall; fine bdilllard room, 20340 feet; hot 1323A Duclid av., 2d floor, 6 roome, bath 9540 stiaw a —_— * Sa . rooms, bath. K EIGHTEENTH fot 60x10; fine lecation / , 4873-75 N. Market St., wt ater heat : lot view feet front: ha yw B oe ao og pe eae . - a roved owith all kinds of shrobhery; will sei use cheap. Price, $1775. nh screens, fixtures, etc.: key e \. Seventh ‘ Ches t ut s 7 Eight Reem House, Rent, $240. 3319- 23 Manchester Ay. Only $6500. coumphatein furnished if desired: opportubity se|- 4846 os bad! 1 floor, 5 rooms, bath, fur \ ae Ore 4 Price, $1750. Terms to Suit. A two-story brick building on the northeast! dom offered to secure house of this kind. Further ) ADACIe, 4 om »? 0 } - —— -orne of M “y st ' : 4 Pe ny articyl = 1 — TRUST CO, A corner anchester ay. & ul Janning av., and/ lI 7 GON Ns HULL, R. F. Co., 604 Chestnut ot. AT MERCANTILE TRUST CO, 3 |e once Loe, 6423 Bartmer Av., ff |Ssawpiory, ick building nding, ed's POSSSOSOOOHOSSGORSGCE~ ¥: : . Two a Reated— | SiENRY ras NZ, IR., 614 Chestnut st. FOR SALE—EASY TERMS. | ee y Ve have an investment in a oDYAS: REAL ESTATE 1 RAS . $199 Lucky st., near Dendleton av., 2-story detached PR “apertuiead building that 107 N. Ninth St.—Two ‘Phones. “J Seventh et A 7-room brick dwelling; jaundry and every mod- HOUSES. “s Chestnut Ste. 2 ."s iP *,?*. ote - > - 030 Maryville av., 7 rooms, furnace 0) S “ F , il r gaie, 3518 Shenandoah av., a two-story ‘a JOILN VAGUIRBE REAL PSTATE Co., mitictT) a ee ee 308 and 910 Chestnut t. Sa room brick residence, with reception hall, hot and 107 N. \. Eighth st. st. ever. The property is leased as a FLATS, on cold water, gas, electric light, filme bath Axtures, a ‘perenne whole for 5 — at $7500 per an- 4919 Maple av., 5 rooms, furnace fixtures. .$22 4 A substantial 3-story brick building: lot 67%x — b _ be - ot hee “a rat -_ a i ‘ ‘ : athroom, large pantry and china closet, « >| a13 oe | hbss » Y a ek poe nd fixtures. = ‘ 112 o. feet About 23. ow square feet of oor space, | _______- 3) —s De eee Pe mented cellar, attie m. an. hard and nagural wood riviny, net. ec Us at once for a foo Weompow OY, S sue Se osiFosegs Will alter to suit te sant ce a finish, entire house heated with hot ‘water, ]5 mnoin thi GIA Kidge ay., S Tooma, modern We are prepared to lease ‘his — for a inch walls and slate roof: nun erous wall 4 offs bargain = ou term of years, at @ ‘easonab.e renta and all mod a ysl ne ay ’ eee eee } | ' modern conveniences: lot S5x178 MERCANTILE TRUST co . 19 s. a st., roon ITE NRY ITIPIMENZ. JIR.. 614 Chestnut st. at in Pi John ww a .. [Real Estate and Financial Agents} At « Sacritice. 2607 La Salle St ro ” Ten-room ne colored brick house, with bath, furnace, gas grates, hard. \ Wood floor, porches, etc.; frame sta- . ble; lot 6ox1¥4, Price very low, »eterpsirstest oe > * Ubestput 2- ROOM uaonD PUUGE ROUSE $65. ge ee 1025 CHESTNUT ST. 6279 FAMOUS AVENUE--ONLY $3000. | ah!:"soui wniit'it'rear iy “SoxifO: wit 1 Grand and Connecticut. rer “ a 5223 Vernon ay., eiegant home ~ r someone: Db , 77 onvenicences; large porcties; nice Jawn, “eT | ‘ f ee -- ’ modern yg ~ P ‘ 4 WE DEVOTEE two-stor 4 “- roun frau ie dw ‘lliing bonse with we iT om Mme! ithly ‘pa yin nts if a s all latest conveniences; varn, etc.; this | firet-class neighborhood ; West Ezd. Ad. . this at on \ will like it ath, nantels, — nes, ete.: fruit and forest , MOFFETT & FRANOCISCUS, Two stores and Five-Room Flats beauty. Grace & Bons, now 100 N. Sth et. Post Dispat« 1 P | Att ; Pri $9000. on Pfr oe ’ trees and shrubbery; lot 560x160; convenleut to 7U3 ete wo OA Cao NE VARA AAAR BUILDING—A good dulldin 4 for saloon and room- ersonat 4 ention Frisco and Suburban railw ayes. ee sttiiaaataieh : = a Se above Northwest corner. ing honse, east of 2ist st., on Franklin av., a/| To the collection of rents and care of property HENRY _HIEME INZ, _ IR : 614 cr nut st. p N 5 4 8. : $901 ' PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR Ss A I E. ee a re. stable and JU living Puls | pr lee pl aced in our charge. 4 fri l d. Rh l dnd ore moe . ,MO RG 1 “a au , ") Ge 150 per month. A. J. Snider R. B. Co., Vlo N Estates carefully and efficiently manage a — RC 14 Words or Leas, 20 Centa. nth estate bought. se'd and excvenged. We are agents [ ent St. Only $9200. rooms, modern «tock trick house; Sne ME ANTILE TRUST c worth $700 ~— Nl rJiN ~~ POGGAR-RR-RRA-P-R-RAR-R-PAR fo: the safe investment of money. ‘ Ps n; leet wale: $4454); Sfoere—enr were A two-story 10-reom brick dwe! ling renting for , LAPVE aleed © eatnut et. -MERCANTILE TRUST Co. or sale, in I. Sr 1~ iis, WwW hele block of _— | A AGE SOLICITED $240 er year at BOx114: ground on new electric eer line; tneide city tim REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, YOUR PATRON el i rth + Only $2200; the lot is| __ eae ar ey nal ra on ronth ay-|* ts dn Ad well worth $18 AND Wl por ss le, 1 omthly D 2 Modest and Modern oo Lad ie ox > > oe ied cocioele ‘os ee”. > a Aa68 West Pine St ’ St. Loulse; wlll be worth $10 por foot HOUSE : neeis money; wil! sell for $5 50 HENRY “HIEME NZ, SIR., 614 | Chestaut st. ments, house and io : si gg roe i ind We can recommend thi ; : in. Pi 4 Page IO Te o- vw se s as the Allen W. Jobns, real estate : | WORKINGMEN’S HOMES a ee wake } ‘ Aiien ; " i Ss 2, ) ; “ ‘ ‘ ory yricKk colLreg vs ’ 7 lowest- -priced high- “Cc lass residen ce on is N M ain st.. St. Louis W hat Have You to Exchange? F ton Ay. --$4500 oon k foundations; city water: iot 2isclf feet: : ry as wi a 8 an ef terma, $100 ease down and $15 per month; for WE . liarves, Salem, Mo. ei tions. 1 maxtern brick; & fooms; ‘at? price was $18, 000. It is new, modern LANI>-lor gale Ww exvbanoge, Arkansas zinc and & 1 ai © hestaut sf., room sis. ef them new ly painted, decoreate| and remode! ed ww! $420 per year; lot 25 by a de pth of 218 feet to reo: ee, on Lene 2 Ore Ce, Cee Se Shes shoes aud furnishing goods, about $2500; | weeks; can make easy tem AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. (Co. Cleveland ayv.; te ras to sult, owner leaving six rooms, reception hall, furnace ~ roo --- -~ - , . ry Fe ‘ —— bath ms, round tower on east of }’ARMS-—F or vale, lowa, Dak., Neb. farms, one- ust » $500 cash; will invovce at wholesale or . Caestaut at oe HOUSE—For sale. nine rooms and reception bali; Lot 25x 142.6. Price, $4909. almost new, for 1716 the residence of Mrs. George Kelier, country. Write, stating what you want. FE. M. G Si, Poat- Dispatch. the market. The owners, rest > = eneeeiniemrenytnentiind : al ities, f i dents ‘or Lie ¢ a ; ; ‘ NOTIO‘ we a 2 toe goed. prea 750 $800 d $850 ents Z| LAND—For sale or trade, @ home; 16) acres of | | Ni etc. Hare a Lnrdred good propo OF ; ali : Will take lot in part payment. Nee eee eK AMLEY & OO, 1113 Chestnut ot us to eell fo . ty, Mo. b. M Ss, for $13,000, Our former _ --—-- . scription. WESTLARE & OV tages of 3 and 4 rooms, in nice condition; severa a five rooms; hall, bath, etec.: re uting very oon | HotU sr—Por le " hat nn water: beth; hot water beat; east of Boyle), containing and up-to-date; contains eleven it aes make Ete. (Front Rank, the best). house, rough stone and brick Afth . aeh da lat we if y . ) . . 418 E lath at.. Kansas City, Mo. » oa} , : . 3 con- th : bai eariy | HOUSI—For sale, 1904 Californian ay., detached) — slate sink in kitenen: granitold | EMOMLM AN wilt sacri- Bary: 60x21, | 25-foot, room house; ba gas, t .|RBAL ESTATE, ETC.—Por exchange, real cette lar and ope yw iy ml collar s : __ MERCANTILE TRUST co. he nd brokerege now clearing $600 month. tock porch and t electric ee petaterd came ‘sell: : improved real estate of farm unincum. wiring apeaking tubes. For bay, price an "she . sAN I we us agents for $700,000 prop- eee eenEY & CO ‘uta at. a: only ar |e ” MLE ip = vs = 5 a is Ais a % “ ¥ mh : pfs a Magne amial eee: we re: Oe Bt a” teas | aes caanannans rs ¥ an , ye ep e - ‘ > y i" 5 a sly ita Ry By. 5 ins : ee ee a i |

Page 31

fs sash Ses * dene oe CES IgM Se ~ : 1 , ip 3 tok # | es oe "<4 Werds or Less, 20 Cents. 5-Acre POULTRY FARMS, $300, $5 CASH, THEN $5 PER MONTH Ope tet of *rampeten and finest Louis. The. Yavd is Piet. dr tree. from Wamp of mareh land of any kind. \s Fy rich loam, especially adapted grow f small fruit, vegetabies and you cap make a living for yourseif and bere oe be Etomeaeees: near the city. tor $200 pis see on. The World's Fair is HES Y BRADFORD REALTY ule Office, 404 Commercial bidg., 520 Olive. sol! the ie 'b FRESH EGGS FREE own farm. Our farm and orchard land. reduced to $1.50 an acre. Send 2- map and descriptive literature, 818 Commercial bidg., ot. APPLE ORCHARDS Field fortunes. To encoun age or birt-growing have reduced -o Fg orcbard lands near St. Lous to $1.50 acre. Send stamp for map. Agent Frisco By. land, 8138 Commercial bldg., St. Louis, Mo. ‘ACRE P PROPERTY Vor sale, 5, 10, 15 or 20 acres, on the es rock road, and on the St. Obarles Ber at St. Jobo's Station; go and see it; this is a Bargain B. 0. aIEV ENS, Clayton, Mo. Raise Poultry for World’s Fair. Sell for $20 BU acres near railway in Mo.; cash and $5 monthi¥ without interest. J. W. KERR. 110 N, Ninth et. FARM—Vor sale, 80 acres, 60 acres, in cu tivation. including 80 acres rich valley, 20 acres timver: fine 8-room frame house, with good stone cellar under it; large frame barn, with sheds and gran- : frame poultry houses; 600 fine apple t: ees, bearng; peaches, pears, cherries, plums, pes, strawberries, biackberries, etc.; Mving ter; Beautiful place: lays five miles frm Ouba on good road: if so'd soon, $2000 will buy t: the buildings «ost the price; owner neeis money. J. L. MeCormack, Ouba. Crawford County. Mo. PARM—For sale, 160 acres, 70 'n cultivation, bal- @fice good timber; about all good land; good 3- room use ; large barn; : ‘lays 4 miles from Cuba; price, y: ore ah if you want a farm come ani Mg McCormack, Ouba, Orawford ty. ‘Mo FARM—For sale, 28-acre farm on Natural Bridge road. 7 miles from city, in hieb state of cu.ti- vation. Appls G 19, Po: t- -Dispatch. OOTTAGE—Tor sale; a rare bargain; a nice 5- room frame cottage, in nice location: 8211 St. Vincent av.; renting for $16 month; lot 256x138; all improvements; worth $3000; for §2000 If so° ‘d at once; call at above oumber from 1 to 5 p. m. Monday. FARM—for sale, monthly; good 2-room house, schoo!) an Janes _ Vernon, Ill. FRUIT FARM—For sale, fine fruit farm, 4 m'lee Alton, Ll., 2 wiles electric line; good house, well, cistern, etc.; 1000 bear ng fruit trees; 5 acres berries; land ip excellent shape; good in- vestment ae We Wan Box | 83, North Alton, tn. LAND AND HOUSE—For or sale, 87 acres. 8 miles Mt. Vernon: 8-room house, barn: 20 acres mead- ow; rich land; $25 ne. acre. A. E, MILLER, 30x 61, Mount Vernon, il. LAND—For eale, 15 acres, 200 yards south of the ys tht 'e@ House, on Ollve street road, about 800 fruit trees, for $4500; this is a bargain arden rt me 7 B 0. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. ~Oregon farm for $1000: 40 ecres, three aioe from Grant’s Pass, 25 under cultivation, 15 600 choice fruit trees, 100 grape, smell fruit, first-claes improvements; {l] hea th reason for selling at less thap cost. Ad. Joseph Moss, Grait’s Ore. $10 near Mount nice @G-acte farm, §200; fruit, water: eburchb. B. Jarrell, FAR. ass, LAND AND BOUSFE—For sale, two actTes, one four-room bouse, barn and good location; §3_0, Box 61, Mount Ver- mile Mount Vernon; chicken bouse; water. fruit; Miller, LAND—For sale. & acres on Price m.. 1% miles 200 yards from street cars, for . 6. STEV ENS, Clayton, Mo. ——e- -- ~~ west of Clayton, $2000. B ee ee ee FARM—For aie 10-ecre “farm: bouse, barn, fru t; t Veinon, LiL; call or addrese Mrs. Freon 1 1918 De Soto av. or sale, 100-acre farm, 12 miles weet of mw 10-room bones, soe fine springs, sta- se, for apnea B. ©. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. ARt— For ea'e, leased farm, 10 acres; 8-room house; stable, kitchen house, large orchard; all aes live etock; near B way. '8558 elrose av xe sele, $195, 40 acres of lend jn Texes ty, Mo.; no Tes dence. Ad. H 186, P.- DW YELLING—For story, 8-room irate” None ing, cellar; clstern water; lot 47x ‘BO; 2 dDiocks from electric and steam cars; monthly payments; no cash. required. JOuHN MAGUIRE wml, A gt pe co., . Bighth «s HOUSES—For sale, e, 8% eee mar «9 va five 2-room houses ; a 4 blocks from we rali- way, ata b nd see rf .* ETEVENS, Cla Slayton, Mo. HOUSE—For sale, house, orchard, seine acreage near city; west; good for poultry breeding. 34.0 Chippewa. Wm. Schroeder. LOT—-For sale, 75-foot iot, “3 minutes’ walk from rc a Station; $180 takes It; cash; quick. Ad. 12, Post-Dieoatch. HOUSE—For sale, 9-room house: bath, closet tn house: furnace, fruit, oe newly papered and mas Ad. Mre. J. A. Lipscomb, Fergu- son, ~~ . PPP4 4", LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. ——— FN” —— me LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any pert soral property at 8 r ceat r annem; conda- dei tiai Notary Public. 906 Chestnut at: Can You Use Some Money? If so, call on JOHN MTU LHOULAND, who will advance vou <ame for about ONE-HALF the rates chaiged elsewhere, and let you set your own time to repay. ld propos tion applies to employ es, MALE OR FEMALE, having permanent employ- ment. No preliminary charges, and business with you is strictly confidential. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Teleploue, Main 2570. JOUN MULHOLLAND, 511 Century bidg. MECHANICS’ FINANCE. CO. Lends money on furhiture, planos, ranges and sew- ing machines without removal; monthly payments; diacount if paid betore due; open until 8:30 Satur- day an Monday nights. Emille bidg., 004 Olive st., room 2 20v, 2d Goor. MONEY— _Private party oegutiates loans on turni- ture, pinnoe;: easy terms; confidential. 821 Caest- nut «t.. room 21° MONEY TQ LOAN EASY-PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES, WE CAN and WILL give you a CHEAPER RAE of interest than any other company. AND will GIVE YOU ALi, TeaE TIMB you Want to pay back loan. let you chouse the AMOUNT OF PAY- you wish to make, either WEDALY OR MONTHL Y. ag pay for ONLY SUOH TIME as you AND the GOODS REMAIN in your own POS- SESSION SIOK OR OUT OF EMPLAY- AND tf you get MEINT we will hold payment, su there is po DAN- or INOONVENI- GHR OF LOSING YOUR GUoODbDs. THERE is NO PUBLICITY ENOE apers can be signed at house. THERE is no delay, as you can get money the SAME DAY you apply. We wiil pay any INDEBTEDNESS on your goods and give you MORE MONEY. Ww E make loans in couniy and East St. Louis. you cavunot call, write or te ze anu we will send agent to explain our syste Tel. B 434. FIDALITY BROKE RAGE oO., Roos 1 and 2, Mansur bldg., 014% Olive st. OHAKLEN Sha CHIT. OV. OB gutiates furniture, planos and other securities: obtaine money for satisfactury salari.® employes, sr- rangiog repayment to suit convenience of bor- rower; business confident'a. John W. Staley. f02--0R Renoiar bide... «otner Oth and Pine eta MissvU hi INVES MENT & LUAN CO. negotiates loans on iture, planos, warehouse receipts and otuer securities, arranglug payment to eui the convenience of borrower; also obtains money on easy terme for male or cr sdliaried em gree. Open «venings unti] 7 m. Room 414, ermod-Jacvar’ bide. TFT inloct - 1R39. MONEY fur exlaried propie, boarding bonse Kerp- ers, teamsters, etc., without security: easies! terms; largest business in 40 1 ee cities D. Tolman, mom 801, 211 N. 7th MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish vou money quickly and confidenialls without security. Nationa) Ciedit Co.. rooms 601. wr Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive ata. LOANS negotiated on bonnets goods ; moval; fair Ph trmon ome al char ; tial; notes discoun 19¥9 st., room | FOUITY FINANCE C0, Money without security to ealaried men and women [aay yavinents§ 1410 Union Trust b’de iofus On is confides 510 Pin emall we-Kly pay: disco int 206. LOANS on furviture or j anos; ments accepted: guods never re uoved: if wald hefore due. 994 Olive «t.. room CHEAPEST LOANS IN THE CITY. YOU CAN SAVE. MONEY by borrowing from us. This is a TRUST COMPANY and aasedere we can than any one else. give you CHEAPER RATES and LONGER TIME ee stab 3: aac’ Si sa ate + * =” Ay af rors d _80 spat Ale ae i ~ es 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. at Lo! OUT te be T.1 ct AIBVOVART AND SPIRIT MEDIUM. Know Your Future-—-It Will Give You Power for the Future. PROF. H. With Years of Unparalleled C. GAIL, 2651 OLIVE STREET. Is Oldest in Experience, Richest in Knowledge and Skill—Crowned Success as a Clairveyant— His Advice Has Saved and Made Thousands Happy—It Will Benefit You. Of clairvoyance and expert exponent of bones’, fearless, c.ean-cut, high-grade med. umship exteo 8 to one and al!) a cordial Invitation to ca.l and test him to your heart’s content, and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least one reliatle medium and clairvoyant. Clairvoyance is both an art and apptied science and, like every other profess'on, has Its posters, who, under the advertised nam@ of c voyant or medium, delude a confiding pinb vi city has bitherto been the pro! fic hotebe ‘4 of a host of noxious, dangerous supe 8 itions an! q . in e: les. PROFESSOR GAIL has for years be: a scient'fic student and practitioner of a genuine clairvoyarcy. HE 18 THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF ALL PHYSICAL AND OCCULT SCTIPNCE,; he bas been called upon to demonstrate b's powers before every scientific soc’ ety in the world, and he bas always had the recognition and appro: al ol the most sincere scientific invest gators He in- vites evry man or woman who is skeptical of his clairvoyant powers to hs office, where. without a: y dark cabinets, pa aphber al a, ‘avis Oo m chin lem of avy kind, be will prove that he can te.. you Just what you want to know, and that he can also bring about conditions that will pro‘'ue health, happiness and the successful completics of domestic, as well as business, ambit ons If you do not know what a true scientific occu't- ist and peychic can do. copsu't PROF. GAllL. He can see vii that .s in store for you, in the future, as well as what has been your fate in the past. He convinces h's cel er: by tel'ing tiem ‘bel: every fear, hope. weh, trouble and ambition, in com plete detail. giving names. dates and actnal facts concerninz your life and c'reumstances wh'ch you know to be absoluiely true. PROF. GAIL bas been before the people for years, and today siands pre-eminent in his pro fession, without a stain upon his reputation and ebaracter. PRPRSONAL MAGNFTISM QUICKLY DEVELOPED. Personal magnetism is the magic wand that rules THIS MARVELOUS MAN THE MASTER MIND success in business and social life. It opens to your vis'on the greatest secrets of life. Its that mar- velous, subtie, unseen power that enabl.s you to control man or woman and to ban'sh ill-luck. IT IS THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFE. It sways the minds of millions and regulates the dest.nes of naticns. All truly great men and Women possess persunal magnetism and use it. The rich man is rich because he utilizes this ip- visible forse; the poor man is poor because he lacks magnetism or the know ledge of ites use. ‘The Sa.esman, the statesunan. the lover all profit by the use of this marvelous force. DO YOU WISH TO POSSESS THIS KEY To the vaults of happiness, friendship, wealth and fame, or will you plod along, vainly hoping that luck or chance may open the door for you? Why net consult PROF. GAIL? He can and will assist you, Tie gives dates. important advice hess an‘lertakings. facts and figures, reliable and and informaten on all husil- Warns you of coming dargers. averts trouble. s'ckness, ete.; guides you aright In all affairs of life, marriage, divorce, love, law and speculat on; tells if frends are true or false; the future pianiy revealed, lovers united, troubl-s nealed, numes of friends and enemies, and does give the neme of your future husband or wife. with day of marriage. and is positively the only medium who does this correctly: locates and d'az- noses diseases, revnites the separated wife ofr husband and secures for you the hand and heart of the one you love in marriage: brings you suc- cess and goed luck in all undertakings; gives you lucky days, weeks and months and years, and tel's all about your fuiuvre family and domestic lI'fe; gives excellent and reliable advice on a'l things pertaining to married life: teaches cairvoyan’y and deve’ops melumes in from one to six months, so you can tell everything, including names. All business confidential and attended to in per- sor Office hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m., dally and Sun- day. PROF. H. C. GAIL, 2651—Olive st}—2651. Bg <, F ee jam £ 9 a2) yO AAT 2, 1902 PR Oe: PMs ng PR LE LOTTA: oom a a Plan enables you to get first-class reliable Elgin or Waltham Watclies and Beautiful Solid Jew- elry. Plain Gold We74- ding Rings and exactly what you want on very easy terms. and you have possession of the article immediately. $i OR $2 DOWN Will start you and you svon pay ior something you need and you dont miss the money be- cause you — all you make anyw YOUR M "O NEY BACK in full if not per- fectly satisned. You are cordially tavited to come and look and ask tions. wh ther vou are wendy fe not. Let me clean or repatr your wa h M Inapet nse put In for Hc. If you try me oo ome job of repatriug you will never go elsewhere. F, H. INGALLS, 1223 OLIVE ST. ~ JANUARY. 29 M’KINLEY DAY: SANTA FE, N. M., Jan. 11.—Acting Gov. Reynolds today issued a proclamation set- ting aside Jan. 29 as McKinley Day, a ter- ritorial holiday. The date is that of the birthday of the late President. ww Pd PAPI IIOP CLATRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents, Madame Clara Bell, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium, 2745--MORGAN ST.--2745 Reveals cverything you wish to know regarding anyone or anything; gives advice in secuilug your desires in Love, Marriage, Reuniting Separated, Property, Family Troubles, determines 8.x, and renioves all obstructions that may retard suc- cess and happiness. If you have been unsuccess- ful in gaining your special desires, call on tiuis gifted lady and she will remove the burden that oppresses you. She tells you just what you may expect regarding anyone or anything; 9 a. m. to 8 P. m. ee i a a hw luc k +d also Broad- fortune teller, ves pueee in family ky charms, "92 N MRS. CROWLEY, in business, brings speedy marriages; way. MRS. B., clairvoyant, 1430 Franklin a¥., advises in love. we lawsuits, business, sickness; prices 2c and H. PEr PEITIBONE, the medium, gives private git- tings daily by appointment. ll Pine st. MRS. CELESTE, trance medium. Speciaity: Bus!- ness advice. 716 N. Compton, near Morgan. MRS. MAGGIE WAITE, well-known trance me- dimm and clatrvorant;readings daily. 232A Olive. MKS. A. MATHEWS; consultations private; satis- faction guaranteed. 1457 B.ddile sat. MUETING of mediums Monday, 2 p. m.; body invited; test circles. 2885 Baston «a CALL and see Mme. Gray; she unites lovers, causes speedy a removes evil iniluence, has: lucky charms. 1 Franklin av. every - ¥. 12716 Franklin arv., ad- seseeattnadiaeeale Queene ees A PIED 5 IO _ ON SHROVE TUESDAY ~ WATE HOUSE WEES WITH 1000 GUESTS Levee to Eclipse All That Have Gone Before, POST-DISPATCH PUREAT, 1345 Pennsvivania Avrenne, Jan. 11.—It ts said cihat on Slirove Tuesday a brilliant ball wili be given at tne White House by the PresiJdent , and Mrs. Roosevelt, with 1000 guests in at- tendance. Ag a resu't all soctety is filed with expectations. The sociqgl augurs say that in no sense was the debut function of Jan. 1 to be designated a grand fete. Mrs Roosevelt invited her’ friends to “a small | dance the invitations showed. With the exception of the cabinet set and ubout ten personal friends, the 500 guests were en- tirely recruited from the younger contin- gent, and were not the really great people at the capital. On Feb. il, all officialdo lomatje corps, with the and the most promine nt country will be invited. This date has two interesting connections. As Shrove Tuesday it merks the end of | the official social season and as Feb. ll te the eighteenth birthday of Miss Poosevelt. The historv of the the record of onlv a few Madison gave such a fete dential family returned after tion of the White House. Another levee was held during the first President Tyler's term, and the iclers telis of the spritely grace WASHINGTON; as m, the entire dip- Six ambassadors people of the State bal’ w he n the presi- of the ' , | all a ee ee ee ee of thetr son, his bride, Mes. cK Harri Geens a4 ever 2 i oe in the The Pre ervrorta’ Mae rp Sow at ira” he of inet's banquets, when the Bcretacy o Na abe ithe Bit | \of Mies Helen Hav and to gue wed Mr. sot tie ‘nev will be published on Monda will be nearly 1999 Invitations to "ing ae mony. which will occur in the Church of of the Covenant. Onty ® guests will , vited to the breakfast wedd'ne. the the members der.t and Mra. Roosevelt and Justice and Mra Harlan entertained ident’s official advisers state, the the na of secretary of the navy, berravemen The poe 4 nad invitation of the contracting parties. ‘dinner tonight in honor of Mra, Roosev a me ee ’ : : ; | | ’ Alice White Houge ones | Bartlett. Do'l’ | ¢-yearfold child of Mrs. Bartlett, were the restora-. grand! country. vear of| load of shot fired by a hunter. old chon- CAPT. JOBE RELEASED. Fcermer Army Officer Has Served Twe Years in Prison. COLUMBUS, O. Jan. 11—Capt. Ike ”, Jobe, a former United States army officer, was released from the penitentiary today, having served a4 FB sae se sentence forging army and vouchers. | health has cake besten by con (he left at once for his nedne In nn. HUNTER WOUNDED THREE. ‘Two Women ond a Child in the Way of Shot. ARDMORE, IL T.. Jan. 1L—Mra Bedele her mother, Mra. Allen. and «4 wounded while returning home along the ten miles west of iy * {es shot from ambush. lleved all three will recover. thought aS ee had been shot anne — * - aa ET ager and Brighter = Then Ever Before Wilf Be the NEXT FREE. Art Picture ™ Which Will Be Given to All Purchasers of the Next unday Post-Dispatch = i? of az iy t : Be. pa ae by" ‘ 3 MRS. M. W., clairvoyant, vises op love, marriage, lawsuits, business, sick- ness. e PROF. LOBERT tells what comes preves _his predictions, closed Sundays. 2641 1 Olive st. A A WONDERFUL French clairvo ant; what he tells comes true; send 10¢ and birthday. Prof. E. Garnot, P. O. Box 88, _Providence, R. I. one ar AAS SOPRA REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i I RD CLD eee HOUSE WANTED—A modern 7 or 8-room house, In district west of King’s highway, north of Del- mar and east of Union; about §4500; will pay cash, but must be a bargain; give number and _ description. Ad. F 199, Post- Diapated. HOU SE W ANTED—Smal' house and place in gub- urbs or county; rent must be cheap. Ad. 12%, Post- Dispatch. the word. It triumphs over obstacles and brings or. Mich niaglitbee Truthful ’ Reliable In In flis fis FLATS WANTED-—Set of 4 or 6 flats; will ° 7 : . " : pay | wt y) . , ane CAs, ba. ance deed of trust; must be Predictions, Advice. ||" : iv YOU want any kind of real estate in St. Louis _ County write to B.C. STEVENS, Carton, Mo. LAND AND HOUSE—For sale, 7% acres, with 6- m house; 8% tise west of a. limits; for $8200. . ©. STEVENS ayton, Mo. RANCH—For sale, fruit, flowers, sunsh'ne, paying fruit and bee ranch: southern California; prency _ water; fine home. Ad. F 188, Post-L 6; ate A A RARE BARGAIN—4100 acres heavy hardwood ber land, 15 miles from Cairo, I will cut feet to the sere; $23.50 acre. R Bettes- 0. , Cedar Rapide, FARMS—For sale, two farms of 20 acres each; three miles fron city I'm'ts on Suburban Rail- road. Ad.’ F 149, Post-Dispatch. en . i Si A ~_~ AFAR CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Lees, 20 Down ~FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Block of ground, less 25 feet, fronting 6th, 7th. Stein and Schirmer sts. (Carondelet). Will sell on very ea terms or excharge for Improved. JOHN MAGUIRE RBAL ESTA TE CO., 107 N. Elgbth st. Sp ey in prominent t West End store wom rooms above; now occupied Ly drug store; _ food Sees for physician. Ad. 151, Posat-D. STOVE REPAIRS Par 41) *teves end roves. A. G. Braver. S16 N 30 OS AONE AY. y $26. C. W. BARNES oe loan any amount you want on your furniture lano or any security WITHOU REMOVING We will arrange payments TO SUIT YOU, weekly, monthly or yearly. We will also pay off all your debts for you, and you Can repay us, as it is much easier to pay one than a number. BU SINESS STRICTLY PRIVATE; no pub.icity; prompt attention, If YOU GET SICK OR OUT OF WORK, WE WILL GRANT MORE TIME. ay write or tele- phone to us and we wil! call on y ATIONAL. ‘TRUST o Rooms 209 and 213. Mermod- Jaccard bidg. fi. Phone Bell Main 2764M. Broadway and i. A PRIV ATE party loans money on furniture and pianos; easy payments; confidential and proper treatmenée. 501 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive. ANY amount loaned on furniture, planus, borses; easy payments; private. 4720 Faston av. s10 TO-T)RAKE'S EaSY MONEY Loaned salaried people without security, quickly. quietly, coufientiall); If you want mouey at iow eet rates, eas, payments and a fair, square deal fall at 1208 Chemieal hidg.; open tiil 7 p. m, me | ee ee ee furniture, pianos or easy payments; bu City Finance OCo., hours, 12 to 1, ——- ee MONEY loaned on salaries, other security; low interest; dela confidential. Mou nd ws a bidg., 9th “and Pine; to 6 D. m. KASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We guarantee our plan to be tue CHEAPEST, the BASILST and the most CONVENIENT, as you caa chooe” YOUR OWN TIME for paylug back loan abd AMUUNT OF PAYMENT jou wish co make, eltuee weekly or monthly, and you PAY FOR ONLY suc time as you have bad money. GOOOS REMAI) in your own porsession, aud if you GaT SICK of og OF WORK, we will hold payment, so there ls danges of losing your goous There is NO PUBL CITY OR INCCNVENIiBNCE; papers can be signed at house. You = get money same duy you apply. We will pay indev.edness on your goods and give you MORE MONEY. If you cannot call, write or telephone, and we will send agent to eaplain our system. Tel. B 424. FID. LITY BKOWKHKRAGE CO., Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur B dz.. v14% Olive at. MONEY- Money to loan; easy terms; furniture, ‘pl. anos aud a.! good securities; lowest rates in city; RANCH WANTED—Ranch in Cailttornia; rive [ ive ar- ticuiars and lowest price. Ad 189, Post+ Dis, POLO oe CDPB LP ODO Oe Y i de ie a ie i a i a SPADA" FINANCIAL. Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Set et i DEED OF TRUST—For sale, $1775 first deed of trust bearing 6 per cent per aagnut, on Califor- nia av. liuproved. Inquire 2817A Victor at. The World's Greatest Medium sod eye Located Permanently in His Own Home at 2346 Olive St. AME IN FULL, YOUR OOOUPATION, MARRY. those who seek the truth a permanent tle does not cater to the superstition of credulous peopie. If you are.in doudt wil: perform al! he claims, feel yourself invited to eall. and he will give you a bere substantial proof of hie marveious power than you bave ever before received from mortal If marriage. sickness, desths, chang 6, travels, divorces, separations, laweuite, business transac- wi''s, deeds, mortgages. lost or absent sends interest you; If you desire to be more 6.ic- if you desire to have your domesiic removed, your lost jiove réturned, your enemies ‘converted into stench friende— vord, whatever may be your troubies, sus- ne or desires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED | send you away happier, will than before MONEY TO LOAN—Smal!l sums to lend on “second deeds of trust. 43 De 3 Ment bldg., 7th and Pine. STOCK WANTED—Komo heat and light stock; state lowest price. Ad. F 187, Post-Dispatch. i i a a ee a, aorneow AAR RAO RAR AOR SFA PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cents, ee a ——— , Bear Kaston—pretty 30-f ot t lot, 216 Wainwright bidg. Sor. sale: if you want to locate near World's eee us at once; have choice property, 925 and $30 per foot; city water and sewer connec- Lord with each lot; only 5 blocks from Worid's Call or write for poan. RhR-HARTNAGEL R. BE. OO., 1134 Chestnut. i i ee ee ee ee ee ee ' LOANS ON RELAL ESTATE. 14 Wards or Lees, 20 Centa. ee eet ee ce . REAL ESTATE LOANS On city property; quick answer and prompt cios- HAYDEL REALTY ©O., 100 N. S-Per-Cent Monev We bave $ivvw, $2000, AM, $4000, sU00, aoe BOL, im vWv0, sli,- lefes sks © ee _' oe 5 per erest of @ oa al secu ; t. udaerwee Si'me rea! estate ouly. ~f — KEELEY & ©O., 1112 Chestout. ~ GOOD 6% LOANS FOR SALE. Bg several good 6 per cent loans for sale, ‘ ail , —| S00 and two $000 loans; a)! . &. GRACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th et. ei MONEE to loan op real estate at 5S and 6 cent; 5 = amounts, lower rates; reasonabie bd upwards loans; monihiy paymenis; HE TEAS Y WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION AND WHEN Yvl WHO “TRUTHTUL HIS PREDICTIONS, RELIABLE IN ~ 8 ADVICE No matter what troubles you wm have with yourself or others, come and he mony guide you He advisea you with a certainty higher than bu nan power : iad PROF. MARTIN BY THE WiLL to give benelit the ignorant, that he can and IN hr ee. a PATENTS and unpatented invertions bought and sold. Laicas & Cw., Commercial bidg., a Louls. | PENSIONS, patents: ad ice free. i, D. & R. s. O'Brien, 421 Chestnut st., St. Louls, Mo. te ee ee ee ee a i MINING. _ Words or Leas, 20 Cents, a IS RBOOGNIZBD PRESS, . and s.eutists general'y as the foremust fn the countiy, and ehouwd not be classed with card readers, foitune (teliers, pain iste, astrologers and similiar humbugs fraternity med!am Medica! the brilliant star of his pro ifesgion. prese and pullte med.um at Prof. Martin. 101 Moi gan st. ckaowledged by the 14 —_— NS eee CENTRAL MISSOURI Have sold 6000 actes Drijling now ac- same figuec Laad, 3:3 MAN, wiser and | And he 7th et. bolder | Lead land at $1.50 per acre. ite St. Loula mining companies. | tively Hiave more at investigate this. Agent Frisco Ky. Commercial bidg.. St. Louis. ee a ae ee ee ee Pe ~~ nana GOLY AND SILVER. 14 Ww wds or Less. 20 Cents. — ee ee 8 eee ee 6 M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAY Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. od wil! MOoOURS—vU A foyant, is permanentiy located in WE LOAN MONEY honorable deal! ngs are sufficient guerant eT prcg.eseing. We LEAVE the guvods iu your POSSESSION, a dium of the ay. He ful! lett ES. ness secred and confidential strictly confi ential, _ est. _ 1808 ,. inept - as the most re inat ka le in St way be consulted from 9 a. @. to a i a! ind Sunday. P.of. Mart o's past rec and a1 iriet 1] 5 ON FURNI] URE PIANC QS FTC, ais future work, aod =e won bim the g te lw , . of ot ress and : Wu Livia au iv QuuU. ok PR ESss AND CAPABLE | rt 1 bat ™ N re ane ered We cheerfudy give our TERMS aud RAI “He te he foremoat modi position he ! —— Al ait We Muke loans in hast At epee "| in by the remarkal © gift he is @nik ra 20 arrange “d that you mee: po st rangers. Suit : , rill ‘y hie best to help af atlendance, You receive the full amount in CASH. nate Pad aielsh thane Whe need O69 avy HOME ALL you inay kee , it ONE rr paceange a MOKE. im his porver to snow ail bis honest . ont LUO _ MARTIN ou pa) ONL for the time you Use *t. and in forcible language bow to PROF MARTIN is rhe so may pay weekly if you desire. and pros! verity who | “sowlety. before the London Paychic Re- OU Way bave time extended If saick. HIS REV PE. ATIONS ARE MOST WONTDFE RFI t e Sofliety. as well as Roston an: } Detro't Our rates aie as LUW ae the LOW BST. ranches off } reed | and acknowledged to be of the highest order. m rai ame. ar indor sed by all three Tes ur vifices are the MOST PRIVA made to satiefy idle curiosity only, but tenaed | timonials ‘and Diplomas are on file tn bis sti ur business Is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL T\ i w ATT PROF, DE LAVER! Liva ' i le L VUur wetto is OULLTEOUS TREATMENT. Our telephone is Kinloch B 1911. v0 7th & Pine Niu Thi week ONLY $5.00 READINGS FOR $ Substantial readiag will be given for We wonderful man telis you just what you t to), and know without asking a sing.e question. a law, love and domestic affairs; restores lost af | Lat Removes ev ] in MRS. se HALE KER-- -THE CLAIRV( WYANT, ton and reunites the separated. fluences aud tel.e you low to win the =< —y Nhe A Her equal hes never been found for oe rect and truthful life an you leve. A secret vou should know, to control. 232A bad ashington ay. en busin health. aml divo.ce! setties PERSONAL—Do you wish to win the one you love. to remove bad infinences, to control others, Separated together; causes speedy marrisg s; 1.- to achieve success in your unde.takings? ‘she Cates buried treasures; ypemoves evil in ue‘ -:; magic handkerchief with the Kgypti.n maiden's ©UTes witebery, Sts and druckensess; medium stc secret enables ail to attain the greatesc success | betsons developed; sat sfaction guaranteed. Hours in their every desire; it bas wrought m.racles; 9 to 9 1508 Lafayette av. Ret tt today; satisiaction guaran ced: sent #- | MMB. PINK, forvune teller and palmiat trom New Rosy, tar Be , av. ‘Chics “ de “| Ov.eans, gives luck in bosiness; unites. lovers; os*y, 124 i ian . £ br Ings ae pai rated tagetuer. 1316 Franklin av. MRS, s “UT, clairvoyant, ‘past, “present and fu. AKB you apxious sbout the future—love, mar-! < risge, money. Ouelness, ete? 10 cents, date of ture; satigfaction guaranteed. 2311A Market sat.. | .~ ' opstairs. birth, sex and stamp for pr pects of the com img year. Prof. J. Ailson, Bk x S. _ Springfield, oO.) . MMI. Eg B. Ri REYNOLDS, the Tellers. can be consulted at WANTED Your future told, how soon you will! lucky Gay «pd month.| patisfaction or no pay. "| er, COMB, greatest fortune ne teller is marry, one wish, your x stamp. Box & | e to gra Greve; what at 1) —- brings separated together. Fre sand rthday. qj You ge: the woney un DAY SUNDAY ZA46 OLIVE ST only medium in this city aller gain happiness COBO BP BOOT OO sane old goid watchceases, jewelry, silverware, teash. Downtl: - « Co.., pi alters, 208 N. N ith. PLA rin and repairing a'lverw aie: - gO ra RATES sof precie Semmes iad eee 2b- MADAME THERESA. 290 aud platinum. Downing & Co., platers, 2u8 N will i Ye ee ee ee ee ee a RBAVICLAL. 14 Words or Less. DD Cents. | PILES and diseases of rectum cured at home. _eeteeseti sent free. Kobnite Infirmary, Neoga, hi DY., 202. v Cali, write or telephoo THE Hor SEHOLD LOAN OO. MONBY leaned op hovuseho! r ‘chatte's: good In- do. sement or any kind of security: 6 per cent In- terest. ©. Leigh. @)1 Fullerton blag. MONEY furnished salaried people; loans ans wade ov furnitare and planes; easy payments. J, M. _ Griffin, 820 Commercial bldg.; hours 1 to 6 Pp. &. “EUGENE A. TRISLER, N.* Sth «t.. room 1, negotiates loans of §30 and upward on’ furn ture. mediumistic adviser, for this week only; business, gives luck; Test C'rele Friday Biniiys give fore- and this price love, marriage, anid be convinced. .m. Hours, 10 to § p. m 1028 S. Sth et., between Chouteays | i ‘jairvoyant | Higk ory st EC ’ ’ ’ ' ' : readings at : a fut ire, THE PURITAN MAID, ~ By Moran. The painter is an American, whose fame pee when he was’ an illustrator in the high-clasa mage, a zines. It has grown steadily with the years, and his a pictures have advanced in value. The canvas from which the picture to be given with the next Sunday Post-D.spatch was reproduced was painted two yous & ago. It has not been widely exhibited, but ~— or moh, Oar seen has been applauded by _— gids Bed er and pone of ats . : ig ans MONEY TO real ————— ~—~ 2 + SATIN SKIN ¢ ( RE AM nourishes aw wrinkles, b.emishes: gives lovely satin skin; 26c. Barr's. ~_ AA ee eee IT ‘ FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. BD Crp. giving <«o-. She g ves adv ce mMarrias readings epecu.ation. love, una res; brings he pianos and housebold gouds ; lowest terms in elty; confidential. $s PUNNS S% 912-914-916 FRANKLIN AVENUE, If ng to purchase anything ia the line ef clothing as it wae be to your advantage to give us a call. We have an immense ine of Pall and Suite, Coats end Vests, Panta, lo. els ee ee ress WANTED—To rent oy posses’ farmer. a 30 to ®-acre Missour! farm; land must be good; good water and falr Dualld ngs; state — con- Itie:. loeation and amount of rest. Ad. H 43, Poet Dispatch. LAND WANTED—5 to 15 ecres St. | Lou's Coanty tand fer poultry farm: don’t matter how ror land is; give location and price, which ment be 08. A‘. a; 199, Post-D tech. 107 N. Bighth st. LOAN—Op eit ad St. Cetate if Sums to palit at eet eee STRODTMAN & STRODTMA N, a ae ae, | 1d N. N. Broadway. ne a. ay eastern, in any y amount. f : tae ry, Property lowent 1a.e8; "paar : eo ee Love & & Son, 802 Uhestnnt. LOANS on North BU La on Sor St. Louls real estate . Af lowest tates Sati aie in gums to sult, epectaity, LA , 8615 N. Broadway. to loan oo St. Lo of a ious “sl. estate Soa £355 deJaceart ciao BOOKS. 34 Words or Lees 20 Conte. KS of all kinds Doughs aod sold. Cali or send | Mille’ |} Biers, aT Chestnut «t FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or lees. DW Conte, FARM—?or se » : a large stock of Ladies Jacket, Fura, Sm tony Blankets, Spreads, Curtains, Rugs, Macuines, Vailoes, Trunks, dlusical rere, Albums, aud poor Wal ag 'm veen a of fortune IN17 Clark av. _ tin” , the e world: Ray. — meet a Mitwe, Geet, dime YOUR fortune eT ae Mivees, “33” incloas wrtbdar, diwe ard Alten, Til. MMB. “ANNA the best — fortune the weet. 326 Market et.; established in aes aickeialBh: 7 x as 2 4% Pes #6. ~e wes ar its es ig or . wet arco 0 en TREES

Page 32

y Be Let , an, “ig ; a ae ol Me, 2 + at , ay #35 . 2a, a ae ) et ee “4 . J et . La a) - ¢ td 7 ‘ . Poe ee .e Se hs ~ ab e ; : eS ee RL ee eg et a ‘ . Ce : 4 . Pt kt ae gay we > beet +; ay es : : : yh ‘wee oh : a yet Bat ime Bes eae ee a ee he oS . oe ve , “ae alaab ot WN. , : ? + Ws a ro a, da er a” = Se oe — - a + = - = "7 , 4 & s 7 a 'e wy - se 4 a : ® . ye ee eaters ’ tee x Ware AM et mt see iS 3. ; o, o~ f a ; ‘ ._ ; i : ' ; . & z re . —— ioe : : 3 ae ae at eee - % 3 ee oe : he ae ee | ; + Se he : ' ’ : ae é J : r * é > * * * " > +s fits : a 2 2 > a : RA *. ee ae tk Chat, es dae Se re ep a ee she : Pe is 4 oe J . " ns aan 4 a A by ‘va >. = =" = a ho #, Tian iw fs ry 4 ee fot eet py Mi pe , be € tere . — 3 | ‘ - setae? a | pom 4 a. - ae SES 4A ASS Mare cas . iat ee Se PEELS age ST ae eae eae . oon seencititinniattniil 4 " ’ ’ ; Se : " > te ee o> = - sg i] * “ee 4 jeg es os i. =) «J a zs hege ny ve ba = ? ae + -——_—— SS and George Daniels, an engineer, say the Shee Fe 088 Juia street. New Or. _ La. flames started on the Ferry street side. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF SOLD BY ALL DR UGGISTS. RADWAY & CO.. NEW YORK. to pay a fit a Cte pay a little & week. Men's 0 Ladies’ 3 seoeive hoe Guinea used - the pose to noe ri mage © ong th en S vereoats. dies Raglans. 9 : OP , ‘ i scope of their. authority an udge Ryan's . Pot Arrests Can Only Be Made After injuncticn when the arrest a y Both Engagements is covered by insurance. Their testimony, practically of the sam instituted | Purport, was in effect that a raid const swell Overcoats. Thomas ."MacMechen, connected with the local staff of a St. Louis morning pa- A platform meeting, designed “‘to reform Money Order Co., Jan. 4, took a new turn newse are aa = ogee ee mp as T U R E Ss marked to half p* eat woe . - =p employes and officials are taken into cus- : s evils existing in St. Louis,” will be held | yesterday. a ARRESTED AT LICENSE DESK : FRIEZES, Ker-| the former ‘ At 8:15 o'clock the fire had reached and CLEARED) ——— ee WAS ASSIGNED TO REPORT MISS) ?U'ned every portion of the car sheds. “‘! POLICE COMMISSIONERS : SAE IS Se ee eee ae cee, ae OF CONTEMPT CHARGE. it_was not intended to prevent any arrest MI OLIVE CHIL HE | | { Washington avenue division. Supt. H € Newspaper Man and Young Woman | ciate thai 30 or 7% cars were stable in . - sedings || Have | meniorea. up scn tle cece | =a Al macnee” Sows bg ni "ce -- He Loved Had Planned Secret Wed- the shed. In 20 minutes the place was in njunction Proc gs The testimony of Chiefs’ Kiely and Des to JUST HALF Ra ether ia. mond and Capt. Joyce was devoted main! the original cluding OXx- Were Filled. TO REFORM EVILS IN ST. LOUIS. The contempt proceedings * tutes not only the arrest of the proprieors .HEY FAIL TO GET LICENSE AT with and _ with- against the members of the St Leuis pollc€/and employes of a gambling esablishment, ! , but also the seizure of any paraphernalia EAST ST. LOUTS. out yokes, OX per, covered his assignment and was mar- | _— : . ried withofit in any way neglecting either | 5U"d4y night at 8 o'clock in the First Con- Judge Ryan held that on the evidence/ "4), arrest, they declared, simply meant , Vv; gregational Church, Delmar boulevard and | submitted by the complainants the polic€ ithe detention of one or more persons on a oeye, ‘Vee F The origin of the fire is unknown. F. L. LIEUT th ; - , Z aa pe : : ree-fourths of tt'e of Redway’s Ready Relief I could use my arms as weil as ever. You can a oe ’ THEN CAME SECOND OBSTACLE Webster, chief Mo aga yd of the company, : see why I have euch ereat fa't: in your Ready Relief. Yours truly, “SV. ©. BAKER. () MONEY DOWN! Just a simple promise | GOULD’S ARRIVAL. 1 ad Webster. “The building burned like for violation of the law. mber. Proceeding. on this line the police pro The e atea v Disposed of ding at the Same Hour, but ME ey Ap meng oe. = we Fag ne Rage Been Finally = to an explanation of the difference betwee “Be ye es ; 5 es by the Court. a ‘“raid’’ and an arrest. prices, all long ORD MIX- True to his instinct as a newspaper man, | Men of Prominence Will Speak Sunday board as a result of the arrests made at font mam te dem then and equally faithful in his role of lover, Evening on Vital Topics. the rooms of the Southern Telegraph and The = salt ahs daate ot thé ueniniiee : / FORD MIX- duty. | . me . diudiged guilty | specific charge and did not contemplate the Mr. MacMechen was one of the many oyaee “es "= T Coffey fs hn’ commissioners could not be a 5 de i closing up ms ae place, although the arrests Are Cousins, Bunker Hill Chief of Po- ather James !. Coffey o t. John’s/of contempt, but Lieut. James Johnson, might necessarily bring about this result. lice Writes—Their Parents . admirers ‘of a beautiful St. Joseph girl, olic Cl ‘ rey xy Estelle Kathryn Taylor, a bilig.eyed People Have a Right tn Expoot of the Gov. who, with a squad of three v4 ew — we we pomes .. latroduce several other ; ; ° ent.” icials and employes o es a e next hearng. ’ Mu nde with Titian hair. He assigneu Aim- | ermment men, arrested the offic p Seles trent teen oe Sinks Oe Oppose tch. | wee self to win her love, and went about it/ James L. Blair will talk upon ‘“‘What the | the telegraph company, will have |to answer close of yesterday's proceedings, that the $45 00 Some special . , G . ‘ _ hs with such enthusiasm that he eventual)) overnment Has a Right to Expect of the to this charge. temporary injunction issued would be dis- William Schwing, aged 19 years, and Miss distanced all rivais save one. Althougg he} People.” : argains in long felt reasonably sure of his position” and Rev. E. E. Barclay will make a short The hearing continued for several hours. soly = ~ it could be shown that the South-/| Annie Made, aged 16 years, both of Mount seers Kerseys. held to the faith plighted by the yOung/| address, entitled “What Ought to Be/atsé o’clock Judge Ryan announced that he ao . x hg Co. is in ‘reality conducted Olive, came to Alton Saturday evening to o Woman, he knew that ai! being fair in iove | Done.” : could not proceed further with the case un- or gambDiing purposes. b : ' . ; | A ee and war, and particularly in ine first case, The First Church choir will furnish | qj probably some time next week. The ex- e married. They found that true love does ’ ° 1eS ults it would not be wise te trust his rival. music, assisted by Miss Alice Layatt, vio- | act date depends on the dispositian of other not run smooth in the Bluff City. en S Suits , Powe joseph ostensibly to see her mo.h- All seats are free and a large audienc®| The judge intimated, however, that if Fancy Mixtures iots, Venetian Cloths and Broad- Loe se Tayior, who is the Buest is expected. circumstances permitted he would resume East St. Louis and applied for a license, r loth > . il h ble for ’. D., Russell of 4320 Washington the proceedings Tuesday. With Capital and Surplus of $4,000,- and that after a refusal by the marriage Most serviceable suits. for business ¢ Ss, m aus ades suita avenue. Hhe nouneu Mr., MacMechen of EUCHRE FOR A NEW CHARITY Chief of Police Mathew Kiely, Chief of license clerk there, they decided to come wear—great variety of patterns and street wear. All high-priced epits Bre Be iiseph yeetariay morning he Was iiale | Berta rel ty Mei chee teste | COO OO Dennen Meemasied Be) te, te : shades, were $18.0, 44) PL)| marked down to ” rom St. Jas e as . rce, Cé t light Olice district, , UV, there to mee' her. The other man in the seule hscm sisi os Po to Lit- testified “yesterday Se oe ton ae ee a es . Bierboom oeked. mpen theme wit = ee 1 $9.50 to $20.00. case Was not. e sters oO e . ense. , , ; Mr. MacMechen was urgent in pressing rea They were followed by Lieut. Johnson,| W- J. Atkinson, general manager of the li as ek wouss save te mast wane FANCY MIXTURES, another lot y - . Sa The Little Sisters of the Poor, whose di of the | St. Louls Expositi ed day th ey grew older, or else get their parents ; >, ’ Furs at Ha f Pri who described the modus operandi of t! :; position, stated yesterday that | to accompany and consent. The young man formerly sold for $22.50, ce, his suit —_ pogeee Ser an aeety ~e charitable work is among the aged who are hicl and, carried away Dy his eloquence, Miss erate fo Ss amon Southern Teelgraph Co.'s business, WficCh/ he was forming a new trust mpany, | Stated that ‘ | : lh ‘Taylor consented to go with him to a min-/in want, have established a branch in the |he classed as “‘poo!l selling."’ . nd : rhea inate told 5 toa st ee —, the marked down Also Millinery, Silkk Waists and Pet- jeter and be marri before the day was/ southern part of the city. As the institu- The police summoned R. H. Bohle, gen- which will be known as the Bankers’ Trust While this Pawnee (ae ahaa on oceces ticoats. ; , man a eral manager of the Western Union Tele-| Co., with a capital stock of $2,000,000 and | Chier of Police Volbracht stepp in and | ne tion was started entirely without funds " , an) ate ’ raph Co., to show that the contract be-/|a surplus of the same amount. More than |; sted th ’ : > 36 Minutes Ahead temee Park Hall’ Thitienth and. Utah tween the Southern Telegraph Co. and the| half of this, Mr. Atkinson says, has already solved a Schuaane teuin- Ties Olive giving ~ OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK.. Elevator. po Nie BP Te “1 Lemp's Park Hall, Thirteentl Time Aided Him. streets, on the oventun of Wednenéas, Jan. | Western Union, distinctly specified that the | peen subscribed. their description. former should not handle any messages “The Bankers’ Trust Co.,"’ said Mr. At- The young couple will be sent back to ' 1, the entire proceed: f which will b ; But Mr. MacMechen had been assigned | lo on eg Oe eee B.. outside of those Gevoted to its private in-/ kinson, ‘svill have among its directors a {Mount Olive in custody of an officer. - * ; devoted to the work of plactir the new by his city editor to “cover” the story re- . nf oS Ss Ee number of prominent bankers, including | The chief of police at Bunker Hill stated ating to the arrival and’reception of Miss 4 oe culed Wham oueplees to 75 at some well known in the East. Most of the|the youngsters were cousins, and the par- ms ar assignment could not be neglected, nor large attendance and promise an enjoyable Testimony of Bohle re men. izi thi ‘ L relationsMp. . , - eae bee tent te ee dence ann entertainment to all who patronize them: Judge Ryan, however, refused to admit its aeoteahiee have had in bad ae the facta “Bi d B ” this testimony, holding that the real merits/ that the bulk of the business of trust com- ggest an est. | found that Miss God had arrived 35 min- > ac - : utes before the time scheduled. This was DAVIS ASSAILANTS CAPTURED. of the. controversy are not now: at--issue panies is national and not local; that while The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. the population of the country has doubled | P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list so much time added to that he had cal- ce culated would be necessary for his assign- | One, It Is Alleged, Attempted to Se-/and until the formal injunction proceed-)}and business multiplied many times in of papers, one from each state, reiected by ne ' ment at the hymeneal aitar. With Miss cure Victim’s Money. ings are heard testimony of this character) the past 20 years, no new banks have been h ; rebtheshes ° =i ’ - 2 Taylor he witnessed Miss Gould's arrival Tw ie ichennadianh Waeiaaah aiid ¢|is neither material nor relevant. formed; thas the greacest development and |them, upon investigation, as the iarges ° " saw her safely to the Southern Hotel, o men assaulte rederic avis o : most general prosperity in the world today | circulated paper in the state. The St. Louis ral ene r ar er picked up all the news connected with the |2520 Benton street while he was on Jeffer-| Assistant City Counselor Bates made a/are in the territory tributary to St. Louis, | post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has th © ° ° . program mapped out for her during the day, |eon avenue. betw North Mark ‘ strong plea on this point, but Judge Ryan/and that the increasing facilities and cap- P y ; ° | co was at iberty untii*the afternoon. | |-°" S¥enue, between 2 orth Market street | refused to consider the argument further. | ital furnished by her great financial insti- | POSt of honor for the state of Mussourt in ; * ‘Mr. McMechen and Miss Taylor then @"d Maiden Lane, at 7 o'clock last night. Before the rg ete gr 8 el aay tutions have been instrumental in compe!-/this list. George P. Rowell & Co. might Without the Use of the myee, Geitvers SO tek nhainhe thre oy | ing this business to come to St. Louis. An-| have truthfully added, the largest in any | ed a car and hurried to Clayton, | One man held Davis while the other, it ve jis ¢ od, atte > sec . |junective order. He stated plainly that so/ other trust campany, if conservative’ am Tm IMLS nell | Ale rage Dt oe el sae Peete wend pa gree far as the evidence went he was firmly of/ aged and starting with aniple capital, will state between the Mississipp! river and Where the , Gree q hey Davis struggled and Policemen (are ye oro enont — mr’ Tice ee Gorgens ope the Mi ‘Tie = the opfnion that his restraining order had | only ey i to increase the business of exist- | Pacific oeean. , bride at the Planters’ Hotei and picked |scene and seized the two men who were | been Violated. a th ‘ine board and ing St. Louls commercial and financial in- fi @=== 0 an age. his news assignment where he had holding Davis. Fee ee eee ee eee one cen. | sueutions. ’ tof, At the Dayton street polide station shay | police citicers here present and. (het oe. sen IRVING'S ENGAGEMENT CLOSED . MacMechen went to the telephone, gave the names of Harry Jater of 6107 Gar- ot Fg AA Mba A no fepetition oe FRIEND sed |p. Mire, Russell's house and asked /feld avenue and Richard McLaughiln of | the occurrence of last Satutday until this S MOURN A. M PERRIN r her mother, Mrs. Taylor. 9522 Howard street. Warrants will be ap- casp is finally settled.” He Gave a Most Wonderful Production r ° oR ite es one M ee ees ning to Lieut. Johnson he said: vi ye ® ughter?” returne oes ; “And this caution applies with particular| Victim of Tunnel Disaster Was Once of Charles XI for His og Me - Beg So ge — Entertainment and Hop. force to you, Mr. Johnson. You are the} to o uUgarver was Col. Hassendeubel Post, No. 19, G. A. R.. | only petendant before this ny" abe ante § ue Second Vice-President of Final Play. assisted by Woman's Relief Corps No. 13| the court desires you to understan a : eS HB yf yaa Femeumes and the Sons of Veterans, will give an en-| you must in nowtse interfere with the op- Cupples Company. Henry Irving closed his engagement at le 14 w up and get married? | teTtainment and hop Sunday evening, Jan- | eration of the Southern Telegraph Co., re-| 4¢ we perrin formerly of Alton e | the Olympic Theater last night with Louls | ee ore » = ~ | uary 19. Charles Hunnius is chairman of/| gardless of whether or not you believe it is tee ‘vied! , , . , One oO XI, Casimir de Lavigne’s play founded !* erfed Mrs. Taylor in astonish- the reception committee, fm. E. Schu-|a gambling institution or a common gam- > victims of the New York City tunnel upon the life of that most bloody monarch t. ? y bert chairman sa? ba meee ane at tase ing house.” disaster of this week, was buried in Alton oo it Mr Irving appears as piyfiean but eerie? Ho eyes. ” committee, Ig. artmannn oO 7é floor Saturday afternoon. A ‘ ; : remar ly short “y pg Ra ge el ge ee weg committee, and John Harring of the care Police Defense tended Abe pr Bt gs rte who at still crafty and wicked monarch, and his ' Yo N I felt no pain. 9 MacMechen attended the Francis re- Flings committee. | Bre. Mary 2. suarew Based on Judge’s Order. . employes of the Puneles Er wot ~ characterization was, if anything, the most | | | neues. at sues on on to Miss Gould and covered hig jews | . camps of Sons of Veterans and one| The defense of the police is based main- of St. Lows. Mr. Perrin was second vice-|powerful of any given during the past I ii , without having my eyes ly on the contention that Judge Ryan’s/ President of this company for severul | week. . x diately afterwards, and have had t an g ony ig Byes varias a bier dee oe camp of service men of the Spanish war years. are represented. order merely specified that no raid should It is difficult to conceive how any actor nn iy , a nee, Se perfect and my er n e u Mr. MacMechen, and a sorry one for the pres . i} other man, who did not know so wel! how Louis C. Hesse is chairman of the ex-|}he made at the Southern Telegraph Co.'s HIB la stwmiel cieatie iti h 4 | was. if ’ _| ecutive committee, Martin Scherer secre- d did particularly set forth that ERNIANS EL an portray such a revolting character an " r. mis joined the ' to take advantage oe seve e Guportunities tary and G. F. Lammlein treasurer. weet are eat . ECT DELEGATES. still hold the interest of an audience; but B:' = SN ayuiers aul ere for Pero aioe last weak 4 Dan Linahan and James M. Murphy | that is just what Mr. Irving did. There is AN \ a Chosen by Division No. 3. not A single ray of sunshing in the play ¥ jis. . \ . , : excep at which comes a e very ciose . TSS. : ae Division No. 3, Ancient Order of H!-| when one feels that his power to do evil OR Seints x a | berrians, met last night at St. Malachi’s/|is at last ended, and yet the audience, Pos SOS ot A, s pA Hall and elected Dan Linahan and James — Ne TY the best of the epgage- SSS ay “| ky Pie M. Murphy as delegates to the Irish Catho- | ™°D" enjoyed it." SS SN ¥ lic P ’ ~ Laurence Irving was also seen to un- Spay 3 c Parade Union, which will arrange for usually good advantage as the Duc de aS 7 t . 4 cS pr } Te ape ee st ; 4 4 ke - ~ ns : — . . . ' , . . Sa 4: : f “g¢ - 3 x ’ a" . = ‘ Sy), eS 4 ; F . - Sen. . “ee ee ‘ - — S - lg hy ihe RP “ a oe. eS yaw ah . 3 ot ‘ : e e a - 7 a Ee a , es - > 7 a * a Le | ig ig ee F _ “eso ni +> 22 a8 Tt. “se BS Vote, . 2 ‘ a Ae 4 7 Fete a ho piel Ae d Py. ee iP os = »- a - Le oy & ag ye z - ae ee “hr -. 2a i to) Tae a od oo « (ie a ee * oi", Fetes, ox : Se Ses wt af!) ee ae ae , : ye ! be poe Set ASR ne ee ee mS Sie a ae a y - i og - #. Pak e. a ae AP eae aF 7 fe ~ CN 7 ° B = i ae PS hs a Fal, a, 4 , wr ‘ : Pe Se : owe ‘ . ¢ ~ reo. “ es, + "* “Sar by . * eee en Sy: » 5 >| re a ee - a Lo 2 a 6 ai eS be ee i, Pew be “' = - . : 9 4 - Re He oe 7% ? - s x ‘ a , Thre > by re) — 9 ya Pre," 4 » i 4 - . 2 ¥ > al ops 4 Z - 4 fe, 7 ; . = = ae 7 oe 4 sl ~~ wv me A Pee ‘ € a % Sa ie ie ve £) 7 AS . vee = # ‘ Pa! ’ ae 4 en - 4 * > ry 7 J + © 4 ag? rept 9 aj J A SOLDIER BOY TESTIFIES» [ PEGe | - a ee . 7. A e, ny than the other. e | sick and afflicted who wish to take advantage of this offer call as early as possible, as the benefits of his treatment are The President of the United States;"’ “‘The | men were locked up on the charge by the | eases of the eye and ear than any other; The eyes turn out or in; unsightly. : | so @ ent that they are soon heralded from friend to neighbor, and it is often difficult for him to attend to the enormous | A/so Rans,” by James F. Dockery; “‘How| 144.4. John R. War, George Walk qa | Specialist, and his charges for treatment; Watering of the eyes when at | crowds that call on him for treatment. The free treatment offer is hampered by no restrictions: it makes no difference what Srecnt Ha OF, een Pe ye Charles Sostme Williams of 2937 Wanbinerten, B sma are lower than what most other specialists No control over eyelids; drop do ee matter + ay you, provided you apply before Jan. 19, you will be treated and receive medicine and advice absolutely to Pick ‘em George Ss Ra Pometye BliR gence nue; John Allen of 2435 Washington ave- ey aoe SR page megs go Bag A Smartins ‘ut ‘night, cauding tpeomnie, . i w y 4 4 : v* be ~ » r £ - rers } { ake , = , s 3 Saree f Merk: “Women weer. Prank Griese- and Joe Walker of Jefferson ‘aveute’ and tory, free of charge, thus saving you the Things appear mixed } first getthig { : eS r expense of a large drug bill. When youjy ST LOUIS PEOPLE TESTIFY ~ mba panne need the services of a specialist, why not Watering when you have the es 4 > . Temple Israel Entertainment. consult the best; because the greatest In|; purty eyelids hanging down THE NE CU RE A complimentary entertainment will be DIAMOND NIPPED ON A CAR. experience; at the lowest cost. Drows feeling: a Roult to keep a | lv t l Is >| W r b. Sveryt ng tu ‘ FOR v °| Fhe program is as follows.’ 9°" | goward Strider Was “Brushed” by Free Examination All This Week. Gradual tading out of crerything looked : . Organ Prelude, “‘Wagnerian Themes”... .Wagner Stranger Who Escaped. T NOW “Rubbing the eyes to ma . : EYES PERFEC out rimiees Sleepy looking eyes from muscular weak- q ° f p f Address of Walete cc, a sy | Bowman Howard Strider, a traveling salesman for Cared Quickly Oo eaTness, Song, to the Rose”... K @ grocery firm, was robbed of a diamond/| Mr. Edward Thompson, 14 South Fourth a ur, c . an. - : + ° L Mr. T. W. Winfield. a business man at 1320 Pine street, Says: | Address, ‘“‘Bnai B ith Day’. Alfred Muller, Esq. | Stud, valued at $150, on an Olive street po ny Mew aoe a hg 8 oS Gradual loss of sight from affection of , “I was stone deaf in one ear. I could not hear people talk at al). vente npn (a) Paraphrase, ‘Sweet Spirit Hear | car last night. write this my eyes were made straight. I ont ' “ ies told an of Ly eo Som = seaaned . Set cas (b) ‘‘Bolero”’ 8 Ke He boarded the car at Eighteenth street, |aiso find that my sigh! is much stronger 3 res mi ne has completely restored my hearing. I can now hear as Mr. Sidney Schiele. intending to go to his home, 3101 Washing- | now, in both eyes, than it used to be. I am | eyes or. say he has completely restor y : Waltz Song, ‘‘Romeo and Juliet Gounod | ¢ ; . , } id pniy sorry that I did not know of this ite 8. on avenue, He sat down alongside & Man l‘treatment years ago, as | always dreaded street, OppOmne Tete of (the good as anyone.” Mrs. Bertha Winslow Fitch. h Leffi 1] ‘ Dr. B " sed nolany disease or . who , . , arcia Jacob Furth, Esq. arose to leave the car at Leffingweli| the knife operation r yu nose or throat may have Song (a) “‘May Day”’ Walthew | avenue. knife or chloroform, and I went home with- ; A Great Sufferer of Asthma. (b) ‘*Pierrot”’ Hutchinson The man brushed against him as hejout having my eyes bandaged.” seeotutel vores “at oh oe He ‘ie ae Mr. Joseph Buse. passed and Strider’s suspicion was aroused. — ance, San “T was suffering very badly with asthma ad catarrh. Address . Dr. L. Harrison | He felt for his diamond, but it was gone. THER CASE went to Dr. Branamanand took his free treatment as advertised. Trio, Act V., “F Gounod | Strider leaped from the car and ch i the ANO : | The doctor is a great specialist and his treatment {s very fine. Mrs. Fitch, man. who soon disappeared In an alley Mr. C. W. Leonhardt, 4332 Gibson avenue, - says: “I recommend Dr. Barclay's MIL BEYER, 3630 Arkansas avenue.” ff Pine street. St city, Death of Young Bride. robbery to the ate” then reported the | treatment to anyone afflicted with cross ee ae pee Teaine oC ° See. Sea mane, es. He straightened mine in one minute hout knife, pain or chloroform."’ | ment for Catarrh and Deafness. mho died Thursday morning at her home i | HORSE THIEVES IN DANGER. _ | ®ithout knife,_pain or chloroform “ Dr. Branaman and his treatment. I/ Boonville. Mo.. for burial. I can heartily indorse rs. Willmann was Miss Lulu Vaughan Wocedriver Horse-Stealing Associa- was very deaf and ha‘ all sort: of "oises in my head. | am re- ceiving & new treatment and am doing nice before her marriage, which occurred less tion’s Winchesters Are Loaded. ly. “ " ‘ . . HERMAN ROHDE, l4l9 é lith street. than one year ago. Ehe was the only Horse thieves entered the barn of Gus daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Vaughan and had many friends in St. Louis. Crews at East Alton Friday night and Deafness and Catarrh Cured. stole one of his fine racing horses. Crews ————_ pfided himself on his fine stable. Se*urday OSTER, a prominent citizen of Denver, Colo., - oan address is Bai Be My right car has been deaf since morning when the hands went to the stable whose address is Barnum, seys: the battle of Shiloh, thirty-seven years ago. The last twenty WONDERFUL tn feed the heweee’ thae-aaee Geen eyears I have been deaf as a post in that ear. The other became DR BURKMARTS ann seeaneh anth 2 hase knife. os nae affected, giving me great difficulty in hearing at all. I have been , 30 ays’ TREAT: cate af hoseee’ - heole se treated by specialists without any relief. hey promised me «a D ~ eld told ms aheeen in Te ee cure, only to be Gieappe inted. I have taken Dr. Branaman’s new p* East Alton and Aiton, and the Woodriver Vapor Treatment th marvelous results. I can now hear the, : Horsethief Associaion are on the trail. The watch tick in my bad ear perfectly. I have seen many kinds of = members of this asociation pride themselves treatment, but none like this. Tt acts like magic. I can_now hear with never having lost a horse thief Every mussic ant votoes C poopre ie po agg Pane a sean Pe : member of the searching party carries a ment soothes, s and ope . hear as well as anyone. } gladly recommend Dr. Branaman well loaded Winchester. * Boy Leaves His Home. to all who are deef. : The parents of Fred Pfister, 14 Catarrh Cured. 9 of 1379 Dolman street, renort to the police MRS. W. A. FROMTON and daughter, Kansas City, boy was run away from rmanentiy cured, ee years ago of catarrh 2 —- ml noises tn the hed ‘constant hawking and spitting, . is s 7 J r % Po ¥ nee oS Ds bi A 7° - = vi “ = eS git Nos 0 Ses hat et or "I aS = ey ‘ar a > . } - a oe ‘ t Ps J » i eg 8. nlp tale a 4 oS VS Se ioc] + . 4 at — ae ee Oe i. > 2 cae ee On Paes ¥ 7 ae Tay, ale Ss rk eee Y ioe tx Ts a he 3 od en a iw. Weer glee at ac Fae Fes pS Bi f a “s es a y { 4 SS ed age wn +f + Ty te z ee - e $ » 2G; / 4 - ¢ 4 - ; 4 aw * Si") Ga aA : : a f ‘. as ee ee ee ee

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ot arg aaah 2cts Sno ower- ee it ni Hal lg * , * BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 12,1902. ROUGH TRAIN FROM- ST. LOUIS CARRIES PASSENGERS 24/6 MILES © Bt. Louis Is the Terminus of Trains Running’ to Portland, Ore., the City of Mexico and Other .. Cities Without Change of Cars. North’ American continent without sf grown wondrously in these last few years. N THIS day of great feats in transportation it is possible to half.cross the change of cars. The through train has sons, Kan., the general course is changed to south, and Fort Worth, Waco, San Antonio and Eagle Pass, Tex., are touched. The cars are then forwarded Over the Mexican Central to the capital. The choice of three routes .is offered the traveler out of St. Louis to Jacksonville, Fla. The 995 miles are made im about # hours: The Mobile & Ohio’s fast train leaves §t. Louis every evening at 8:23 o’clock. The run is due south to New Orleans and Mo- bile, then east through Alabama and across Florida to the Atlantic coast. Its train is It has extended its territory due at Jacksonville at 8:20 o’clock on the by such léaps and bounds that scarcely a considerable city in the United States morning of the second day. _femains without through train connections with St. Louis, the central continent terminus. The Louisville & Nashville train, at 8:55 p. m., arrives in Jacksonville at 8:30 a. m. on the second day. The train that leaves at Through cars are run great distances out of St. Louis. Passengers may enter 8:30 a. m. makes the same time to the sea- @ train at Union Station and not leave the coach until they step off at Portland, Ore., 2476 miles.away; San Francisco, 2417 miles; Seattle, 2335 miles, the City of Mexico, 1609 miles, Boston, 1215 miles, or New York, 1178 miles. The time con- sumed ranges from two to five days. HE longest trip out of St. Louis with- out @ change of cars is over the Bur- lington route to Seattle and Port- land, on the Pacific coast. The distance traversed is 2476 miles to Portland and 2335 to Seattle and the time consumed is four days. The Burlington is the only road that car- cles a through car to these points. The Se- attie and Portland car is attached to the ‘ western fiyer that leaves Union Station at 9:02 o'clock every morning. Portland is reached at 7:45 o'clock in the evening of the fourth day. The route lies along the Mississippi river to Hannibal, Mo., then west to St. Joseph, into Nebragka, : across the southern part of South Dakota and the northeast corner of Wyoming, northwest through Montana to Tdéaho and then due west to Spokane, Wash. The general direction is then changed to southwest until ‘Seattle, on Puget Sound ifs reached. The train then proceeds south to Portland. 4 To San Francisco, Three and One-half Days. The next, longest run out of St. Louis is. to San Francieco. By the most direct route the city by the Golden Gate is 2417 miles away and can,.be reached on the afternoon of the fourth day ‘out. Other routes avail- able to travelers are more circuitous, af- fording the. sptestest opportunities for the lovers of The Missvur!i Pactfic, the Missour!, Kan- sas & Texas; the Burlington and the Iron Mountain roads run through cars to Cali- fornia. | The Missoyri Pacific conducts a through Pullman service to San Francisco every day, the cars being attached to the train that leaves St. Louis at 9 a. m. This run.is due west to Pueblo, Colo., where the train.is transferred to the tracks of the Rio Grande & Western Railroad. The direction is then northwest through Balt Lake, Utah, and on to Ogden, where the ¢ connection ia made with the Union Pa- cific, that carries the passenger across Ne- vada, southwest to Sacramento, Oakland and San Francisco. The other roads operate what is known 5 as tourists’ trains, vestibuled and carrying sleepers The Missouri, Kansas & Texas sends one of these trains out every Tuesday evening at 8:32 o’clock, which arrftes in Los Angeles at ll a. m. the following Saturday and at San Francisco at 7:50 a. m. Sunday. The start from St. Louis is made on the Katy Flyer, and the route is southwest through Parsons, Kan., South McAlester, I. T., Denison, Tex., Dallas, San Antonio, El Paso, Tex., westward through New Mexico and Arizona to California, and then north- west through Los Angeles, which is reached at 1l a. m. Saturday, to San Fran- cisco, arriving there early Sunday morn- ing. The Burlington tourist train leaves St. Louls every Wednesday evening at 9:01 o'clock, arriving at San Francisco at 4:25 p. m. the following Sunday. This run is by way of Denver. Two through trains for San Francisco leave St. Louis every week over the Iron Mountain route. At 8:20 p. m. Tuesday and the same hour Thursday through tourists’ cars start for the Pacific coast, making the run in the same time that the Missouri Pa- cific flyer does. The southern Iron Mountain route carries the traveler south 600 miles before he turns a rod west. Then he passes through El] Paso, New Mexico and Arizona, then northward through the State of Cali- fornia to the Golden Gate. The other route on the Iron Mountain is over the course that is followed by the Mis- souri Pacific’s daily train. City of : Mexico. The Missour!l, Kansas & Texas road sends through cars to the City of Mexico daily at $:32 p. m. The Mexican capital is reached at 11:30 o’clock on the morning of. the fourth day, after 2355 miles have been covered. After running southwest to Par- board. The route is southeast to Nashville, due south to Pensacola, Fla., and then east to Jacksonville. The Illinois Central train leaving St. Lou- is at 10:15 p. m., carries cars that are due in Jacksonville at 8:3 on the morning of the second day. After running southeast to Duquoin, IL, the course is south to New Orleans, and then easg to Ficrida. ‘Te Boston, Thirty-five Hours. The Big Four, the Wabash and the Balti- “more & Ohio run through cars from St. Louis to Boston, 1215 miles. The time con- sumed is about 3% hours. The Big Four trains leave at 8:30 a. m. and at 8:06 p. m. The first arrives at 4:56 Pp. m, next day, and the second at 10:30 a. m. on the second day. The route is north- east through Indianapolis to Cleveland, O., then eastward along Lake Erie over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern to Buf- falo, then east to Albany over the New York Central, and then to Boston via the Boston & Albany road. The Wabash’s two trains leave at 9 a. m. and 5:20 p. m.,-arriving in Boston at 8:30 p. m. and 10:05 a. m. (second day), respegive- ly. The Wabash runs due northeast to De- troit, where it crosses into Canada, return- ing to the United States at Niagara Falls. After leaving Buffalo the West Shore is taken to Rotterdam Junction, just north of Albany, where the cars are switched to the Boston & Maine tracks, which enter the Massachusetts capital. To New York, - Bhirty-four Hours. The Baltimore & Ohio have trains leaving at 2:6 a. m., 8:40 a. m. and 8:6 p. m., which arrive in Boston at 6:15 p. m., second day, 11:50 p. m. and 2:30 p. m. The cars are sent through to Boston from New York over the New York & New Haven road. Through cars are sent to New York from St. Louis, a distance of 1178 miles, over the Baltimore & Ohio, the Big Four, the Van- dalia-Pennsylvania and the Wabash Rail- roads. Thirty-four hours are generally con- sumed in the run. The B. & O. trains leave Union Station at 8:05 p. m., 2:05 a. m. and 8:40 a. m., ar- ve &a24+!17 MILES SAN FRANcY Sco. 2 ‘71 MILES riving in New York at 8:30 a. m., 12:15 p. m. and 6:50 p. m. Crossing the Mississippi river, over Eads bridge, the trains run east through Vincenfies, to Cincinnati, then to Parkersburg, W. Va., then over the top of the Allegheny Mountains to Cum- berland and Harper’s Ferry, then on to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia to New York. The Big Four has trains at 8:30 a. m., 2 m. (noon) and 8:06 p. m., arriving in New York at 2:55 p. m. next day, 6 p. m. next day and 7:50 a. m. the second day. The route is the same as that to Boston, as far as Albany, N. Y., where the direction is changed south, along the Hudson river, to New York. To Charleston, S. C., Thirty-four Hours. The Vandalia-Pennsylvania trains that leave here at 8:44 a. m., 1 p. m. and 11:36 p. m. arrive in New York at 3 p. m., 6:30 p. m. and 7:30 a. m. Indianapolis, Pitts- burg, Harrisburg and Philadelphia are the principal cities passed en route to the metropolis. The Wabash trains, at 9 a. m., 3:50 p. m. and 11:30 p. m., reach New York at 3:50 p. m., 8 a. m. and 7:30 a. m. The first two tral traing run on West Shore tracks to 7 Albany and New York after leaving the Wabash at Buffalo. The last train runs southeast from Buffalo, over the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Road, to: New York City. Charleston, 996 miles from St. Louls, may te reached by the Southern Railway, with- out @ change of cars. The Southern’s fast fiyer leaves Union Station ¢very evening at 9:16 o'clock and arrive®-in Charleston at 7:30 o'clock on the evening of the second day. The rdute is through Louisville, Lex- ington, Ky., Knoxville, Tenn, and Ashe- ville, N. C. To Mobile and New Orleans, Twenty-four Hours. New Orleans, 300 miles away, is reached by three roads running out of St. Louis without . changing cars: the Mobile & Ohio, the Illinois Central and the Louisville & Nashville. The M. & O and the L. & N. carry cars on their New Orleans trains for Mobile, 4 miles from St. Louis, The Mobile & Ohio New Orleans train leaves at 8:23 p. m., arriving et the Crescent City at 8:16 the next evening. The Mobile sleeper on this train reaches its destination at 7:18 p. m. thé next : Gas. A train leaving here at THE UNITED ST'ATES---EARTH’S RAILWAY GIANT HB’United States contains two-fifths of the 500,000 miles of steam railroads operated in the world, and by far the largest, mileage of any country. since 1890. The total number of miles of roadway opened for traffic in’ the world is “ts mated at 484,348, of which 220,657 miles in North América, 168,66 are in Europe, 35,580 In Asia, 28,364 in South America, 15,860 in Africa and 15,282 in Australasia. * Comparing the mileage of other countries with that of the United States, this coun> try stands firet. with 199,378 miles; Ger- man Hmpire, 31,934; Russia, 29,804; France, 26,618; India, 25,035; Austria-Hungary, 22,919; Great Britain and Ireland, 21,700; Canada, 77,457; British Australasia, 15,266; Argentina, 10,419; Italy, $810; Mexico, 9603; Brazil 8718, and A smcale Boe 8300 miles, j The Rallway Age has announced that a/ larger addition was made to the American mileage in 1%1 than in any other veyt 499378 Mites ef TTT : 31954" 29894 * 26615 * 25.055 * 22919 * 21700 * a Re 64 oF Leora +See It is especially with reference to the rail- ways of the United States that the Bureau of Statistics’ figures present details suita- ble for comparative purposes, They show that the railway mileage of the United States in 1830, 23 miles; in 1840, 2818; im 1850, 9021; in 1860, 30,626; in 1870, 59,922; in 1880, 93,262; im 1890, 166,654, and in 1900, 194,- 321, and the addition of the mileage con- structions for this year, estimated by the Rallway Age at 5067 miles, brings the grand total for 1901 to 199,378 miles. It is only in more recent years that sta- tistics of operation are available. _ BONES OF A TAPIR FOUND IN KENTUCKY Great Tapir as restored by Hutchinson. the third period of life, geologically known a®@ the tertiary. First came the Ashes, then the reptiles and then the mammals. The tapir, whichewas doubtiess the ancestor of the hog, was one of these early North American mammals. The discovery of tapir bones and teeth In Kentucky is rare. They have been found many times in the famous Wind river district of Wyoming, but rarely in the central Mississippi vailey. The North Amer- ican tapir is known as the palaeosyops, so nameé from its pig-like face.. It is tech- as much of an amphibian as the hippo- potamus and taking to the water when pursued. It has a long nose, and so had the tapir which ranged in North America in early days. The discovery that the tapir once efisted in North America was made in 1870 sby Dr. Leldy, a pioneer in Ameri- ean paleontology, who was associated with the Philadelphia Museum of Natural Science. Since Prof. Leidy'’s discovery much additional information has been contributed by Earle, Cope, Marsh, Scott’ and Osborne, tcocganainin shee. sieoale a ae ts te a es Bd Seventeen Pupils From the Crow School Show: an Average Speed of 148 Words ‘a Minute. |e recent meeting of the National St. Louis was marked by another pas- sage at arms between the advocates of Mr. R. K. Row, a fellow tn the University of Chicago, led the assaults on the old tention for speed gave a practicad illustra- tion by arranging a,.test among pupils of By R. K. ROW. | AM an enthusiastic advocate of the ject given me before the Federation was “Speed in Vertical Writing.”’ interest of Principal Francis E. Cook of the Crow school in this city I was provided and eighth grades of that school. I explained that I bad never seen the them) used vertical writing only four years and had no other instruction than that through the copy books and classroom teacher. possible for trial of speed. The children were young, the average age being 1414 observed in their own classroom upon slop- ing desks: Here they were thrust among walked and talked among them, and they had to write on flat tables suitable to Commercial Teachers’ Federation in slant and vertical writirg. Spencerian system, and to prove his con- the Crow school. vertical style of penmanship. The sub- Through the kindness and professional] with a class of 17 children from the seventh children write and that they had (most of regularly provided in the St. Louis schools The condiffons were as unfavorable as years, and were accustomed to writing un- a crowd of critical strangers, who stood, adults and hence too high for the children to take proper position or work easily. A senitence which the children all sald they had not seen before, was placed upon the blackboard. They were given five minutes to practice and then two one-minute trials to see how Chairman of the Colorado State Medical Society, believes he has dis- covered a use for the much-maligned vermi- form appendix. Dr. Hershey hag just brought his theory to the attention of the medical profession, and it has excited great Interest in the sur- gical world. According to the doctor, verm- iform appendix is a secretory organ, the function of which is the lubrication of the beginning of the large intestine. During the course of an interesting Inter- view with Dr. Hershey he said: “The generally accepted definition of the vermiform appendix is, ‘A functioniess or- gan, a rudiment of a lengthened saeccum,’ using the word rudimentary instead of what should be used, “vestigial.” If rudimentary, it presumes the possibility of further devel- opment. If vestigial, the supposition is that it was once a wWeill-developed organ, but has become functioniess. This latter is the most generally accepted view. “Tt seems almost incredible that with our intimate acquaintance with this little mem- ber of our anatomy, we should pronounce it o functionless organ. “The fact that the appendix ts a uniform, perfectly constructed bedy, with a blood l) R. E. P. HERSHEY of Denver, Colo., hig? a in proportion to its surface, than any part of the intestinal tract, should lead us to !n- vestigate closely the part {t plays in the procsss of intestinal elimination. “That the appendix has a secretory func- tion is without a doube, as no case of appen- dicitis ewer became grave unless complete obstruction of the canal has taken piace, either as a result of catarrhal inflammation with subsequent stricture, a foreign object or by hardening of its own secretion. “Whether or not this secretory function fs of great importance remains to be fer- reted out by further Investigation upon the patients who have had the appendix re- moved or obliterated by suppuration. “There are two factors in the construc- tion of thé appendix that should iead to further evidence of its functional power. “First, there is at the orifice of the ap- pendix 4 valve so constructed In health as to prevent foreign invasion of the canal. “There ie mo organ in the abdomen more important than the appendix vermiformis. So much ¢an be done to preserve its fune- tion, so much can be done to prevent at- tacks of appendicitis. But not until it has general practiti hens ae oners that, instead of an ac- ar . < f Re eared “pigment ier ¥a -- i ihe ; a FEATS IN VERTICAL WRITING 3 . LOUIS SCHOOL o SB SE BB WY le” —— Shy ag W Wiss oz, e?/ ¢/ : af “ihe ohng 4" = Oy: many times they could write It. In the second trial the average for the whole class was “ated 148 letters per min- ute. The best record was made by Pauline Coleman, aged M4 years, who wrote 175 let- ters In the minute. I then exposed charts showing results of sc Q USE FOR THE VERMIFORM APPENDIX(tassinsssasese ters per minute, many individuals having written 200 letters per minute. The best slant writing averages I have been able te obtain ranged from 100 to 166 letters a minute, The differences of opinion are of some- what remote origin. Half a century ago the iste Piatt R. Spencer con- ceived the idea that the hand writing taught fn the schools of America could be systema (ized end improved. He made ex-. tensive Investigations and experiments, and originated the Spencerian system of pen- manship, which, with various slight modi- fications, we have all known so faniiliarly as the prevailing style of writing fn the hools of the United States and Canada during the last @ years. It was in the main a protest againet the English round hand which the early colon- ists had brought with them. The eharac- teristics of Spencer's writing were a so- called running band having a slant of 89 de. grees, with elaborate ordamentation of cap- ital letters. | Ten years ago there came « change, and — now vertical writing has been revived in this and several Europegn countries, Dir adie ews te aagtl a One hundred and seventy-five ver tical letters Coleman, aged 14, of the St. Louis Crow School, Cocoa rurth’ grour un genctabaeecent ok, . A vertical line written by Hazel Zibfarth, adju the best from the Chicago pub . lic schools, Miss Ziblacth wrote 245 letters like these in 4 minute. ia a minute by Miss Pauline the best performer in the contest. ———- rh

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- - a ; ms <—_ : ? i - Pa 4 . - + i i ee _ sr, — - Nathan Stubblefield Raises Vegetables for Market in Order That He. May Live, But Has for Ten Years Devoted All of His Spare Time to Electrical Experiments, Until Now He Has Per- fected a Wireless Telephone System Over Which Messages Are Distinctly Heard TN * cope STUBBLEFIELD, a Kentucky truck farmer, claims to have dis- covered telephoning without wires. At a public exhibition in Murray, Cal- loway County, Ky., on Jan. 1. he convinced a thousand people of the truth of his claim. The principle on which he works he will not reveal, and guards his secret jealously. In telephoning without wires, Stubblefield uses the ordinary telephone trans- mitter and recciver, connected with the earth by insulated wires. The apparatus by means of which vibrations of the electric curent is. produced is concealed in a box about four feet high, two and one-half feet wide, and one and one-half feet deep. No one but Mr. Stubblefield and contents of this box. At the public test of wireless telephony held in Murray, Ky., his 14-year-old son, *Burnard, knows the Mr. Stubble- field placed his transmitter in the courthouse square, and ran two wires from it into the ground. He established five “listening” town, the furthest six blocks distant from the transmitter. stations in various parts of .the Then Mr. Stubble- field's son took his place at the transmitter and talked in a tone of voice such as is ordinarily used in telephoning. monica. Simultaneously everyone distinctness. in his own country. MURRAY, Ky., Jan. 10. By a Staff Correspondent of the Sun- day Post-Dispatch. OWEVER undeveloped his H may be, Nathan Stubblefield, farmer-inventor of Kentucky, assuredly discovered the principle of tele- phoning without wires, using only the earth's electrical charge for the transmis- Bion of the voice from one distant point to another. Today he gave the Sunday Post-Dispatch a practical demonstration of his ability to Go this and discussed his discovery as frankly as his own interest and self-pro- tection would permit. I drove to Mr. Stubblefield’s farm, about two miles from Murray, and was received with the usual hospitality of Kentucky. Previously Mr. Stubblefield had never per- mitted a newspaper ccrrespondent to ap- proach his house nearer than the road that runs before it, so jealously has he guarded the workshop in which his experiments were made. He has worked for ten years to discever an apparatus by which he could evercome the use of wires in telephoning, G@uring which time he has become a tech- mical electrician of a high order. He has kept in touch with all the leading elec- tricilans, and is familiar with every import- ant discovery in the field of electricity. Nat- system the has ‘urally he has been a close observer of the work ef Marconi, “Before speaking of my discovery,’’ said Mr. Stublefield, “I desire to show you my apparatus and give you convincing proof of its ability to perform what I claim for it, the transmission of the volce without wires.” He led the way to a tiny workshop built onto the porch on the front of his house. It was just wide enough to hold the trans- mitter, which stood before the window, and a chair. One end of the room was given up to shelves laden with technical books on electricity. The transmitting apparatus is concealed in the box before described. Two wires of the thickness of a lead pencil coil from its corners and disappear through the wall of the room, and enter the ground outside. On top of the box is an ordinary telephone transmitter and a telephone switch. This is the machine through which the voice of the sender is passtd into the ground to be transmitted by the earth's electrical waves to the ear of the person who has an instru- ment capable of receiving and reproducing it. The son of Mr. Stubblefield was leftat the house to send the messages. We went into the cornfield back of the hduse. Five hundred yards away we came to the experimental station § the inventor has used for several months In working out hia wireless telephony theory. it is a dry goods box fastened tw the top of a stump. A roof to shed the rain has been placed on top of it; one side is Ringed for a door, and wires connected with the ground on both sides run into it and are atiached to a pair of telephone receivers. ‘he box was bullt as a shelter from the weather, and us a pro- tection to the receivers. 1 took a seat in the box and Mr. Stubblefield shouted a “hello” to the house. This was the signal to his son to begin sending messages. I placed the receiver to my ears and Ls- tened. Presently there came with extraor- dinary distinctness several spasmodic buzzings, then a volce which sald: “Hello! Can you hear me? Now I will count ten. One—two—three—four—five—six —seven—eight—nine—ten. Did you hear that? Now I will whisper.” I heard as clearly as if the speaker were only across a i2-foot room the ten numer- als whispered. “Now I will whistle,’ sald the voice. For a minute or more the tuneless whis- die of a boy was conveyed to the listener's ears. “IT am going to play the now,” sald the voice. Immediately came the strains of a har- monica played without melody, but the motes were clear and unmistakable. “I will now repeat the program,” said the voice, and it did, Meanwhile Mr, Stubblefield paced back and forth some distance from the station, calling occasionally, “Is he talking to you?’ to which I nodded reply. An examination of the station showed that the wires leading from the receivers terminated at steel rods, each of which was tapped with a hollow nickel-plated ball of fron, below which was an inverted metal cup. The wire enters the ball at the top mouth-organ ond is attached to the rod. The rod is | thrust into the ground two-thirds of ! ae ” etl He talked, whispered, whistled and played a har- at the receivers heard him with remarkable And at that moment Mr. Stubble$eld became a prophet with honor mysterious ‘“‘Hello! Can you hear me?” and a repetition of the program of counted numerals, whispers, whistling and harmon- ica playing. “Now,” said Mr. Stubblefield, who car- ried under his arm duplicates of the ball- tipped steel rods, “I wish yow would lead the way. Go where you will, sink the rods into the ground and listen for a telephone message.”’ Away we went down a wagon traok, through the wide cornfield. A gate was opened into a lane between the hedge that bordered the field and @ dense oak woods. We pursued the lane for about 600 yards and struck into the woods. I led thé way. Into the heart of the woods we walked for nearly a mile. In a ravine I stopped. “Hiow far are we from the house now?” I asked. “About a mile,” Stubblefield answered. “Place the rods where you will and listen for a telephone message.” I took the four rods from Stubblefield. Each pair of rods was joined by an ordli- nary insulated wiré about 30 feet long, in the center of which was a small round tele- phone receiver. Two by two the rods were sunk in the ground, about half their length, the wires between them hanging loosely, and with plenty of play. I placed a receiver at each ear and waited. In a few moments came the signaling ‘“‘buzz,”’ and the voice of Stub- blefield’s son saying, “Hello! Can you hear me? Now I will count ten, 6t6."” He went through the program heard at the station in the cornfield. The volos was quite as clear and distinct as it was 600 yards from the transmitting station. Stubblefield leaned against a tree, saying nothing, his arms folded, but with a look of triumph on his face. The deep silence of the woods made the mysterioug volce with ite message from a mile or more away, received by no visible means, seem eerie. Perhaps a look on my face prompted Stub- blefield to say: “It makes me feel queer myself when I hear that voice come out of the ground, as often as I have heard it in our experi- ments.”’ The rods were moved here an@ there but aiways the message came Af intervals for an hour or more the boy at the house repreated over and over again the message into the transmitter in obedience to his father's request and the demands of the test. On the way back to the house through the wood and field Stubblefield told of his discovery. He bears the stamp of genius. He is a recluse. He has the thoughtful, absent air. He is eccentric. His neighbors shun him, while they respect him. None ever intrudes upon his privacy—they know well that such intrusion means a rebuff long to be remembered. The little town of Murray is full of stories of his eccentrici- ties, which, possibly, are the growth of not understanding a man whose ideals were far beyond those of the neighborhood. Where once they laughed at him and called him a crank, now they look up to him with awe. He has done something. Stubblefield is 40, slender and of the well- to-do farmer type, but far above it men- tally. For a livelihood he grows frult—and the best in his section. His melons are said to be dreams of deliciousness. He protects his patch with electric wires, which announce to him the presence of in- truders. Like other Kentuckians he knows how to use a shotgun. His melon patch and his orchard are, therefore, not often mo- lested., He comes from a family distinguished In his locality. His father was a lawyer, much respected in that part of Kentucky,, and passing rich. His brothers are mer- chants, “well off,” as the Saying is, and leaders in the community. But Nathan Stubblefield is a man aloof. He cares only for his home, his family. and—electricity. Me educates his children in person and, after seeing that his family ts well pro- vided for, spends the remainder of his substance in electrical experiments. His son, Bernard B. Stubblefield, 14 years of age, has for four years been his father's sole assistant. He is a remarkable boy. His father has been his only educator, and the lad isnowan expert electrician and reads abtruse works on electricity and technical electrical journals with the same gest that other boys read stories of travel and ad- ventures. His father says of the boy that he would be able to carry out and finish his system of wireless telegraphy should the father die, so closely has he been allied with every step in its discovery and de- velopment. In order to protect his night of first dis- covery’ in the absence of a patent Stub- biefield has described his invention in a doc- at a Miile. and that they are positive the test was conducted without deception of any descrip- tion. These men are accounted among the best in Calloway County. One of them is the postmaster of Murray, the others are lawyers, doctors, merchants and public of- ficers. By NATHAN STUBBLEFIELD. HAV® been working for this ten or ] twelve years, he said. Long before I heard ‘of Marconi’s efforts, or the ef- forts of others, to solve the problem of the transmission of messages through space without wires, I began to think about it and wor for it. This solution its not the result of an inspiration or the work of a minute. It is the climax of the labor of years of days and nights of thought, of hundreds of hours of experimenting. Of course I worked along the lines all the others are working. The earth, the air, the water, all the universe, as we know it, is permeated with the remarkable fluid which we call electricity, the most wonderful of God's gifts to the world, and capable of the most inestimable benefits when it is mastered by man. For years I have been trying to make the bare earth do the work of:the wires. I know now that I have conquered it. The electrical fiuid that permeates the earth carries the human voice, transmitted to it by any apparatus, with much more clarity and lucidity than it does over wires. I have solved the prob- lem of telephoning without wires through the earth as Signor Marconi has of send- ing signals through space. But I can also telephone without wires through space as well as through the earth, because my me- dium ia everywere. How I have obtained this result ts, of cotrse, my secret. My apparatus has not yet been patented. In that small box that you have seen lies the secret of my suc- cess. It is not yet perfect, by any means. I can now telephone a mile without wires. When the larger apparatus, on which I am now working, is finished I will demonstrate that messages can be sent much further— how far I cannot say. The system can be developed until messages by voice can be sent and heard all over the country, to Europe, all over the world. There is noth- ing to stop it. The world is its limits. This may seem like boasting. It is not. It isa fact. Beneath the surface of the earth, as above it, there is electricity. No one knows how deep it extends or how high it goes. apparatus consists of, or how it does work, I will not tell. That it does all that I claim for it now ample tests have proved. In a short when my improved and more powerful ap- paratus is finished, I will make another test, and expect to be able to telephone several miles. Then I will go to Washing- ton and patent my invention, which will also be protected in all countries having patent laws. I will then, also, seek capital with which to further develop my discov* ery. As to the practicability of my invention, all that I claim for it now is that it is capable of sending simultaneous messages from a central distributing station over &@ very wide territory. For instance, anyone having a receiving instrument, which would consist merely of a telephone receiver and a few feet of wire, and a signaling gong, could, upon being signaled by a transmit- ing station in Washington, or nearer, if advisable, be informed of weather news. My apparatus ts capable of sending out @ gong signal, as well as voice messagos. Eventually it will be used for the general transmission of news of every descrip- tion. I have as yet devised no method whereby it can be used with privacy. Wherever there is a receiving station the signal and the message may be heard simultaneously. Eventually I, or somegne, will discover a method of tuning tHe transmitting and re- celving instruments so that each will an- swer only to its mate. I claim for my apparatus that it will work equally as well through air and wa- ter as it does through the earth. That it will convey messages between the land and sea. for instance from lighthouses to ships, from vessels in any part of the ocean to vessels or to their owners on land if each carry my transmitters and receivers; it can be used on moving trains so that they may be spoken between stations and thus prevent accidents. There is no conceivable position or station in which they may not be used. The all enveloping electricity, the medium of cariage, insures that. Of course my system demands develop- ment, which, In turn, demands time and money. But I have accomplished the fact. I can telephone without wires, a mile or more now, and with more powerful appar- atus and further development, everywhere. The curvature of the earth means nothing to me—it will not deter messages sent by my apparatus. I have shown you what my machine will do through the earth by grounding the wires. I will say that it is not absolutely necessary to ground the wires. I can send messages with one wire in the ground, the other in the air, or with no wires at all. In fact my first and crude experiments were made without ground wires. I have sent messages by means of a cumbersome and incomplete machine through a brick wall and several other walis of lath and plaster without wires of any description. The present method of grounding wires merely insures greater power in transmis- sion. ee NATHAN STUBBLEFIELD AND HIS SON AT THE WIRELESS TELEPHONE INSTRUMENT IN THE INVENTORS HOME. wtink # WES duit x ad “a ca i, Ane Shere. OI ee ew BP Bye ee ee Se oa PSO igs Re ~ oe "anes Se uk CATCHING WIRELESS MESSAGES A MILE. BACK IY THE WOOD ON THE STUBBLEFIFLD FARM. INVENTOR STUBBLEFIELD RECEIVING MESSAGES AT 3 THE STATION SOO YARDS FROM HIS HOUSE. 3 —_——- — - ae As one throws a pebble {nto a pond and ag- itates it into circles that grow and extend to every edge. The apparatus that I have invented agitates the electric fluid in the earth. The voice projected into my trans- mitter agitates or vibrates the electricity Several years ago I invented an earth cell which derived enough electrical energy from the surrounding source to run a small motor continuously for two months and six days without being touched. There was enough energy in the motor to run a with the motor. The earth's electrical cur- rents supplied the power. The expense of my wireless telephony ap- clock and other small plece of machinery or ring a large gong. This earth cell can be greatly magnified. Its discovery was the beginning of my experiments with wire- paratus will not be great—not greater than less telephony. The earth cell was merely that used for ordinary telephoning, minus buried in the ground and connected by wires the present enormous cost of wiring. As if TELEPHONES ON PASSENGER TRAINS---A NEW CONVENIENC Anxious to provide the royal train with communicate with each ether as easily as the twentieth century business man from hig office. At ease In his flying Pullman he will be able to direct his sub- ordinates as effectually as if he gat at his desk. ) A new development of that marvel of F as a railway trip will not separate ee aoe ae every convenience, the officials of the Cana- dian Pacific Railroad installed « telephone tion. service from car to car, so that the duke or Improving still further on this idea, the duchess could speak to any member of the enterprising officials of the Chicago & suite while the train was moving without Northwestern Railroad have placed tele- the necessity of calling the retainer from phones on P Byrne though in their offices at the central sta- shelf af

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. pS ei: te gs a , 45.) 9: ne a « . “ oe £ ” ary Fe bd ~t. + a => Fe er ¥ xgtiy Soe "ae a fab a a We EN eg be ee ; 2 one , 7 tad - ; * g . . e , ~ C —— LDTRPA TH —JANUARY 12, 1902. f Or. Charles Tuckett Has Discovered How, ACTING AS A MAGNET by Nervous Energy Alone, He May Operate a Miniature Railway in “His St. D* man body, Dr. Tuckett believes a time is coming when science will so confine the energy in the human system that by grasping a lever a man may run his automobile with the life force that is in him, or that the passengers on a street car may start or stop the car by touching a certain place with their hands and taking them off. other words, man in himself is a motor. trations of Dr. Tuckett’s immediate expectations, but they are by no means be- yond his anticipations of that future time when science will know how to harness humay energy. To illustrate his discovery of nervous energy as a motive power, Dr. Tuckett has strung a copper wire in his home and has placed upon this a tiny truck. By rubbing his hand on a piece of paper and hanging it on the truck, he can pull the car forward or back it across the room by holding his hand a few feet away, the principle being that of the magnet. Dr. Tuckett believes this to be the first illustration of the life force ever made. He is confident his discovery will be taken up and elaborated upon, just as science took up Franklin's discovery of electricity. He says the life force of men and women is wasted in enormous quantities and that when science succeeds in apply- Louis CHARLES TUCKETT, a retired St. Louis doctor, is exhibiting in his home, at 4563 North Market street, the most extraordinary little railway in the city—a railroad whose motive power is the nervous energy of the hu- Home, ing it the saving will be one of the chief economies of humankind. R TUCKETT has been a student of [) life force for many years. He is a magnetic healer and a strong advo- cate of the highest physical development. Although 76 years old his carriage is as Straight and vigorous as that of a man wel years his junior. after a long series of experiments, truck at will over @ copper wire. In These are somewhat exaggerated ‘illus- He has always believed that the expended energy of the human boty could be used in a practical way and, has caused it to move a very small two-wheel By DR. CHARLES TUCKETT, HE human bcay 1s constantly throw- T ing off its life force: It is always expending energy. We capnot walk across the reom or cannot breathe that this is not demonstrated. This force |is sometimes absorbed by other beings; often it is lost. What is this thing we call scent? What power is it we leave behind us after eyery fobtstep that enables the hoynd to follow us over the same path the next day? It /is & part of the same power that permits us to move our bodies. It is generated in the system and, when applied to our limbs, passes out into the floor of the earth. My theory has been that this expended force can be controlied and utilized. I have finally demonstrated it successfully. [ use in these demonstrations the simplest apparatus. First, I show animal magnetism, or life force, differs from material magnetism. I have bent, at right angles, a piece of heavy wire. I fastened this in a steel vise, at- tached to an ordinary table. Suspended from the crossarm, by silk threads, are a tack and a small piece of wood pith. I hold & common steel magnet to the tack. It is swayed and caught by the steel. Then I place the magnet against the pith. The wood is not affected. Now I apply animal magnetism. Experfi- ence has taught me that the best conductor for limited experiments with anima! mag- netism is dry paper. The force is trans- ferted by rubbing the paper briskly with the bare hand, Hold it to the tack, and the little piece of metal swings to the paper. The pith will do the same, showing A WHITE MONKEY RAREST OF SIMIANS, OWNED IN DENVER - — — : Bane t; vid ares ee My AAs J ‘e =) > sg mailiaS ae camels CR: an a | it Ape % re “) ay: sa bovew ree! ~~ . ws . . ns ee -_ ° > —_ : + > - ~~ a Ress: r, ~~ a: . Pt ne ~~ 2 e - % > = “ ‘ a r

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Rem. 2 9 ate ’ os Or Ge s eT a Pe BR 5 Pai oe Cw pee ee ~ ak * oe cy ah ; i eae ig & Aes ae Se _EUNDAY_WORNING - ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —JANUARY 1 12, 1908. eo Fax: oe ee, ae ee ‘ . a 2 » . ; : : ; , = * i het py - : , 2 2 ne ~ ” be sgh 7 FOONS These ids did de hin ease aoc Maa of War Have Been Made From Plans Drawn by the Inventor of Germany’s War Balloons, and Are Quartered on the Potomac River. T HE United States army has housed a veritable war dragon at Fort Meyer, across the Potomac river from Washington, D. C. similar to the one used by the German army, and was made from the same It is a giant balloon plans of the young German lieutenant who invented it. The big balloon is to be principally used for signaling. It can mount to a height of more than a thousand feet and still remain in telephonic and telegraphic communication with the earth. From their vantage point of some 1400 feet the officers in its car could scan the country around for 50 miles or more and render invaluable service to the army they serve. It is also a possibility that the big war balloon may be used in transporting troops across rivers, the idea being that of anchoring the balloon over midstream, ropes may be suspended by means of which soldiers could swing themselves across the stream very rapidly. This could not be done upon great streams like the Mississippi, but in most cases, it is be- lieved, the balloon and its ropes weuld serve. The big balloon at Fort Mcyer may also have another use quite as-interest- ing. It may be |used to drop explosives. It is estimated that 50 pounds of dyna- mite dropped within 200 feet of a battleship would destroy the most powerful vessel. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 4 quite the most modern post of the kind in the world when the last finishing stroke upon it shall have|been added. It will con- centrate aignal corps instruction to one place, the posts at Fort Logan, Codl.; the Presidio, San Francisco, and San Antonio, Tex., having been abolished. One Of the largest balloon barns in the world has been erected within the new park. This is a great, rectangular, corru- gated fron building with slanting roof and great doors which throw open the entire front end of the structure. The size of these ewinging doors gives some hint as to the proportions of the monster which will make ite exits and its entrances through them. A dragon is to abide within the iron walls of thie great barn. This dragon is to be employed to help fight Uncle Sam's future battles. If all things come to pass as they are now being prophesied by army officers this war dragon will belch forth fire, like its mythical ancestors; will devour men by the hundreds; will wipe formidable fort- resses from the faces of the earth. Uncle Sam’s war dragon is the twin brother of the flying monster with which the German army lately equipped itself. It is ‘an airship which combines all of the virtues of the man-carrying kite and cap- tive balloon; which eliminates the evils of both. To stray rather broadly from classic- @l simile, it may be best described as a) giant sausage tilted up on one end and having a smaller sausage curled up over ite lower extremity, after the fashion of the eqirrel’s tail. This smaller envelope sucks up air which presses against qa dia- phragm or partition within the larger en- velope and thus keeps the covering of the latter alwaye enugly tight, regardless of how much the gas contained therein may expand er contract. The entire balloon is held by a cabie and gemains poised at the game angle which the kite presents to the upper air currents. Like the kite, it files higher and higher the faster the wind blows, whereas the ordinary captive bal- loon dips lower and lower as the speed of the breeze quickens. The new dragon barn is as large inside as an average church. If its floor were waxed, it would be an excellent ball room, fit for a large gathering. But in daytime, when its great doors are shut, it is dark and gloomy within. Just under the roof is hung a concave rack of emoothly planed boards. This perves as a shield, protecting the dragon's yellow back from the bolts and ocorruga- tions in the celling of the metallic house. When the dragon is at home, this house will hold him and an ordinary pear- shaped balloon, both blown up to thelr ut- most capacity. When the dragon is out, the interior space will contain four of the pear balloons, inflated. Inside the great barn is to be installed every equipment for filling the monster and his consorte with gas. For inflation hy- drogen will be employed. A complete plant for ite manufacture will be an interesting adjunct of the big balloon house. A smaller corrugated iron building has already been erected. The gas manufacturing and com- pressing plant will later be installed within it. The hydrogen will be compressed into cylinders eight feet long, three or four inches in diameter, and with contents of one cubic foot of the gas, very highly com- pressed. Hundreds of these tubes, after having been charged at the new compress- ing plant, will be borne to the balloon house in wagons and connected to the main vaive ef the new kite-balloon by rubber pipe The army now has two other new captive war balloons. Both of these are of the pear-shaped class. The larger is 40 feet in diameter, has a capacity of 14,000. cubic feet of gas and will carry four men. The emalier holds 13,000 cubic feet of gas and will carry three men with all necesary signal apparatus. The envelopes of these two pear-shaped balloons are made of goldbeater’s skin, a membrane taken from the entrails of the bullock and subjected to various stages of euring. Each anima) furnishes one piece, about fifteen by twenty-four inches in di- mensions. Ultimately, regularly scheduled balloon Grills will be held at the new post. The Gragon balioon and one of its pear- shaped consorts will be kept in their barn, inflated, for days at a time, without ex- travagant ices of hydrogen. That it might gocommodate at least one of the round Ddalloonsa, together with the dragon, both being inflated, the great barn was made larger even than that erected at the Ger- man army's balloon school to shelter the Gragon's twin brother. Some time ago it was prophesied in the public prints that Uncle Sam would have te equip himself with a fleet of modern war balloons if he wished to be ready to @ope with Buropean powers, in case of hostilities, This necessity was soon real- tized by Gen. Greely, the chief signal officer Some months ago, while that ordered a duplicate of the Kaiser's ter from its inventor, a Meutenant tn ‘fect ts the newest in the nal officer and is a part of the fiying field- telegraph train. The new signal corps post at Fort Meyer HE new national balloon park which is under command of Maj. Joseph E. Max- our army is building over at Fort field, U. 8S. A. Meyer, across the Potomac, will be double function of a training school for Just now it has the raw signal corps recruits undergoing in- struction for the Philippine s@vice and of a depot for signal corps supplies of all kinds. A large barracks, with all modern im- provements, has lately been erected upon the crest of a hill rising in front of the balloon house. In this cheery and well- lighted building, are full accommodations for 110 men. These recruits are now receiving each day an hour’s military drill with the cavy- airy carbine, three hours of telegraph prac- tice, one hour of signaling, one hour of lecture and recitation in electricity and signal corps apparatus. After this routine has progressed for a time, practical train- ing In telegraph and telephone line build- ing is added. Practica) balloon drills have not yet been outlined for the new school, but will constitute the most interesting feature thereof as soon as the Philippine service obtains its necessary quota of sig- nal corps men. The curriculum of the balloon school will be strictly up to date. The world has made such surprising strides in aero- dynamics within recent months that it {fs difficult to outline all of the uses to which war balloons can now be put. The most unique employment of captive war balloons, like ours, lately concelved by the world's military aeronauts, is for the FOR. SCOUTING, SIGNALING AND DROPPING EXPLOSIVES SECURED 6 transportations of bodies of soldiers over rivers not spanned by bridges. Imagine, for instance, that our army wishes to in- vade Mexico and that it is concentrated on this side of the Rio Grande, many miles from the nearest bridge. -The great dragon balloon, together with the two pear-shaped vehicles, which make up our aerial fleet, are anchored #0 that they overhang the center of the stream. Numerous ropes hung from each are fastened on the. Amer- ican side. Soldier after soldier grasps a rope and swings himself on the Mexican bank. All of the ropes thus used are fast- ened on the latter side until the last has been used. Then all ropes are unfastened and the positions of the palloons are shift- ed until the next detachment of men s&e- Hu lected for crossing can reach the ends of the great cords. Then the balloons are moved over the center of the river again, until the second body of soldiers has swung itself across. By such means regiments can cross not only unspanned streams, but precipitous canons and threatening abysses. The new dragon balloon will perhaps be used by the army in co-operation with the navy. Its prototype was lately flown from a German man-of-war with great success. The object of this experiment was to test the dragon balloon’s value as a floating maritime obscrvatory. The dragon balloon will be the eye of the commander of our land forces in the next war. If flown 1200 feet above the earth it will command a view of the hozi- zon 50 miles away on a clear day and over level country. Although it be milles and miles away, the floating craft will com- municate directly all that it sees. A long electric nerve emanating from the observer in its basket will descend the controlling cable of the big airship and connect with the fleld telegraph line reaching: the cam- mander’s post at the front. The aeronaut of the dragon balloon will wear slung across his shoulder: the gost compact telephone outfit ever, invented. This has a combined receiver and trans- mitter, which can be held\ to the ear and mouth at the same time with one hand. Attached to this plece of mechanism is also a telegraph key which discourses by dot and dash signs in a strange buzzing tone comparable onty with that ef a dying housefly. Thus either a telephonio or teleg- raphic communication can be transmitted to the ear listening to the duplicate re ceiver at the other end of the wire. Wireless telegraphy will be a feature of the new ballooning school’s curriculum. The advantages of this new mode of trans- mitting thought would be infinite In case of war and in connection with aerial fleets of war oraft. Drill in the dropping of explosives will be another feature of the new work, but such experiments will have to be made far from populated centers. Fifty pounds of dyna- mite dropped from the dragon balloon so as to explode within 200 feet of the most pow- erful battleship would wipe the latter off the bosom of the deep. Major Maxfield has already photographic laboratory fn the new istration building erected at his photography from balloons «fll employed in future wars, especially piatting of maps showing the enemy's fer-~ tifications and other works. Several tele photographic lenses of great power have been purchased for the new post. Expert ments will be made with kites for signaling purposes. A test of automobiles is sow is progress. One at present under probaties has made 30 miles‘an hour, although heavi- ly built and suitable for carrying the out- fit of telegraph linemen and wire mendéera. Automobiles will eventually be a part of the balloon train. I, LOUIS ENDO SCOTLAND a a oe ee ner FiksT STEEL CAKO Sew, tig 5: ee Segre. hice — eo ae Ce Me Se SS eee Bae Sip CALEDONIAN RY OF “SCOTLAND. _ ob Sith . , . —* ney i 3 wie > Seo io : “ * Reet “} Se ~ Ps _ as ei el a | as a il CRATED AND ON THE WAY TO SCOTLAND. T. LOUIS has made and is shipping to Bcotland the first steel freight oars introduced in the British Isles. The cars have been made at the Granite city plant of the American Bteel Foundry Co., and are being shipped to Scotland as fast as they can be put together. The steel freight car is an American in- vention. American railroads have adopted it to quite an extent within the last two ae we at oan Re ea ‘tee a . : € v a > 2“ aoe ad a rie a we x’ a + te Bs ra a bs i ae soak em ae nas bet Ee hes he ete ae “ * : . . ms ’ id “a ° Atlantic Ocean and eut to 8t. Leuls to buy steel cars. The first consignment, consisting ef & cars, were shipped last week to Balti- more, Md. There. they will be loaded on ships and sent to Glasgow, Scotland, for use on the Caledonian Rallway. The cars are of the familiar gondola type, uncovered, and have a capacity of #0 tons each. They are equipped with the buffers and couplers to suit the require- The American Steel Foundry Co. can turn out ten steel cars per day. Mr. Haward F. Goltra is president of the company and Mayor Rolla Wells chairman of the board of directors. The steel car is principally used fer coal hauling. It is the heaviest and strongest ear built, but it is mot cumbersome, and big foundries and steel concerns as in and immediately around St. Louis. castings are immense It is interesting to know that tn this respect the Mississippi Valley ts ahead of any o world. bn opps gain (See Photograph on HE Rough Riders’ Cavalcad is cont posed of prominent St. ness men who ride together tn pened Park every morning, between 6 and 3 o’clock, when the weather permits. The association has been [mn existence over a year. None of its members remem- ber just when it was formed, for it is a growth. It began by Capt. William F.. Nolker and his son, Louis, taking their morning ride together. Charles H. Huttig met them one morning and rode a short distance with them When he parted from them they invited him to join them every day. He accepted the invitation. The trio, riding through the park, at- tracted I. B. Tebbets, who-also accepted an invitation to join the party. Walter G. Battle, C. D. Johnson, Paul Brown-end A. D. Brown became members later in the same way. Someone suggested one Gay that the party should be called the Rough Riders’ Cavalcade and the name was immediately adopted. Capt. Noler is the commander and the association’s only officer. The meeting place of the members of the cavalcade is the Lindel] boulevard entrance te Forest Park. All the Rough Riders live in that neighborhood. The hour for starting on the ride ts ¢ o’clock, and the cavalcade ts always on time. Capt. Nolker is usually one of the firet to arrive at the meeting place and, by WEALTHY ST. LOUJSANS — RIDE AT EARLY NORN IN FOREST PARK the. First Page of this Magazine.) 5:55, everybody is waiting for his command it ts shortened to an hour and ea halt The route varies, but generally the whele park is traversed dally. The members of the cavalcade are Werld’s Fair enthusiasts, and the dally ou ally includes a visit te the site, These rides are taken for and thoughts of business ere tbe horsemen. There ts no shop talk Capt. Nolker, commander of the caval cade, is manager of the Brinckworth- Nolker Brewing Co., and he lives at 06 Lindell boulevard, Louls Nolker is his son and tives with him. He ts vice-president and treasurer ef the Commercial Electrica) Supply Ca Charles H. Huttig ts mond avente. L. B. Tebbetts- is president ef the Mam sur-Tebbetts Implement Co. and lives af 2 Portland place. Clarence D. Johnson is eof Frost-Trigg Lumber Co. His home le “54 Forest Park boulevard. Paul Brown is manager ef the Brows. branch of the Continental Tobecce Co, and resides at 4419 Foreat Park bowlevard. Alanson D. Brown is president of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Coa. His home is at 4416 Lindell boulevard. CELLS BUY EH HY & a bock? Which weuld you rather do or go Gshing? If you attempt te do, why is it not? Whence is what; and if so, why not? RU. A der hearted pinocchlie? Was Rome founded by Romeo? No, my som Juliet was found dead by Romeo. If yeu can Gnd an answer te these quem tions, maybe—but it is by no means cer tain—you will be able to make heads, tails or feathers out of “Caramba, An Extrava- BOOK LA “preface,“—the authors, whe refer te theme selves as a “bunch,” say! “The origina) of this booklet was eswe and quartered by us while im «@ state of active trance and having drunk nothing for er five daze.” This fact & apparest. Gaze upon these two sclest cngtene Sai then look the world {nm the face you dares The Boarder- Ruffian, "Twas a fine sagacious ald house, $ ~ : Aye eS yrs, Pe Si et ae eg a ee Obey. erst ee. Sy 2 Se AEN . & a - - ew 7 = ia ea. ae v rs Ps d - ~~ ie ae “ ee pany “ident all up and down its frontly facade with ee > portly littleround windows, ranged like but- ton-wholes cornucopia-wise. From each ene exuded a button, a head,—the borders not. yet come fourth into the mourn, YUN roomed on the forty- the thirty-sixth on the full upon the BHERO ~~ Beg ee

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nal ate» eal Ta Oe a ee ee E meoet a er ae BIRTH RATE OF ST. LOUIS SHOWS STARTLING DECREASE The Babies Born in This City in 1901 Numbered Over 1700 Less Than the Births in 1892, According to the Records of the St. Louis Health Department. DECADE OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS IN ST. LOUIS Year. het ee 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 Sébebwes | Ieee Sa 1901 ewenernreeneerrte Deaths. 10,225 10,303 8.710 9 425 9 897 9 544 8 908 10,023 9 847 10,601 ~- ~~ Births. 12,317 12,020 12,233 11,848 11,281 11,600 10,815 10,422 10,763 10,600 Marriages. 5,074 5,065 4,705 4,952 EVENTEEN hundred less babies were born im St. Louis in the year 1901 than were born im the city in 1892. The birth rate is decreasing remark- ably. Where the stork came to this fourth city of the United States more than 12,000 times in cach of the years 1892-3-4. he came but 11,000 times in the years 1895-6-7, and bat 10,000 times in each of the four years subsequent, the records showing a decrease of 200 in last year’s figures from those of 1898. These are statistical facts. They are extraordinary because in the same period of time in which the birth rate has decreasd 1700, the population of St. Louis has increased by 120,000. The birth records ere kept by the health commissioner. The city ordinances prescribe for failure to report a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $200. Health Commissioner Starkloff estimates that fully a fifth of the total number of births are not reported, but he does not believe that the statistical loss im this respect is any greater now than it was ten years ago. At most it does not account for the loss of 1700 less births in 1892 than there were in 1901, when the city has increased one-fourth in population. There has never been a prosecution in St. Louis for failure to report a birth. Each year in his annual report the health com- ‘ missioner lays stress upon the law. BB, baby its losing ground in S&t. Louls at an astonishing rate. For perhaps the first time in the his- tory of this or any other American city, the bright-eyed little warrior of the bib and rattle fe being driven from the field. St. Louls statistics show a loss in ba- Dies for the year 191. 8t. Louis in this year was a bigger city by 120,000 souls than it was in 1892, yet the births reported to the St. Louis health commissioner were 1700 less than they were in 1892. In 1882, with a population of 460,000, St. Louis reported 12,317 births, which was 2%.¢ for each 100 souls. In 1901, with an esti- mated population of 0,000, the records show but 10,600 births, but 17.7 for each 1000 souls. Only once in the past ten years was a lower mark reached. In 1899 but 10,422 births were reported. Even then the ratio to the popultion was greater than in 191. Each year since 1892 has witnessed a reduction In the birth rate, a fact which seems to indicate a generic and not a superficial cause is at the bottom of the decline. Dr. Max 6Gtarkloff, the St. Louis health commissioner, estimates that fully 20 per cent of the births In St. Louis are never reported, despite the fact that in each of his annual reports, a copy of which goes to every physfclan in the city, he empha- sises the necessity for complying with the ldw in this respect. He knows no reason, however, why the failure to report births should have been any greater in 1901 than it was in 1892, and does not believe it was. He attributes the decrease in reported births to an actual condition. In fact, the health department is unable te explain the present condition of affairs. Dr. Starkloff and Dr. Max Kaufman, who make up the etatistics of the department, when their attention was called to the facets, confessed tmability to pass upon the pause. «the Notwithstanding the decline in the birth rate, the marriage relation has not suf- fered, as might have been expected. In- stead the records show a substantial in- crense in licenses ilesued. The total of these for the year 1901 was 6158, an increase of approximately 1100 over the record for 1392. Tem years ago the niffrber issued was 5074. For seven years thie figure remained practically stationary, when, fn 1899, it be- gan to increase. In one year, from i8% to 1900, it advanced 4000, and the following t®elve months saw a further increase of ' According to thege statistics the explana- tion of the diminution in the number of ‘births would appear more a mystery than ever. By DR. MAX KAUFMAN. T IS impossible to escape the conclusion | that there is a real and continuing fallitg off of births after looking at figures. Whittle I have little doubt that if all returns were made, that the number last year would have been at least 13,000, it is also true that the returns in other years have been Incomplete. There is a law compelling physicians and others to register each birth they attend, but in the hurry and distraction of such moments it is disobeyed through oversight, and the injunction never thought of. Es- pecially is this true where physicians have clients of the indigent class. That the birth registrations are inaccu- rate can be seen from the figures. Ac- cording to these the number of deaths in 1901 equaled the number of births—a con- dition which seldom prevails except in a degenerate community. As a matter of fact several hundred births should be added to the 1901 total to allow for the unreported cases. As I stated, however, that does not ac- count fur the steady decline In face of anh increasing population. I imagine there is a tendency toward the Same condition in other cities. [ am cer- tain it is so in Chicago, where an even lower birthrate than that of St. Louis is reported. wr ” ge et Y ; sr t. vey? fright a vt) rs N wy fund pie : | : Na : ne age bina a y- rh ie . 4 Shy a. » as . , te ‘ Pik f 4 “é ae, ne J Litity, ~ Ws sa pong Af vo Pum: ih 13% Si TADONNA AND CHILD. BODENNAUSEN ~*~ we [ . “~ ’ . . ~~" ~ . ‘ se) ° 7 s «\e > . _ ~ -_ ; ~*~ ~~. 3 os .> +7 a - — | TABLOIDS WILL SUSTAIN FUTURE MAN Bsus at Least Was the Belief of the Great Berthelot, Who Foresaw the Kitchenless House, the Foodless Banquet and the Restaurantless City. PARIS, Jan. 8 Oorrespendence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | | ABLOIDS, pellets, compressed nourishment, according to the great Berthe- ; a lot, who died only a few weeks ago, will shortly take the place, entirely of the meats, vegetables and sweets which, with their thousand variations. we spend so large a share of our time in preparing, consuming and digesting. The food of the future, according to Berthelot, will have no odor, little taste, no bulk at all, and will be-prepared exclusively in factories. » kitehenless house, the foodiess banquét, the restaurantless city, will have a lost art, gluttony an unknown vice. Three small pellets, three times a i ereennt the sum total of self-indulgence in this direction. wonderful genius théory of wt wae able earn t Bal » " “fo > Ey . zo the the ancient ” wo FF teva 3 o] > : it if of which the wonderfully delicate labore- abeolufnly nacoosnry. bas ealdy ol rte ‘hb ngererne a — Ser aoe 3 oo (ee Pi a hol) shall be more economically obtained, humankind will realize how abeurd it is to be p arly upon the capriees of vege- tation and chances of animal growth far the proper compounds necessary to eur nu- trition. Then We shall manufacture foods properly dosed with the carbon of carbonic acid, with hydrogen taken from water, with azote borrowed from the air. “We shall chemically create albuminoid, this most important of foods; we shall cre- ate likewise the fats and sugars essential! to life. “Everybody then will dine with a small pill of azote, a capsule of fat and a loz- enge of atarch or sugar, al) sultably sea- soned with pleagant spices—also chemical, naturally. In five minutes the ‘coaling of the human machine’ will be over—muech to the profit of a more intellectual humanity and much to the relief of the digestive or- gan.” Of course this would mean a complete re- adjustment of social functions. But, after all, nething ean be more anti-natural than the practice of assembling, as we do, around a taBl whereon each guest is busy hseguesn ne 3 his portion of a slaughtered rab- Dt | bird. = . 5 bat of ays he Ss Pe 2 ag perhap ey ? “a - pom Ce a The humanity , SE Ree eo ait Cet ‘ 3 ace ae oe ae, e +, . sae di fined pleasures than sauces and fricasees enjoyed in eominon; society wil! find other preteats for gathering tegether than these scenes of carnage, ill-diaguised for ali the eolored lights and the flowers that adorn the tables. Nor ta this purely visionary. In Berthe- lot's laboratory there were to be seen chicken eggs condensed into gelatinous lt- tle cubes smaller than the usual dice: a “beefsteak for one’ shown In the shape of three brown pellets; a glass of milk repre- sented by a diminutive white cylinder, ight and compact as the stem of a mushroom. Besides, the savant playfully exhibited several condensed articles which he had not troubled to prepare in hia laboratory, since they already exist in commerce—tea tablets, easence of coffee solidified into pfilis, vichy water that looked Nke white bon- bons. “Thies pint viel full of a crystallised salt,” he would say, ‘represents the juice of a hundred lemons; this twenty-pound jar of beef extract containg all the alimentary power of a 120)-pound steer.” And soe on and so on; they have even condensed cheese-and made it odorless, which point, although ineidental, is, of course, a valuable improvement. r ‘oudly intelle ; bs } os, | * FOR ype eae’ bt VAY Suse ® third of cur lifetime to the providing and consuming of provender. In fact, for the majority of people this occupation absorbs their whole time. Unfortunately we have yet progressed so little in our habits that in spite of all we know we continue to eat anything, pell- meil, assimilable or not. In weight at least three-fourths of what we ¢at ts bought, cooked and digested to no purpose. It is only the other fourth that nurtures us. Is the time near when three or four pills, lozenges or tablets, swallowed fn the tram, in the elevator, or at your desk, will give your body and your brain all the food they want? The idea of tabloid feeding is not preeise- ly new. It has been, however, a problem of which the solution was predicted but not found. But when a man like Berthelot commits himself so far .as to say that “only foree of habit now stands in the way of this all-important reform,”’ we may well give some study to the question as he pre- sents it. If moet of us consent to eat more than we need it 2 largely the fault of the foodstuffs now obtainable at the ordinary markets. These contain, besides the nutritive prinel- ples, om 6 lars SrOReenen: a8: want — Ay cable vo s i oR Po @ 22 of salid waste. and % per cent of water: in rice 4 per cent of solid waste and 13 per cent of water; in beef 6 per cent uf solid waste and @ per cent of water. Benjamin Frank}in, whose wonderful mind foresaw many of the problems that were to engrose public attention several genera- tions after his own, was struck by the ab- surdity of the human diet. Ih a letter to a friend is this incidental passage: “Our time, which simplifies everything and wishes to go quickly, ought to attempt the simplification of our way of feeding. I believe that®by disencumbering our edibles of the water that inflates them and of the useless matters wherewith they are charged - they could be reduced to a Very small vol- ume, to such an extent that a complete dinner for a hard-working per#on might be eastly confained in a snuff-bex.” The first step toward this desideratum of Franklin antedates his formulation of it; for cleariy wheat flour has leng been a food wherefrom has beeh eliminated most ot ioe Sree oe Sues ee ee a ee ; s — 6 eh Ri ta = t i” at Re “bias -e er a Sg . 4 ge Fa Mac te a bic! 5 f = J . . * n _ ay ‘ x » successfully in operation a man could sist upon -his own volume of f per The advantages of this system ef tation may easily be seen. From the individual point of view work of the siomach would be Mahtenes. wonderfully; that horror of horrors, dys- most of our physical troubles being the ree ~_ sult of intreducing the wrong gr Hy oot Pe wrong proportion of things) inte _ tem. ( From the social point of view take an imagination vivid, indeed, te low the possible revolution into k

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vy as “ - Dou, = : - — n= . eS +p y ae. = es Ba vo; é “= - Pe = . v te ee ee i en em Sa ae Poe een yt hotly. » “0 eae eee > —= —es St Re Pe ee a et Se ne s e & ane . mt hes ae owe ii yee . Sa - } =e ae . dl ~~ ~ — = a A : * 4 ' ‘ vr Log we: . ha Ag > ‘" Pi R ty H vig ? 3. 24 tA a « % - m ~: ¥ " es % ; os ep, ee na : ; 2 ¥ “ vt 2.2 . 4 a a + OO PO EE Ee Ree ne. OIL se ten. = MB. ERNESTINE SsCHvU- M MANN-HEINK is the most celebrated contralto singer in the world. She has been singing in opera for more than 16 consecutive years. Her annual salary as a star in the Grau Opera Co. amounts toa fortune. She is 8 years old and the mother of eight handsome, robust children, ranging in age from George Wash- ington, her 23-year-old “American baby,’’ to August, a young fellow of 18, now in the German navy. Mme. Schumann-Heink has found timo to supervise personally the edu- cation of all of her children. Talking for the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, Mme. Schumann-Heink de- clares art and home life are not ir- reconcilable. Mme. Schumann-Heink is well known in St. Louls. She sang at Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick's recital here Dec. 1 of last year, and is to reap- pear in a short while for the 8st. Louls Musical Union, -— ——— — EO —————————— —eeEy—y——EE a a NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 3 OW may @ woman bring up a fami of children and at the same time achieve a great career? Are art and home life reconcilable things for women? If so, how 80? It wae 6 o'clock of an afternoon when the Sunday Post-Dispatch found Mme. 'Schumenn-Heink and launched these ques- tions. Mme. Schumann, as her intimates call her, was taking coffee in her hotel room with Mme. Wehrle, her friend, and her graceful, dark-eyed, 16-year-old daughter, Lotta. Her beautiful streng face beamed with amiles at the inquiry. “And why not?’ she said. “It is the most simple thing in the world!” “But, madame, Mile. Hading, the French actress, has just declared that a woman must forever choose between art and hap- piness.”’ "Oh, but I do not understand those ideas of art. They are ver-y, ver-y queer,” -re- joined Mme. Schumann-Hetnk, still smil- ing, but shaking her head in emphatic dis- sent. “Lotta, Uebchen, bring us the pic- tures."’ Lotta was wearing a graceful, trailing skirt of some black silk stuff, overspread with eilk net, a fascinating pink waist and only a little simple jewelry. She is very chic, very pretty and modest, after the fashion of nice girls who have been brought up in the old way of minding their manners and thelr mammas. The glance that she gave her splendid and famous mother wes full of a devotion beautiful to see. She spread out a portfolio of fam- lily pictures on the tea table in front. "This is my answer to the questions,”’ gaid Schumann-Heink, with a triumphal wave of her hand toward the collection. There they were-—eight smal] Schumann- Heinks, pictured in ell attitudes, riding donkeys, driving woolly dogs and indulging in beautiful family scrimmages—photo- graphed by the eye of the family kodak. One in the German Navy. “Firet is my son August, 168 years old,” began Mme. Schumann-Heink. “He is in the navy on a ship in South America; then comes Lotia, 17, whom I have brought with me to Amerioa this year to complete her education; Heinrich, 16; Hans, 16; Walter, 14; Ferdinand, 8; Maria ‘Theresa, 6, and | George Washington, 3. “Ah, that American beby vas a bad, bad doy, " with a mock deprecatory gesture to- ‘Ward @ youngster, who squared off with a Rae of sturdy fists in front of a group of other children. | “Thay tease him, you know, and call him American boy, because he was born in Fork City, in this very room, in fact, my first winter in opera in America. Washington is a big man now and hie first pair of trousers, of which he s inordinately proud.” Mme. Schumann-Heink speaks a pictur- " Mngliesh which could hardly be trans- and at the back of the house there is a big garden where the children have an outdoor Symnasium. “I spend six weeks of every summer with them out of doors almost entirely. Ah, that iss mein great time of happiness! I am a child with’ the rest of the children. Such walks, such picnics, such excursions. “Every child has a little garden plot of his own, to do as he pleases with it, and there is, oh, ver-y, ver-y much, what you call it—jalousie as tb the plants and the flowers. They watch every day and the plant in one garden grows so high, and in another so high, and then there is the greatest astonishment and animated discus- sion. “*Mamma, Hans’ garden gets more sun than mine. It does, mamma, don't you see!’ “And that George Washington, the bad, bad American boy, he plays sooch pranks with the flowers!” exclaims Schumann- Heink, her fact dimpling suddenly with some diverting recollection. Mischievous George Washington. “He slips up and looks around, oh, so cautiously, and no one its near, and then his fat little hend slips out and wana off the prettiest flowers!”’ And this too when George Wedtiineten knows that he is quite sure to be taken almost immediately ‘‘with the goods on.’ “I always have supervised the work and the play of my children, and’’—— “But how do you find the time for all this, madame?’ “There is the secret,” sald Schumann- Heink. “Everything is absolutely, what you call it?—-erderlich!” bringing ovt the “orderlich”’ with evident pride in getting exactly the correct English of it. “In my house there is time for ev erything. I study, learn new roles, for I must pro- gress and I must not neglect my art: but all the while I know exactly what shouid be going forward in the house and what each child should be doing. It is in my head like a calendar. “The children are always up at 6:30 in summer and 6:30 in winter. They are put to bed at a regular hour, and I always see to it myself that each little one gets into his crib at night only after a thorough scrubbing and a thorough brushing by each boy of his own suit of clothes. “Lotta, my daughter, keeps the books for the household and attends to the market- ing. I have three servants who are eiaters, and who have been with me from four to 10 years, so that when I am away the house is organized so that It manages itself al- most. “I take great pride in my housekeeping, I asevre you. My home is furnished sim- ply, because to my mind that is the moet artistic and beautiful. I ke everything speckless, and the children soon learn, each ope to take care of his own things. “I have ne time for eeciety—that ia, In the way of making it an object im life. I am always busy—busy. A woman with eight children must be practical. She must plen for their future. Bo, you see that my ideais are all for my art and my home and my children. I don't even have time to ahop— net im the way that American ladies enjoy ,” emiled Mme. Schumann- 7x, QUEEN OF OF CONTRAL FOS: Germany. She has nevér delegated their care to a nurse, and none of them have been brought up on borties. . “Of course, I have perfect heaith,’’ she says. “That i@ a part of my duty, too, to keep myself Well and strong by !ong walks, and by work in my garden during the sum- mer. “With us in Germany, you know, every woman is expected to be a good housewife. I myself cah cook and sew, and even wash and iron if 4t were necessary. Ah, but the coffee | make! My American friends who have come to vieit me tell me that never have théy taeted such coffee as Mme. Schu- mann-Heink can make! “The Kaisérin even can do all these things. She le @ good mother and a house- keeper, and then—she is the Empress von Germany!" And it Was something worth while to see Schumann-Helnk draw herself up proudly as she said, “and then she is the Empress von Germany!’ a | did not bring a maid with me, for Lotta knows how to belp me very well with my dresses end take gli the little slitches we need.’’ “Lotta and Marie Theresa, are they te go on the Stage, too?’ “If they choose, and if they have the artistic temperament. If my daughters are artiets I shall be glad,” said Schumann- Heink. Artistic Genius Lacking. “Ah, genius is the gift of Gott. One should tbe Very thankful for it and very Troelichs @na@ use it In the way to give the moet Happiness in the world. That is) what my hosband and I tell the children. What @ great pleasure one can give to thousands with von leetle song! “But I ve watched and 1 do not find, that any eur children, except the young- er onts have artistic talent, and | oo I they will be tragesmen or ISPA ‘CH. a ANUARY. 42, 1902. peretttitteteteelieetatane ieee. — 2 = “AS G GOOD | A MOTHER AS SHE IS GREAT IN A 010000000000000000000000000% Delightful Interview With the Woman Who Has Gained the Front Rank in Opera and Yet Raised a Family of Eight Healthy Children, Ak inosehe 3 me lifting her arms with an ir- gesture, “I am an artist. I to be it a thousand times and then,” repressible would choose over!” One of the greatest treats known to the little Schumann-Heinks is to go to the opera and hear their mother sing. Apropos of this Mme. Schumann-Heink tells a good Story. [t was at a performance of “Han- sel and Gretel’ one evening at the Dresdén opera, and Sehumann-Heink, of course. lent her wonderful centralto voice to the part of the | wicked witch. The little Schu- A ae ee L p\ Y \ \\ or AN Su in a box near the stage. were in high feather. Their eyes sparkled with the excitement eof the old folklore story. When Schumann-Heink sang they leaped away over the rail and clapped their little hands and shouted ‘‘Bravo, mamma!” and similar expressions of unqualified ap- proval. Finally, however, the rest of the com- pany, in accordance with the exigencies of the opera, put the wicked witch in a big oven and burn her up. At thi this the faces of the mann-Heinks, little Schumann- we ee MARRIAGE CUSTOMS bridegroom procured his mate by one of two methods— capture or purchase. It is now said he “captured” a bride. In the olden days when there was to be a capture the groom started upon the warpath with some chosen companion, who aesisted him in seizing the woman. The “best’’ man is in evidence today. The dainty gold ring of today is a relic of the fetter by which the bride was bound, while the jocose slipper is a remnant of the missiies hurled by the angry parents. The orange biessoms came in a more civilized age. though not Christian, and augured great blessings for the woman. The veil, as stili in modern Oriental] coun- tries, typifies possession by one man. Bven the honeymoon is but the symbol of the interval which elapsed before the victor brought his bride from hiding and sought peace with her wrathful kinsmen. Elopements are the evolution of the run- ning away, in which an tntermediate step is seen in the pretense at capture still in vogue among Irish mountaineers. In Cardiganshire, Wales, a wedding is very tame unless the groom captures the bride after @ thrilling pseudo-skirmieh. The mock | HE ancient ¥ THAT ARE the groom is admitted and seeks the bride, who is disguised as an old woman, often with a male infant in her arms, the symbol of sons and heirs. At the church the bride is snatched by her relatives and the groom's party pursue on horseback. At last she is tossed back, and wheever receives her will be wed within one year. (Similar to our throwing of the bride's bouquet.) Purchase gradually superaeded capture. The father’s wrath was mitigated by base coin. Occastonaily the bridegroom offered his own sister in lieu of cash. But literal capture is still prevaient in barbarous countries, and purchase in semi-civilized ones, such as China and Mohammedan sec- tions. Arabian fathers sometimes present their daughter with a sword, signifying freedom. For one blessed moment she. belongs to no man—then she presents it to her husband, and thenceforth is in his power. Babylonians and Assyrians purchased their wives. All girls of age stood before the temple twice a year, and were sold at ,a high-peaked cap, Sdentiestiiiettstiatitieen satiated Heinks grew troubled, tearful and finally overwhelmed with terror. “Mamma! Mamma!’’ they shrieked with one voice. Just then Mme. Schumann- Heink stepped out of the oven on the other side of the back of the stage. She wore and the little folks caught sight of it through the wings. Im- mediately their faces beamed, they rose up and waved their hands toward the side, and said as plainiy as could be: “Good—good. mamma! How giad we are that you are not burnt up! ~ o— ~ee ae Sg OF grrr mer oNeh ge The ” wdience grasped the situation and immediately broke Into loud approvalell for the little Schumann-Heinks. Mmé. Schumann-Heink will net abide any scheme of interview which leaves Hierr Schumann-Heink out of the foreground for many minutes. She Is devoted to her husband as te ier children, and she likes to say so frashkiy.. “Ah, vat a goot mann fs that!” sie em claims, as she looks at the picture ef Meer Schumann-Heink, @ebonair, handsome end kindly, with military mustachics rivaling the Kaiser's, and a genial smiling face. ‘Mein teacher, mein best kritiker, meis strength' Everything I owe to my Bua band,” she says. A Famous Husband. Herr Schumann-Heink ts a dGramatie teacher and stage manager, and has held for a long while a life appointment at the Royal Thater in Berlin. In his profession he is as well known almost in his ow@ country as Mme Schumann-Meink. He was her teacher in acting before they were married. Until this season he has accempaented Mme. Schumann-Heink on her Americge tour. “My husband is an artist. He is net - rich, but well-to-do. Our heme, in Drea- den, is my husband's,” says Mme Sehe- mann-Heink, with a very pleasant, witty pride, “Last year we built an additien te eur — house,” she expleins, “and it is all Sur nished in American style. I have ope furnished with Chinatown bought in America. “Oh, but I lofe America! me such good luck!" said Mme Shwe mann-Heink at the end of her talk. And when Schumann-Heink says that shite loves America agenty. loyal German heart. “When you visit me in Dresden I enait ‘cook the dinner and make you a cup of coffee of the best, and you shall see whether I am not a good hausfrau,” she enld asa m parting wore. | ee ee teresting to learn that widows were sold at bait price. Not until the tenth century did Angilo- Saxon women have any right of choice. Betrothed as children, the groom's pledge as called a wed; whence our word. The primitive Anglo-Saxon ceremonies contained these promises: “For fairer or fouler, for better, for worse, for richer or poorer.” Then the man put the ring on each of his wife's fingers, saying: «) “In the name of the Father: (2) Of the Bon: G) Of Holy Ghost; (4) Amen.” The father gave the husband an old shoe, with which he tapped his wife on tne head, as a sign of authority. Welsh law permitted only moderate wife beating. Three blows were deemed suffi- cient, “with stick no longer than arm.” Long after the advent of Christianity marriage was purely secular. In 663 the counct! of Trent made the ecclesiastical ceremony binding. There was, however. a custom of priests being called In to bless the marriage bed. In Nottinghamshire there ts «a informing the pubilc of the. thnes when. church permitted BORROWED FROM ANTIQUITY — Rogation bids thee to cont#@en, But Trinity sets thee free again.” The Greek church has the most elaborate . rituala. We are familiar with the Russian wedding feasts. In Slavonic ritual the wine drunk by the new couple ils celled the of bitterness!" Champagne is served in initial boxes of cake. Your twentieth century Americans | their marriage customs original In Brasil drinking brandy together constitute a marriage; in Japan the with wine. To join hands, and receive congratulations i iH = ¥, ét . 53 £5 i ~ 3 > es .* ’ . * . ‘ - oa > A é ra -« Pf ; 7 ~ tid “é : ae. : ie } me Ma aik : ‘ a Ae a

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‘ ov r; . o fe a. F yo rk Ay 2 * 7 a LS “et ~ , } ae : ee Fe "! q wg 7 x = e- i y Ps f ‘ %, i. . 3 Re #2 Xs > Boe . ‘ 0: 2a, ee a a. ye ae Age eR, “ay SOEs why — My oo ee aa t, oe % : d eS iy a ode pe an ‘ y p= ‘ 2 On Pe ts t» . c Ay «" a. aed ~~ “yy m “— 2 ce -_ > y ar Fy t be . Ss » . 4 > mi 4 oe ee : ec? eS te , f - ? ? * &: ye ’ > a ¥ - oe , : ve , sf ayy ote : ‘ ‘ . . vA A Leg a + we > “ - J Tye 7 s _ : ; ; . ’ ¥ - . . ov x f - Ao ; 4 aig . i ‘ = eet erties a = —— f ip ? hes! I pa e _— ba 5 Pp * ee , Co * ’ ¥ wa > 4 . kt P ? +, : i * 5 4 7 _ 7s nc ' 5 ‘ . al - tye * ¢ RTNDAY MORVING- BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JANUARY 12, po ‘ :. These Warlike People Could Augment the Fighting “if Strength of Uncle‘Sam Quite as Much as Eng- land’s Colonial Troops Have Helped the British 4 ~. - em, Ta % r tad - * a Oy | ~ - a re is 7 te ey. , : ae ad t= a as . pe harm ’ _ OF maybe ‘twas till he come down, Anyhow, Gin'ra! Miles _ Mghtenin’ th’ wurruld on th’ things he happened to think Fw bee Empire in India and South Africa. N OUR future wars are we likely to arm the thousands of Filipinos at our disposal and put them in the field against our enemies of the moment? This possibility has been discussed with intense interest since Great Britain has fet the fashion of arming her foreign sub- jects. One of the most important announce- ments that have been made in the British Parliament for many a year past was the Geclaration of Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain that the English government will not hesitate henceforth to employ in Burope or elsewhere her Indian and Afri- can troops. It is an announcement of the most pro- found interest to the United States, Russia, France and Germany, which have millions of semi-barbarous races subject to their rule. Uncle, Sam alone has some 8,000,000 Fili- pinos in whom the military instinct is most strongly developed, the males preferring warfare to industry, and with a charac- iy original disregard for death or injury and almost incredible powers of en- Gurance would sooner fight than work. Indéed, the Philippine Islands might fur- nish to the United States a practically in- exhaustible recruiting ground for its army, mow that the compact which has hitherto existed between civilized nations against the use of Oriental or African troops in civilized warfare is to be broken by Great Britain. Curiously enough, the peace conference at The Hague two years ago, when the rules of war were subjected to a revision, carefully avoided any reference to the mat- ter—that is to say, In the shape of any steps toward a specific agreement by trea- ty to refrain from the employment of As- latic and African troops in civilized war- fare, and the only action taken by the dele- gates that can be considered as in any way bearing upon the question was the dec- laration of their adhesion to the “accept- ed laws of warfare among civilized na- tions,”’ which comprise a restriction “pro- hibiting the use of bodies of troops com- posed of individuals of savage or semi- savage races.” Neither England nor France, was desirous of binding itself abstain from availing iteelf of the services of its dusky soldiers in the event of war in which {its national existence was likely to be at stake, and the matter, therefore, was bya sort of agreement kept out of the discussions at The Hague. It has unt!l now been generally under- stood, however, by these three great powers that if native troops were employed it would be only in the last extremity, and this view has been strengthened by the extraordinary. pains which the English gov- ernment has taken to prevent the warlike Basuto tribes; who are under British rule and most loyal to the British flag, from taking part in the war against the Boers. In the war of 1870 the French at one time brought a few regiments of Turkos from Algeria. But so great was the outcry raised, not only from Germany and elsewhere in Burope, but even In France, against their nor yet to Russia, employment that they were hastily shipped back to Africa long befrrre tne clese of . ap “m 7 ey F u 5 . *' * Pe i, Agee A ok en eae a ae ae AS Pet 3 k * ~~ i ae Q - 7 +”, Foy So eee the war, although they were magnificent fighters and, Yrom a military point. of view, of much greater value than the un- trained levies of ‘“‘mobiots,”’ the mafority of whom had never handled a gun before in their lives. It is to Japan tn a great measure that must be attributed the recent removal of the prejudice. For the objection to semi- civilized warriors has been based alto- gether on the belief that when their pas- sions have been aroused by excitement and turmoil! of battle it would be inrpessible to prevent them from indulging in savagery and cruelty which, while natural in bar- barous races, should be repulsive in the ex- treme to white people. But during the recent campaign in China the Japanese distinguished themselves among all the other allied troops by thelr humane methods of warfare and by their indigant refusal to participate In any of the rapine, the cruelty and the altogether inexcusable barbarity which disgraced most of the European contingent engaged in the military operations in the Celestial Em- pire. England's example, unless checked by an international conference, will undoubtedly be followed by other great powers pos- sessed of Asiatic and African dependen- cles, and thus an altogether new element, of which no account has been taken until! now, will be introduced into modern war- fare among civilized nations. In fact, it is possible that in the course of time the white races may eventually come to use none but their dark-hued, non-Christian lieges for fighting purposes, and that in oe x Se . “ihe Sy bess ” ———- ‘== Sl = —~ ~~ WA, YASSOCIATED WITh Ae Ee ETRE Re em em emeS “a an ‘ ks s x * wy ° eae ° Cee a, ee Sle. ee TE ; : a. a3 Bie ie he on aL evtate haf : FAL“ ak ay fy Fae “ree re pe Len De oy RP Rs Si ah ” . w i. , a g ; 2a t py . be ™ vj ear “ rs fe Tce h _ " F - 4 : 04 ; a “ ear ’ a. eB we - P - a. ‘ ry ‘ 3 P +i Se . - #5 ” ; r is A y oR “F ae — . se ~ siealtindinedtiiestibenediieiene: teed tee ae ~—~ - 7 - P y nl “ ¥ ; ? - AY i 4 vy 4 : 4 i 2 2 S * “4 + . - : . ts oars x oe agi ; z ee) - (~\ ae ” a ne ee — EpGAR MHAND AND SON,GEORGE (ON THE LEFT) AND Two MrHAND ON THE ISLAND OF JAVA + 7 this way continental great powers of Eu- rope, such as France, Germany, Russia, etc., may be relieved of that ee} military service which is such a drawback te trade and industry. ILLINOIS’ YOUNGEST MAYOR IS GEORGE D. LOCKE JERSEYVILLE, Ill., Jan. 10. Special Oorrespondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE youngest mayor in Illinois, and 1 just now one of the most prominent of the state's municipal figures, is George D. Locke, the mayor of Jerseyville. Mayor Lock is 26 years of age. He has three notable distinctions: He is the young- est mayor his city has ever had; he was elected last March by a majority of 317, the largest majority ever given a mayor- alty candidate in Jerseyville; he has just emerged victorious from a sharp battle with the saloon men of his city, a fight in which the saloon license was run up by the young mayor from $750 per annum to a cool 000 Jerseyville is the county seat of Jetmey County. It has a population of some 6000, Its youthful mayor is a member of one of the community's first families, and Is jun- jor member of the banking firm of Chap- man & Locke. He is tall and dark. The people of his city and county have known him since he was “knee high to a duck.” He came into prominence in public affairs ‘before he attained to his majority, and at the youthful age of 26 years he entered the political arena as a candidate for mayor on the Democratic ticket and swept the plat- ter clean. Mr. Locke was elected upon a reform _ platform. He promised to enforce the city ordinances. He had not more than taken office when he clashed with the saloon ele- ment, and they straightway engaged in a battle which interested many communities beyond that in which the young man was mayor. Saloon men were prosecuted for sell- ing liquor to habitual drunkards and for keeping their places open on Sunday. They leagued together for defense, and appealed their cases to higher courts. Mayor Locke determined that they should pay for this additional litigation, for the added police surveillance occasioned by disregard for the law, and for the many police court prosecutions, So he asked the city council to advance the dramshop license from $760 to $1000, and the council did it. Thus dié the youthful mayor of Jerseyville precipt- tate upon his head the plaudits of the tem- perance people of his part of Illinois. Mayor Locke is one of those interesting men who do things. What he has essayed . (ERIE ; a Se pete ee EL IF “a Ae, . : pet Sei ene _ ae Gar . ; OT sage oe Be ~ aan ees be a a On me Onn on ee oe oe Pe Se oe aS a ee ee > . . i ~~ . er ae - as ee ont iien ee ne 7 es ‘a ~ Sr ~ xg ~ - ees Le he Daa ee f can, i . oS * 7 oe ‘s ' . ar iF ¢ " 4 R. AND MRS. EDGAR F. HAND and thelr two young cnilaren are ex- iv\ pected to return to St. Louis some time in January from a two years’ so- journ in the Island of Java. Mrs. Hand is a native of St. Louis, and she has always made her homegn St. Louis except when traveling with her husband. She is a sister of Mrs. John S. Swift of 3507 Washington avenue and also of Mrs. M. E. Conner, formerly of St. Louis, but now residing in Iron County. Mr. Hand EMEN —— * is a mining engineer in charge of large properties on the Island of Java. Eso the manager for a Dutch syndicate. Mr. Hand has spent four years on the Island of © Java. Two years ago he returned and spent a few weeks in St. Louis. On his re- turn trip he took Mrs. Hand and their children with him. The elder child, George, who is about 9 years old, is shown in the accompanying illustration on a pony. His father is next to him in the photograph. The other two gentlemen shown in the picture are Englishmen, associated with Mr. Hand in mining industries. i the first day of this year. A to have it filed. or any regular authorized officer. Two NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RANZ TRIPKE and Frida Hilser are the first couple to take advantage of the Weekes marriage law. Tripke !*s a bo’sun on the Hamburg liner Patricia, and Frida is a pretty little working girl. Tripke lives in Berlin, and wanted to take his sweetheart there as soon as possible aft. er she said ‘‘Yes.’’ The boat was to sail next day, and a friend recommended the new, cheap and simple Weekes arrangement. So they married and salled for home. He can- nut even speak to his bride on the tr'o over, but he nas permission to lay uvrer the next trip, and that will give him a month's hon- eymoon. Here is the certificate filed with City GEORGE D LOCKE Clerk Scully for 25 cents, and for two extra coples for which 10 cents apiece was paid. The comnmissioner’s fée is not sct by law, / with an trresistible rus®, and at 26 he nnas himself not only the most prominent young man in his community, but perhaps the most noteworthy public man of his years hut probabiy It was 50 cents. This is to certify that on the first day of January, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon in the year of our Lord, 1902, at No. 231 West Twenty-fifth street, in the city and county of New York, borough of Manhattan, state of New York, before me, Francis Morris, a commissioner of deeds for the city of a manners ana many «ends, He is demo- cratic, and he sees things with norma! eyes. He combines ability with determina tion, and he is a satisfaction to a host of even older men who. follow. Under the Weekes Statute Couples May Wed by Con- tract Without a Ceremony, and May Annul the Contract by Common Consent Within Six MVionths if the Union Is Disagreeable. REMARKABLE marriage law went into effect in the state of New York on. It is known as the Weekes law, and under it a man and woman desiring to live ag man and wife can enter into a written contract to that effect, have it properly witnessed and acknowledged as they would a land deed, and are allowed six months in which to file their contract. both parties desire to annul the contract after six months they may do so by failing If The marriage contract may be drawn up without the attendance of a clergyman witnesses are suffitient. New York, personally appeared Franz Tripke, «@ first boatman on the steamship Patricia, residing at No. 83 Wilhelminahof, near Berlin, Ger- many, and Frida Hilser of No. 226 West Twenty-fifth street, New York City, borough of Manhattan, and in the presence of Frits Bosnosses, chief carpenter of the steamship Pa- tricia, and Rosa Lohman of No, 226 West Twenty- fifth street, personally known to me and who, also, to me personally identified the said Frans Tripke and Frida Hilser, declared severally and acknowledged im my presence, and in the presence of each other, and in the presence of the sald Bosa Lohman and Frits Bosnosses bereto, that they sev- erally took each other as husband and wife and had entered into that relation unto each other through life. The new Weekes law is a startling de- parture from custom in Its clauses relative to the marriage contract and persons who may legally solemnize marriage. The six months probation during which the couple can meditate it is feared will work some injustices and legal entangle- ments, should elther the man or wife de- cide to back out after getting possession of contract. The law also requires all persons now living under a common law marriage to file a contract within the next six months, MARRIAGE ON PROBATION IN NEW: YORK STATE a a ts a Ne ea THE WEEKES LAW REGULATING MARRIAGE BY CONTRACT. A marriage must be solemnized by either, first, a cl any religion or the leader of. the Society for Ethical Culture ig York; second, a mayor, recorder, alderman, police justice or | of a city; third, a justice or judge of a court of record, or of @ a justice of the peace; or, fourth, a written both parties and at least two witnesses, who shall subscribe the | place of residence of each of the parties and the witnesses, place of marriage, and acknowledged by the parties and vitnenae required for the acknowledgment of a conveyance of real esta game to be recorded. Such contract sNall be filed within six mon execution In the office of the clerk of the town or city in which was solemnized. The other provision of the law is that the presiding officer of the Ethical Society of New York can solemnize marriage. Emanuel M. Friend, a New York law- yer, believes the Weekes law will be 4 failure. He says: By EMANUEL M. FRIEND. HIS law, which went into effect with EF the beginning of the new year, in my opinion will, as a success, be a coim- plete failure, and the intention of the law to do away with such frauds as have beon common in the past, whereby a common law marriage was claimed after the death of one of the alleged contracting parties, will be thwarted rather than effectuated. Heretofore the act of living together as husband and wife upon and subsequent to an agreement so to do has been construed by the courts of this state as a good com- mon law marriage. The principle underly- ing this construction by the courts Is tnat marriage is like all other civil contracts to which the doctrines of the common iaw are applicable, and that parties competent to make ordinary contracts may, in the same way, by express agreement, togetuer with subsequent acts done pursuant there- to, contract to be husband and wife. The new law changes this form of marriage contract only in so far as it really enacts @ statute of frauds, that is, it provides as @& condition precedent to the validity of such @ common law marital contract, that + : be f contract of mas ih =f iu | 3 ¢ certain facts and details of agreement shall be committed in and subscribed by the parties to the tract, and at least two witnesses, and ac knowledged before a notary public or ether officer empowered to edminister an oath, It would seem, therefore, that the doer to fraud has not been closed te these sufficiently criminal to perpetrate it. The method of consummating such a frand has, perhaps, been changed, but [ts pos- sibility has in no wise been destroyed. Heretofore the fraud consisted ef mis- representations as to @ verbal understand- ing or agreement. Hereafter the crime will consist of swearing to the existence of a written contract alleged te have been executed in conformity with the law, but which is represented te have been lost or destroyed. The filing of the marriage contract is. of course, no part of the execution of the contract itself, Inasmuch as it is an set entirely apart from the latter, and te be performed at a time subsequent te it, y] a, 2 * 4 “a . . mY f Pi ees FS te ee eee a 7 res ee ; a hs Phe, Pw ¥ I have no hesitancy, therefore, In saying ~ due formality, fons of the new law, is binding the parties thereto, irrespective of rm that a marriage contract executed with — according to the provise fact of filing, and that where it might © become necessary or desirable such @ marriage, even where tract was not produced and had filed, evidence of its con given and the instrument te eacoomplish in his city he has attacked in his state. He is a gentleman of pleasant ROOSEVELT’S : (COPYRIGHT, 1902.) HERE did ye spind th' New Year's? asked Mr ss W Dooley. Mr, Hennessy pleasantly. “I see ye didn't,”’ said Mr. Dooley. “I didn't go to th’ White House rayciption,” said *Ye'’er ar-rm is not in NEW YEAR RECEPTION ##DESCRIBED BY## MR. DOOLEY The Philosopher, as Reported by Finley P. Dunne, Considers the Case of General Miles, Who Called to Pay His Respects. re wooden leg. ry : 4. a P) . a , ” +. “RY “ws - * @ sling. Man an’ boy, Hinnissy, I've taken manny a chanst on me life but I'd as lave think iv declarin’ th’ sintimints fv me heart in an Orange meetin’ as dhroppin’ in f'r a socyal call at what Hogan calls th’ ixicutive mansion. That is, if I was @ govermint emplyee, which I ain't, havin’ been born wrong. | “Th' time was whin a man lost his job an’ his heart tv iy’ Prisidint at th’ same time, A reproof was administhered / te him with chloryform He woke up an’ rubbed his eyes en’ says, “Where am I?’ an’ th’ polisman eays: ‘Ye'er in an ash bar’L’ He come fr'm th' White House with tears in his eyes an’ was tol’ he was out iv wurruk. But, Hinnissy, th’ prisint oceypant tv th’ White House is a heartier person. A reproof fr'm him is th’ same thing as a compound frac- ture. A wurrud tv caution will lay a man up f'r a week an’ @ severe reprimand will sind him through life with a . “There was me frind, Gin'ra! Miles. No more gallant sojer _ fver dhrew his soord to cut out a patthern f'r a coat thin Gin’ral Miles. He's hunted th’ Apachy, th’ Sioux, th’ Arapa- hoo, th’ Comanches, th’ Congressman, an’ other savages _ fy th’ plain, he’s faced death an’ promotion in ivry form, an’ come to him tilt he wint up th’ White House stairs ‘Was pursooin’ th’ thrue coorse tv a nachra! warryor an’ en- "Tis what is ixpicted tv him. Wan half iv th’ pa-apers th’ articles on what's suitable Christmas gift f'r th’ hired girl who'll pizen th’ soup if she gets three yards iv calico, be Winnyfleld Scott Schley an’ what ought to be done fr th’ Chinee be Cap Mahan, an’ get down to what Gin’ral Miles thinks. ‘Tis always good an’ full tv meaty advice. ‘Is Mars Inhabited?” ‘The future iv th’ Columbya river salmon,’ ‘Is white lead good f'r th' complexion? ‘What wud I do if I had a millyion dollars an’ it was so,’ ‘England's supreemacy in Cochin China,’ ‘Pink gaiters as a necissity iv warfare,’ ‘Is th’ Impire shouldhers goin’ out? ‘Waist measurements iv warriors I have met,’ an’ so on. Gin'ral Miles is th’ on’y In-an'-out, up-an'-down, catch-as-catch-can, white, red or black, with or without journylist we have left. On anny subject fr’m stove polish to sun worship, I'd take th’ wurrud iv me frind Gin'ral Miles befure th’ man that made th' goods. “ "Twas that got him into trouble. Wan day afther in- spictin’ th’ army, Gin'ral Miles give a chat to wan iv his fav'rite journals on what he thought about th’ navy, him bein" a great authority on navy affairs befure steam comes in. I don't know what th’ divvie he said an’ I don't care fr me mind was made up long ago an’ ivrybody that don’t agree with me is ayether a Schiey man or a Sampson man an little betther thin a thraitor or a cow'rd at that But annyhow he give his opinyun an’ afther givin’ it, he got his bonnet out, had a goold beater in to Ax up th’ epyiets, got th’ ilethric lights goin’ in th’ buttons, found th’ right pair Prisidint wasn’t home an’ another lightly kicked him as he passed, but like a sojer he wint on to th’ East room where Mr. Rosenfelt th’ pa-apers tells me, shtud in front iv th’ Mreplace, nervously pluckin’ Sicrety Gage be th’ beard. “ ‘I've come,’ says Gin’ral Miles, ‘to pay me rayspicts te th’ head iv th’ naytion.’ “"Thank ye,’ says th’ Prisidint. ‘I'll de th’ same fr th’ head iv th’ army,’ he says, bouncin’ a coal scuttie on th’ vethran’s helmet. Gin’ral, I don’t like yeer recent con- duct,” he suys, sindin’ th’ right te th’ pint iv th’ jaw. *¥Ye’ve been in th’ army forty year,’ he says, pushin’ his head into the grate, ‘an’ ye shud know that an officer who criticizes his fellow offivers, save in th’ reg'lar way, that is to say in @ round robin, is guilty of | dinnaw what,’ he says, feedin' him with his soord. ‘1 am foorced to admin- isther ye @ severe reproof,’ he says. “ ‘Is that what this is? says Gin'ral Miles. “It is," says fh’ Prisidint. ““I thought it was capital punishmint,’ says Gin’ral Miles, as he wint out through th window pursooed be a chandelier. “His nex’ article will be entitled ‘Hospital Sketches, an I undhersthand he’s dictatin’ a few remarks to his nurse on providin’ atthractive suits iv steel plate f'r gin'rals in th’ _ “lam foorced to administher ye a severe teproof,’ he says. Miles. ‘It is,’ says th’ Prisidint, ‘I thought it was capital out through th’ window pursooed be a chandelier,” Th’ Prisidint was in a happy mood. He edministhered havin’ to ‘Is that what this 4s? says Gen’vat | Wy, ‘Av th’ country is edited be Schiey an‘ th’ other half be Samp- ag Gn’ Gin'ra} Miles ise conthributor to all ty te iv blue an’ pink pants, pulled on th’ shoes with th’ silver bells, harnessed to his manly hips th’ soord with th’ forget- ra yr Lae OS he te rs Pa 2 ye read him ee 4 > As ’ - Oo ee ye don’t know what's goin’ on in th’ 4 Te Oe € Ms Up ; wy Oe Wee eS, Res » i * «ii L440 so = { 1 ay Sas “sane Mh £ Sl As mater yn ss ‘ ; v “Chea ob Set ttn a, —— oe y # rf. ¥, ° Pe ce

Page 41

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HE world’s record for gambling was broken in a Vienna, Austria, club last week when Count Potocki lost $800,000 in one game of baccarat, which lasted The winners were Herr Von Szemere, a Hungarian deputy, who was a poor man when he sat down to the game, but who quit with $500,000 of Count Potocki’s money in his pockets, and Prince Francis Braganza, who was already wealthy. The motive of Potocki’s heavy play was to recoup previous heavy losses. The game has caused a great scandal in court circles of Vienna and the Emperor has signified his displeasure at it. As a result, the club at which the game was played has been closed. There are many gamblers among the royalty and nobility of Europe, and gaming has long been one of the luxurious vices which have assisted the bored courtiers and ladies to make life about the throne endurable. playing, past or present, no game ever equaled that in which Potocki lost a great fortune. | ' OUNT POTOCKI, a young Rugsian diplomat, stationed in Vienna, is the champion loser at gambling in the world. At one sitting in the rooms of the Vienna Jockey Club he lost $800,000 in four hours But,’ in .aH_ the ~ of play at baccarat. Count Potocki has been recalled to St. Petersburg, as an evidence of the Czar'’s die pleasure. Francis Joseph has been equally severe. Imperial Chancellor Goluchowsky, who saw THE VIENNA JOCKEY CLUB. the money lost, has been severely repri- manded for not stopping the game. Prince Francis Braganza and Herr ‘von Szemere, Austrian deputy, Count Potocki's principal opponents, have been notified by the authorities not to leave Vienna, pend- ing lewal proceedings against them. Prince Braganza won $250,000 and Von Szemere $500,000. The remaining $50,000, lost by the Russian, went to the table and in- terloping players. Count Potocki is very wealthy—in lands, but has very little ready cash. In conse- quence, since being attached with the Rus- sian embassy here, he has contracted enor- mous debts. These were pressed by cred- itors, as the end of the year approached, and he is known to have promised to pay ‘In tnstallments. Twice within the last fortnight Potock: has lost heavily at cards. He evidently in- tended to “make or break’’ by one grand coup. Von Szemere, the deputy, is not a wealthy man. Prince Braganza is. Potocki looked in vain about the jockey club for another opponent with means. He was compelled | THIS CRIMINAL OPERATES IN PRISON wag * 43 * a8 a Forged Letters Written in His Cell, One of Which Se- cured Him Pardon From Prison, Have Made for Paul D. Hart. Who Once Operated in St. Louis, a Reputation as the Queerest of Criminals. P AUL D. HART, whose real name is Edward O. Stoddart, is a criminal ex- traordinary. He operates while in prison, Stoddart is now a convict at the Clinton penitentiary, in New York. He has operated from Massachusetts to Missouri, and counts among his feats a forged letter which led Gov. Cameron of Tennessee to pardon him from prison. Forgery of the most ingenious type has been his specialty. While in the Tombs, New York, he wrote letters to the wives of visitors to New York whose names he got from the newspapers as coming from the hotel registers. granted that these men had wives, and He took it for wired them in each case that he was in jail and wanted one, two or three hundred dollars telegraphed immediately, signing simply Mo., Money County, the husband's name. peared in Osage as a farmer a check on the St. Louis Boatman’s Bank for $] him. He once ap- He secured from and raised it to $1250. poured in on a preacher. )* =), For this crime he was arrested in St. Louis and permitted to go for a day in the custody of his host. as an expert in chirography at famous trials. and writes letters pretending to be on the PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Jan. 10. Post-Dispatch. MONG the travelers who alighted at A the railroad station in this city the other day was Paul D. Hart. He stopped only long enough to cross the piat- form and take a train on the other side of the depot, and did not, therefore, renew olM acquaintances in Piattsburg. Reveral causes united to produce this re- sult, among them the fact that Mr. Hart was shackled with iron, hand and foot, to nother man like himself, clad in convict They were part of a company of in paira, who were travel- ng Prison to Clinton Prison of balancing the popula- state penal institutions, ago Paul D. Hart dropped off here, and said he would like to Summer use. He brought of introduction to Thurlow Weed wes introduced by that gentleman to several citizens as a business man of im- portance from Chicopee, Mass., seeking a healthful summer home for his family. “Whe Laugh on Thurlow Weed. /Mr. Mart stayed for sometime, made friends, cashed drafts for some $800 out of town as He fied. He is an expert penman, and has been introduced He reads the newspapers closely inside of everything. Mass., where he was employed by the Ames . Special Corresponaence of the Sunday Manufacturing Co. He was a bright lad at school and a smart youth In the counting- recom, gifted with a flow of speech which approached the line of garrulity, except that what he said about things usually amounted to something. But he was dishonest from the core out, and he embarked in wrongdoing early in life. He seemed to take that delight in erime which an ardent sportsman has in the chase. ‘‘The pleasure of beating people is," he says, “the highest employment I know: even to this day I don't care for thelr money so much. I like to get it by Ways £0 artistic that they may be called clasric. I am an emotional actor when I swindle a man or a woman, and I ¢special- ly enjoy the effective roles I fill.” Stoddart, as it is best to call him for the purposes of this article, visited nearly all the states in the Union and the Dominion of Canada. In Canada he waa arrested and served a term in the Kingston prison, Bince then he hes lived as much in prison as out. The Husband in Distress. Just at present he is serving a tterm of ‘tour years for a crime committed while in the Tombs last march, which is fairly rep- resentative of his varied methods of knav- i> ao eae 7 the Tombs to see her husband. Stoddart says the meeting was delightfully dramatic. Explanations were necessarily made.. Hart was searched by Warden Ha- gan, a considerable part found upen him and he was at onee placed on trial for the new offense. He defended himself with some ability, denying the general facts, but of course conviction followed and the penalty on its heels. Had there been only this case to deal with Hart might even have escaped scot free, but another woman suddenly appeared from Indiana. Bhe had not stopped to send the money that Stoddart had telegraphed for, claiming that he had been innocently locked up as a witness of a street murder, Dut had brought it with her. And from other sources money in Various sums came for “Hart” in amounts from 350 to $200. His Shrewd Philosophy. Stoddart complained bitterly gent from the Tombs; it was place, he said, to fool the wives men who came to the metropolis. “But how did you know the husbands in New York had wives at home?” ne was asked. ' “That is an unworthy question for an in- telligent man,"’ he replied. “The newspa- pers told fhe the men were here at the ho- tels. I assumed that they had wives at home. If a dispatch was sent to a wife who did not exist the message wasn't de- livered and I lost nothing.” Stoddart’s most eminene knavery took place in Tennessee, where he forced his way out of prison. Various inaccurate re- ports have been made of it, but it will be seen by this truthfu] narration of the facts furnished by Gov. Cameron of that state, and by Stoddart himself, that it was as daring and clever a piece of rascality as any out of the domains of fiction. Stoddart had been down south on a for- ging expedition, moving from place to place, because, as he says, he ‘had to al- ways go somewhere else,"’ when he was arrested for a forged check and sentenced to 19 years tn the penitentiary. This of- fense, committed at Murfreesboro, waa marked by his peculiar methods. He ad- vertised for mules—‘‘the subscriber would buy for spot cash al! good mules seven hands high, from three to seven years old, brought to the Cheatham livery stables on the Mth inst... between 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mules must pass accredited state veterin- ary surgeon," On the Mth Murfreesboro Was filled with mules. They came from all the central part of the state, from southern Kentucky and from the bive grass regions in droves, of being the ideal of the of the $400 was to accept the deputy, and agreed to small stakes. The local players won steadily from the outset. The count became impatient. “Play higher,’’ he demanded. His oppo- nents were not in a position to refuse. The stakes were increased. Then they were rolled up by thousands and tens of thousands. Potocki stfll lost. His self-control was gone. He was mad. He would win, and he’ plunged more reck- lessly. Braganza and Von Szemere are men of iron nerve. The rapidly accumulating for- tunes before them did not shake their self- possession. They knew every turn of the game and they played with cool heads, Hoping to stop the game an elderly mem- ber of the jockey club placed a framed no- tice, prohibiting gambling on the fable. Potocki tossed it into the fire and called for more Tokay, at $100 a bottle. t When the Russian had lost $500,000 Count Henry Hoyes, an old and trusted friend, asked him to leave the-table. Hoyos was so severely rebuffed that he openly denounced the young man. The game went on, Potocki losing to the end. When his last dollar had been gathered in, he arose from the table; donned his coat and left the building without a word. The news of his enormous loss was noised abroad and so great was the dis- pleasure of the Austrian and Ryssian Em- caught, was lucky to escape into a convict camp, where he dug coal by day and slept on a chain by night. How He Fooled the Governor. ~ “The life wae,” he says, “something awe ful,'and Stoddart set about freeing himseif as soon as possible. With some money he had smuggied into the camp he bribed a warder to furnish him writing materials and he wrote a letter which he signed with the name of the governor's closest political friend. dated on the train on the way to Washington. The letter was in effect as follows: “l wish you would release Edward O. actually thousands of them. But there was «,agert at once, now @ convict working in no purchaser, He had disappeared on thé yyorein's camp. Have him up to Nash- buying oats and straw, bay and haiters and engaging men to care for the mules and cashing various checks and drafts for a sum «a me & thousand dollars or we i laiaiahe " , A re Oe Oy ee tae se leet Se a en i : 5 wis Os ' £4 x 2 » + moe a f F ome aed nd, ple are fine folks up in Massachusetts and my best friends. | “You had better him have a credit of miele ete bey % e An " x + Si Ts * = > vive an e y. * ‘ Sa pie ¥ = - 4 ay : Bo ike od , ‘ » rl 7 hy he Op Pe a ae ss . . ‘ SOP hd ty How Stoddart wae able to imitate the handwriting successfully has rot been dis- covered. Probably he had had correspond- ence with the governor's friend and treas- ured a memory of his chirography for pos- sible future use. The chances were desperate, but Stoddart was in desperate straits, and agreeably to his hopes rather than his expectations the order for his release and the payment of his fare to Nashville came down in a few days. To this day Stoddart deplores es-' cron always replied pecially his faflure to get to Nashville. He says it cost him one af the most interest- ing situations he had ever devised, namely, the chance to appear before the governor with feigned humflity and gratefully accept the $200 that “the governor's friend” had asked for. oie alia i. ee, Vee mn % 3 1%, Bis Mies. is ¢ a J ftps Mey > COUNT’ POTOCKI.., perors, that the club has been closed &and other noblemen present that night, also fearing imperial censure, are keeping well to the background. Cards and dice have claimed their vic- tims and their suicides since the world was young, but the highest sum lost at one sitting was rever more than a fractional part of that frittered away by this young Russian aristocrat. The Old World’is full of blue-blooded plungerts, and jnany have been the scandals connected thérewith. Queen Victoria made the most vigorous on gambling of any European monarch. ‘Officers and min- isters have been discharged for offending her in this manner. On the continent, how- ever, in fair and square gambling the scandal seems to lie only with the loser. King Edward, as the Prince of Wales, wads kriown all over Europe as a. phinger, . but not of thé heavy going Potocki stripe. something of a scandal sccurreg Haden when his tuck, orf playing ailty, in conjunction with that of others, bankrupted a petty princeling from the provinces. There have been numerous accasations of cheating at baccarat which for « time kept this game in diarepute. {t te eald that more money is made in thie manner honestly. In the late eighties Lambri Pasha ie vee puted to have won 100,00 france eHes ting at baccarat. In England many soblemew touched the *road of disgrace first at the gambling table. George Russell, cowsin of the Duke of Bedford: Walter Marbord, « brother of Lord Dufferin; the Marqute of Huntley and Lord de Ros, first baron of England, are among the dietinguished names that have come into unpleasant mow torlety. . The Eart of Aylesford, an intimate friest” of the royal family, was utterly ruined by his passion for gambling. On one oceaston he sat for % hours, playing baccarat. Tite feat was later duplicated by the Duke of Yerk, the grand uncle of King Béward. One of the most reckless plangers at Monte Carlo, and a self-confessed tmveter- ate gambler, is the haughty Dochews of Devonshire. She spends the entire season every year at the Monte Carlo tables. The greatest winner at cards known in the world was Gen. Scott, father-in-law of the Duke of Portland. He played whist to perfection. He newer drank, was perfectly cool and absolutely without temper while playing. Durtdg hie gambling years he ts known to have won $1,090,000. ' Milan, former King of Servia, owes more gambling debts than any other man in Ba- rope, royal or otherwise. He is 2 devotee of baccarat and vingtetun. It is estimated that Milan has lost more than $1.600,5 at cards, a greater portion of which has sever~ been paid over to the winners. Count de Castellane has Indifferent sac cess at Monte Carlo. While he can 6cca- sionally ‘snowball the outfit.” a gamblers expression for sweeping the table, his lect has never been of the best. Short tempers and success at gambling do not go te gether. In this country money-getting is confined to prosaic business. Our men of great wealth are net afflicted With the gambling fever. the leisure class is too smatl. At present a hundred thousand dollars or so is our gambling limit at one sitting. Former Senator Wolcott of Colorade, 4 few seasons ago, sat down to a faro game at sunset. He arose at sunrise. In the in- terim he had won and lost $60,00). The late Chareus Woertshoffer in a fare game lost ten $190 stacks of chips without winning a bet. He bought another stack and while eating a ham sandwich won back all he had lost and $6000. In John Morrissey’s gambling house In New York, Ben Wood won $135.0 practical- a * a t cr - : wy The country is yet too young, and ly as one sitting at faro. This was too much ~ for Morrissey and he pitched the layout through the window. Wood also used to play cribbage for $3000 a game. Jay Hugh Bolton Is remembered by off citizens in Georgia as the man who won $46,000 In one sitting at poker. The only instance on record where the speed with which Potocki lost his money “was approached in this country was the dice game between Col Brady and Samuel A. Woods In the early ofl days of Pennsylvania. A single toss of the dice decided the winning and losing of $34,00) Woods won. He was always a smart hand at cards and —__ 1 ) , rancy. He spent three days in jail and when released he was overdue at Nashville and his trick had been discovered. He, however, took to the woods and mountains, and after Incredible hardships and perils got acroes the Ohio river and breathed freely once more. When he has subsequently been arrested the police, anxious te get the reward of- fered for an escaped convict. have sought to return him to Tennessee, but Gov. Cam- “not wanted” until wearied with having the man offered to him he at last the Pinkertons that “Bdadward 0. Stoddart was too brilliant a man to be returned to his state. If he will keep out of it his pardon stands.” son, Mich. barre, Pa., and probably Sa ie ifr ina ae Rae Bes hy 3 Le S Beers eA ‘ e Bs ae ‘ x Ps y , . Cage. Fis) ” 4 oP » % et pee Saar? re . f 4 Re igi es a py, at ' Sei a WRITING SWINDLING LETTERS IM JALIL. .* Ing, he had it, or the rough draft om the testator. If there were a my great crime he had the solu had been lost for years home. Wherever anyt Stoddart took part with Bo specious were his ly and sent two spectal agen barre jail to investigate, in Stoddart’s story, and had & forged vo LL 2 * A m .. nr eS : eee ———t > : al < : ’ wee he a ‘2 “ - ‘ ' ’ ra Fg pt, dy a Fa if y ‘ at Faden #Ls ae Pm py wry et ats io *.. tyes! oe x. Re og . ~ “i 7 % Vip oe, Pees * ; “« Pies de a. * Sard ge ee 5 fe baer Ss “Ut i os by Bicy = rae ate sz S = x. 4 rea ak Se ae ROS OF SS Stinad Ss oe. Oa ace @ os, &% a att Re Dap a poy

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7 a ey 4 ' Harriet Hubbard Ayer Advises Narrow- Chested and Anemic Women How They May Easily De- velop the Bust. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. HW woman who lives out of doors, takes lots of exercise, and has been brought up from childhood with health as a prime object im life, will have mo need for the advice contained in this article. But the nervous, emaciated, undeveloped girl or woman may, if she will, learn much to her advantage by carefully considerirg some facts I shall try to clearly present. The real cause for the non-devtlopment of the bust at the proper time for such development, which is between the age of 14 and 18, is some derangement of a vital function. This derangement may be caused by in- eorrrect dressing, which will restrict the growth of the breasts and will arrest de- ‘velopment, and in 99 cases out of 100 the narrow-chested, anemic, nervous subject has never learned how to breathe correctly, and consequently she carries herself in such a way as to constantly and persist- ently aggravate her condition. It is @ comparatively easy task to teach children who have not acquired fixed bad habite and whose clothing admits of per- fect freedom how to breathe properly. The habit is quickly formed of what is called deep breathing and, in normal condl- tions, is maintained through life. But weak women, with sick nerves, who have cramped their lungs and relaxed all the breathing muscles until they have reached a stage beyond will control, find it very difficult to form the habit of breath- ing correctly. For the creation and preservation of beauty which is, when all is said, a syno- mym for health, full deep breathing is the greatest essential. Only by a full supply of oxygen can the Blood be purified, and only by pure blood may we be healthy and beautiful. Instructions for deep breathing, without mechanical! aids, have frequently been given in this department. But weak, nervous women find it hard to accustom the long neglected and oppressed muscles to respond to the will and, in such cases, practice with the device called a breathing tube or exhaler has proved of marked benefit. The exhaler can be obtained at a very gmall cost, and the subject who wishes to apply this system needs no other appar- aius except a book or compact object, weighing between three and five pounds, to be used as I shall describe. I am indebted for my first information, concerning the value of the breathing tube as an ald to correct breathing, to an ar- > ticle by Dr. W. R. C. Latson. I secured one of the instruments men- tioned by Dr. Latson and induced a Sun- day Post-Dispatch correspondent to use it, according to instructions, under my per- sonal directions. The results were so satisfactory that I fee] this device is one to be commended for the purpose of teaching women, with cramped chests and undeveloped breasts, how to acquire the habit of breathing properly, which is the only rational method of developing the chest. Dr. Latson says the breathing tube, in developing the lungs, gives resulta probably not to be obtained through any other me- chanical device known to physical culture. It is a pocket gymnasium. I add that, with the expansion of the lungs, the breasts will increase in size and the health of the patient improve as by magic. Correct breathing means beauty—rosy cheeks, high spirits and joy in living. I shall feel I have really delivered a mes- sage worth while if I can induce my dear Sunday Post-Dispatch friends who are thin, weak, pale and undeveloped to learn the way to health and beauty by acquiring the fundamental means to such a desirable state which is summed up in deep breath- ing. I quote Dr. Latson’s instructions for the use of the breathing tube. Exercise No. 1. (Illustration.) Having removed or loosened all tight clothing lie down flat upon the back, either without pillow or with one extending un- der both head and shoulders, Place upon the abdomen a book or other object weighing from three to five pounds, Now relax alli the muscles and inhale through the nose very gently and slowly, carefully avoiding any muscular tension. If relaxation is preserved you will notice that during inhalation the abdominal region expands, raising the book. . Make no attempt to hold the breath, but exhale immediately through the nose, and note that as the air escapes the abdomen retracts under the weight of the book. For some women this movement prove difficult at first. By perseverance, however, and the avoidance of musoular tension, the muscles will in time learn to act and free and deep breathing will be the result. Exercise No. 2. Lie upon the back with the hands resting easily upon the abdomen. Avoiding any muscular contraction, take a full gentle in- halation through the nose and note by the hands on the abdomen that the inhaled breath expands first the lower part of the will ee ee a Yee Se Ste Re eee eh pss NE RRS SOP aha - ae pee: ee . iy? ts Sn ih . : oe si P| SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATC) AUTIFIES THE FORM IN ANY _ CURETTING A MODERN ADAPTATION OF AN OLD BEAUTIFYING PROCESS. Rees a i - ing gently and steadily through the tube until the lungs are empty. Be careful at first to avoid and force in this expulsion. Gradually, with practice, more and more force may be applied. Exercise No. 3. Lie in the same position—Remove both caps from the breathing tube and take tl4 tube between the teeth. Now inhale through the tube in short, gentle sips so that with each inhalation the abdomen expands, lifting up the hands, trunk or abdominal region an4 afterward the chest. In exhaling, on the oontrary, first the chest and then the abdominal re- gion will collapse as the air leaves the lungs. Second part of exercise No. 2. Same position—Remove both caps from breathing tube and take tube between the teeth. Now preserving muscular relaxation inhale gently through the nose allowing first the abdominal area and then the chest to expand to the inhaled air. When the lungs are comfortably filled exhale by blow-Continue this until] the lungs are filled and ao. ee a Y« ANUARY 18, 1908, CL OOO eee Oe 7 . oe > — > » = a “——_ ~ eel (> —- Se rn ae = Pasa, P eS > NAS PLACE AN OBJECT WEIGHING — ABOUT THREE POUNDS UPON THE S - = GENTLY THROUGH THE ABSOLUTE RELAXATION OF WIRE WERVOUS. WOMANS CURE. \y ee —~ LVERY ABDOME!Y. RELAX AND INHALE VERY MUSCLE: [NDISPEN SABIE % Pea ~ . ae = 4 « wa gee. nN te : , > ie Si . ‘er a es * sll AN OVERTAKEN COYOTE IN THE’ JAws s s be : ‘ ~ a - . “ _ Pe As 4 foe —. et te - : a =. Ine af d é : — a ee ° a. “ > - > eed x : te - : ; oe > 4 : vara ee : re ee ace - E «4 : : : ~~. it “ : =) ies » oni " , tol Sey, eo a 2 - “= oa id — ag - - _ gh : a a > ae s . 7. om. 2 9 =" ofl dak ota? ae = Me . * “ * = - d fi -_ re “4 = = ? io i ~~ * : .- - ‘ as - “ ‘. > : eee ey bd %e a . q = = EA . * Y a 0d »u . = -. P é LAN . ala = ‘ = - x x ; . - : as +e2 jt ae ee *" Fett 3." x - © “. a 2 ine ag i ; ig” oem = ee ee Pan +. =, ee ae, | od ne, Bid a) "ie Se i tle ale 5 ee +) eae, Fe ¢ 3 not ee & oe be a, OF HIS PURSUERS. <- - y, a em rd fe atts Sao oo ee +, . “ . : Pe on 3 at OFFICERS AND WHIPS OF THE ARROYA HUNT CLUB ele ba S i Mere. , Py yy + * ie 1% a % Y ee % ra ‘ " . a Ps ee ! ig PD ceker vind Prhicny, Pip ety amy eh vee rn ! vt Xe ~ te *® hy tie, Bh ere oper oe ‘pack of 16 fierce hounds are a little too ark. Men.are admitted to associate membership, but it is understood that they are only on sufference. The young women run all the affairs of the club, arrange the nd are generally ahead of the men when it comes to running down the -"S ee wha” .. “Ss it ——— strenuous for even the modern athletic - Ps Al FMP eS unting owing to the fact that t 7 . *) a» % ee a <r ’ i yy " Je ¥ 2 ies . ol me ~, sollte ce | egapteags tye a” neem tn tet _ ger ee S at a distance of a few feet. Some of these ure on the horizon, and, at the least suspic- cuts are wide enough to test the jumping ten of danger the animal loses no time in ability of any English hunter and are deep putting whole counties between himself and enough to ‘make a slip dangerous if not fa- the nearest human beings. -. A midwinter meet of the Arroya Hunt Bcd s tting his f hole. | X _ Tk gets WEpR he ; 5 ee hy wy r. Tee a ot COYOTES the two whips, is housed in a covered wa- gon. Most of the dogs are greyhounds, whose Matural cowardice has been so far over- come by patient traiming that they will boldly tackle a coyote and will even given @ prairie wolf a lively tussle. There are @ome stag hounds, and mayhap a Russian wolf hound, or Barzoils. As a general rule, however, the greyhound is preferred for coyote hunting, on account of his great speed and endurance in the chase. When the hunting pfirty penetrates into @ likely coyote country the mistress of the hunt rides several hundred yards ahead. Behind her is the wagon containing the dogs. The mistress of the hunt sples a coyote and signals to the whips. The dogs are quietly released. The intelligent ani- mals look for the mistress of the hunt. They see her far ahead, riding in the dt- rection of the fleeing coyote. The hounds unlimber and soon their lithe, springy bod- fes are undulating over the prairie at a gait that looks easy, but which is decep- tively swift. By the time they have passed the mistress of the hunt the hounds have spied the coyote. The animal is now run- ning for dear life and the hounds let out another link of speed. The pack is doing its best now, for it takes the best a grey- hound can give in order to catch up with a thoroughly frightened coyote, The quarry realizes that, in spite of his beet endeavors, his pursuers are gaining. With the cunning of a fox, the animal leaps into an arroya and runs two or three hundred yards at right angles. He is in- visible to the hounds, but the mistress of the hunt has seen which way the animal turned. She calls to the hounds and they, looking back, see the horse and rider cutting a triangular course to the right or left, as the case may be. With the c@lerity of well-olled machines, the hounds swerve in the same direction, and thus they gain sev- eral yards.on the coyote. The hunted ani- mal realizes that his ruse has failed, and, in @ last despairing burst of speed, he leaps from the arroya and indulges in a straight away run. The hounds now bend to their work and soon they are overhaul- ing the coyote at every jump. The mistress of the hunt is now far be- hind and most of the other hunters can hardly be descried on the prairie. Two of the fleetest of the hounds have caught up with the coyote. They part and one runs on each side of the terrified animal. Then, at the same instant, the hounds close in. There is an interchange of snaris and snaps and the coyote is grasped by the throat and flank. The hounds seldom miss and generally the first bite at the throat kills the game. Sometimes, however, there is a rough and tumble fight on the prai- rie, and occasionally the fight lasts long enough for the members of the hunt to be in at the death. Sometimes several coyotes are caught in a day. The animals are outlaws, with a price on their ears, so the coyote hunters are blessed by the ranchmen. The devotees of the sport are constantly Increasing in num- INTRODUCTIONS never be labored or complicated, It should appear to be as it is, a very natural and easy process of making strang- ers known to one another. Men are presented to women. The form is, “Mrs. Browning let me present Mr. Jackson,” or Mr. Anthony Jackson {ff there are several Jacksons or a Jackson father and son. The father of several sons would be Mr. Jack- son, the sons should be presented as Mr. Anthony or Mr. James Jackson, to discrim- inate between them. When a man is presented to a woman the woman’s name is always first spoken. Mrs. Johnson allow me to or let me present Mr. Black. It is customary, except where introduc- tions are under one’s own roof, to ask a lady’s permission to present a man to her. For example: “Mrs. Vermilye, may I present my friend, Col. Baring, to you; he desires the honor of meeting you.” : A gentleman when introduced to a lady bows ceremoniously and murmurs a few words of pleasure at the honor accorded him. The lady bows, but does not unsually of- fer her hand. Some very high-bred and charming wom- en offer their hand to a man when intro- duced, but handshaking has gone much out of vogue of recent years. It is quite out of fashion in formal] and semi-formal! functions. A man in any case never takes the in-— itiative in shaking hands with a woman— his attitude is that of deference. He ac- cepts favors, but takes no liberties, A lady rises when a man is presented on all occasions except at a tea, a ball, supper or dinner. A man always rises to be presented to a woman no matter where he may be, and, incidentally it may be said, that he does not resume his seat while women are stand- ing. The women shake hands when introduced except at formal functions. The simplest form of introducing women is the best form. Where the women to be introduced are of the same station and near the same age all that is required is: “Mra. Benton, Mre. Jackson.” Or, ‘Mra. Benton, this is my friend, Mra. Jackson.” Young ladies are presented to women much ¢ider than themselves, The form Is: “Mrs. Lee, may I present Miss Alice Taylor to you? The young lady bows or curtsies and the elder lady offers her hand first. In introducing a stranger to @ group: Supposing for example at an informal even- ing one guest arrives much later than the others, never lead the last arrival around the room introducing him or her to each person. The situation is more or less an awkward one, and the best way of meeting ft is the simplest way. The host or hostess in these circumstances merely says, if the he process of introduction should _ THE ETIQUETTE OF nd SALUTATIONS By MARGARET RATHBONE KENT. ing one’s family than in ordinary cfreum- stances. One may say with perfect pro« prietry, “Mrs. Jones, this is my mother,” ~ or “Father, this is Mr. Baker, of whom you have heard me speak,” or “Mother, may I present Mr. Cary?” INTRODUCTIONS AT BALIS AND RE- CEPTIONS. An introduction at a bail gives the man no privilege of further acquaintance He may not even recognize the falr maid with whom he has danced the even- — ing before unless she is pleased by @ gra- ~ clous smile and bow to signify that he may continue the acquaintance, 1 At balls and receptions the hostess in- “aid troduces guests to her daughters and other ladies receiving with her or standing near. At weddings all guests unacquainted with ~~ either bride or groom are formally escorted ~ to the bridal couple and introduced. 4 IN STREET CARS AND FERRIES. ; Introductions in street and elevated cars, ferries and all public conveyances, are te be avoided as much as possible. e: They are like introductions in the street made only to avoid embarrassment and en- © tall no further acquaintance necessarily. — PERMISSION TO INTRODUCE. A man may ask permission of a woman friend to introduce another man. The form is: “Mrs. or Miss Bird, my friend, Mr. Hills, is very desirous of meeting you; will you allow me to present him?” Except in very unusual cases, the lady graciously consents, and «Mr. Hille is brought ceremoniously to her and formally presented. There must be a good and sufficient reason for declining to know a‘man vouched for in this way by another of good social standing. When such a reason exists the lady as gently as possible says: “I am sincerely sor- ry, but I prefer not to know Mr, SALUTATIONS. Gentlemen raise their hats and bow in a decided and polite manner, They de not nod or wag the head. A man raises his hat on the following ~ ocecasions: When he bows te « When he Is in the company of another — gentleman who bows to a lady. Whea-he meets a gentleman acquaintance whe j the company of ladies. When an older man. When he ls with £ J = $3

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: ‘ [ — SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS POST-DTSPATOH —JANUARY 12, 1902. JUST ARRIVED IN ST. LOUIS > : ; me ee aie -* oO A of 9 os * 7, ow .* ete Kate se a : 4 St «TRA pie TERS BURG WARM BAC inating ih. eat ENT OF BRITISH DOMINATION _\ IN SEPTEMBER 1900. SVAAL . @LEYOSOORP o*® ae) * oe. : Wt) Sa) io eter tee oe A eres . . *,*2e- oe’ Je, . epeleret tal rie . PEL Se", ao *.e FLCVAN MEDENBACH DE Ro TELLS OF CONDITIONS IN S oe” . * ~~ oe . * . “ > tee * peeks ‘ ofet. “ Rina ote eet a A . Sa 4 & Se es See azy.® Pee ; tere P LATE ADJUIANT OF FOREIGN me ak The portion of this map which is shaded denotes Such occupation was never absolutely effective and was The portion of the map in wh sons. South Africa.’” gion under the Boer Gen. Delarey, is in St. Louis and = . opes to raise H C. VAN MEDENBACH DE ROOY, late adjutant of th Foreign Le- - funds to help clothe and feed the burghers during the coming winter. The young soldier was born at Armhem-onsthe-Rhine. Eight yeas before the outbreak of the war he went to the Transvaal, and when hostilitie his best. for the cause of the republics. the battles at Coleburg, Abrahamskraal, noster river, Klip river, Pretoria (Irene), Donkerhoek, Bronkhorst Delamuthe. began gave He served with Delarey amd Botha in Vet river, Sand river, Kroonstad, Rhe- pruit and He was with the Boer army as it fell back before Roberts’ advange and was an eye-witness to the last interview between President Kruger and his lieutenants, He has studied British army field tactics and draws an intelligent compattison be- has taught him of American military ability. \ boarding atthe northwest corner of Third and Convent etreets. He reached St. Louis Dec. 2; from South Africa. He was a railroad clerk and an assistant station master in Pretoria before the war, He hopes to remain here during the World's Fair, and then, with what \*. MEDENBACH DP ROOY is money he has saved, return to his fighting” countrymen. There is no question in his mind that the Boers will be battling then, if some powerful nation has not loosed Britain's grip. De Rooy was one of a company of 3%, Germans, Portuguese, Austrian, Irish, Americans and burghers, who, when pressed by the British in November, 1900, fied into Portuguese territory, and were shipped from Delagoa Bay to Trieste, Aus- tra. He went to Hamburg and sailed from that port to New York. He was in Chicago a short time, preach- ing. the cause of the Boers, but he had a letter to City Register Fitzgibbons in St. Louts and was anxious to deliver it. While in this city Mr. de Rooy will assist in ar- ranging a number ofepro-Boer meetings. By H. C VAN MEDENBACH DE ROOY. HE Boers are much stronger today than they were a year ago and the war in South Africa is far from an end. . The Boers’ purpose has never wavered, ding termes never Ameriga would ) if one of ite gen- British methods. Ins consistent with ability demon- sh, smatt.- | tween the armies that opposed him, his own and what observation apd \history 1900, forces its takers to betray their \com- rades by disclosing hiding places. of ms and ammunition. Five days before that appeared there w ® proclamation posted signed ‘‘Robertg, F\ M., Commanding in Chief, South Africa,’’’ which reads in part, ‘‘* * * whenever pub- lic property is destroyed or injured in the manner set out above (blowing up bridges, culverts and destroying wires) the prineipal eivil residents in the neighborhood will be held responsible for aiding and abetting the offenders The houses in the vicinity of the place where the damage is done will be burnt, arfi the principal residents will be made prisoners of war.”’ Below are verbatim copies of two more proclamations by the BritisA army authori- . ties: NOTICE. The town of Ventereburg bas been cienred of supplies and partiy burnt ae the. farme in the vicinity destroyed ou account of the frequent attacks on the railmed line in the neighborheed. The Beer women and children who are left behind should apply to the Beer commandante for food, who will eupply them unless they wish them to starve. No supplies will be sent from the railway t the town. . BRUCB HAMILTON, Major-General. November 1, 1000. By Order of the Britixh Government. Vv. BR. (Vietorta Regina). PUBLIO NOTICE. It le hereby notified for information that unless the men at present on commando belonging to faanilies in the town and dis- trict of Krugersderp eurrender themecives and hand in thelr arms to the limperial au- therities by the 20m: of July, the whole of their properties will be confiscated and their families turmed ow and destitute aad bospei ess. By order, G& MH, ML RITORIP, Capt. K Horse, Dietrict Supt. Police. Krugersdorp, Oth July, 1900. GOD SAVE THE QUBEN. In view of these authenticated proclama- tions posted in Pretoria and throughout the Tragevaal, the Orange Free State and Cape Colony, what has the Boer to gain by surrender? Can he return in. peace to his farm, his warehouse, his store and unmolested re- store his country to a land of plenty as the southern soldier Was permitted to do after spending four years in rebeilion against the and powerful government of the United States? No, the Briton is not built that way. .e or less effective occupation by British garrisons. ays liable to be disturbed by the siege of the garri- ite was in the oceupestion of the Boers.—Methuen’s ‘‘Peace or War in wonder: Why do they not accept an honor- able peace? There is no honorable peace with Great Britain. If the hand of friendship is not s00n heki to the suffering Boers the words of Tacitus will apply to the results of Brit- ish cruelty in South Africa. ‘“Solitudinem faciunt, pacem appellant.”” (They create a solitude and call it peace.) That is why we fight on, and why we will fight on until the bitter end. And what that end? Away in the north of the Transvaal is the Bushveld where the British dare not follow. Here the fortunate Boers have placed their women andrchildren, and they know that. they are safe. That wild, hilly, bushy country is to be the scene of the last stand. A commando of bushwhackers could massacre a division of British if it could be enticed there. : We are preparing for it. Already there are many horses in that country, and at any time the forces in the field could be thdrawn to this natural shelter. d how well have we fought? _maps tell the most striking story. are republished from Methuen's Peace or ar in South Africa, an English re- view wf the military operations. The \Boer force scattered over the terri- tory in@icated by the white, numbers 16,000 men \ boys. In the Transvaal, Louis Botha, eoanmander-in-chief, is acting with Gen. Delarey. The Ftee State ee superbly handled by that grim, silent Soldier, Christian de Wet. In Cape Colony, Commandants Smuts and Fouche are harassing the British. These forces . are being constantly switched about, * that the Boer force in LEGIOM.IN THE TRA Sg Nendo —— one place is not the same figure a month at a time. Opposed to us are 250,000 soldiers of the British empire, in command of the best generals the greatest military power on earth can furnish. It mystifies the.world how we can make such daring raids, almost under the very nose of the enemy. It is simple. Two- thirds of that great force is guarding the railroads and telegraphs. They dare not withdraw for a skirmish fn the country or bridges and culverts would go in a min- ute. At first they fell into our ruses to draw them into the hills, but after losing much valuable railway property while the guard was chasing a handful of elusive burghers, they learned better. So it leaves but an inconsiderable force to be divided into many garrisons and dis- persed throughout the large districts back of the railroads. These posts are far apart and we have no trouble getting away with stores, ammunition and prisoners, before re- inforcements can possibly arrive. The stupidity of the British soldier, even to this day, after their disastrous experi- ences in South Africa, is a constant source of wonder to:the burghers. ; The same fdéolhardinese that character- ized the Buller expedition on Ladysmith is still conspicuous among officers and men, though naturally in a smaller way, yet the result is the’ same—disaster. A little surprise seems to rout their judg- ment, Strategy seems:to be a dead letter in the British army code. If your attack is unexpected, 99 times out of 100 it is won. They fight, but seem.to have no eye: to saving life. I have seen officers, conspicu- ous in their swords and straps, stand stol- idly by thelr guns in their trenches until killed by the burghers. The British army today is supporting the Boer forces. The country has been ruined. Homes, farms arid. cities have been: de- stroyed by the ruthless hand of the invad- EEE NSVAAL. a ew > e.,* e * .* 4 ® ose d eh A" MN, iy, EAST Lo pe —— The portion of this map in white is not held by British troops, and the Boer occupation is” at intervals by the “sweeping movements” of the British mobile columns. The belt om cach side of th line denotes roughly the effective power of the British over a few miles on. each side of that line, bt no means of preventing the Boers from crossing and resrossing in most places. er. The soil can yleld nothing, there is none tions. Had they been destroyed or in-° were given in a voice full of r to cultivate ft. In the simple manner tn which the Boer soldiers are fed we can generally capture in a night enough provisions to last one force a month or so. On one occasion Gen, de. Wet picked up a. British supply train that gave his men food for three months. In the same way we get clothing. The khaki uniforms made excellent Boer uni- forms when the British buttons and colors are cut off. But what the army most needs is shoes, and I was instructed before leav- ing South Africa to impress this upon the American people who desired to lend assist- ance in this heroic struggle for liberty. The first thing a British prisoner loses is his shoes. A Boer may offer his soleless ones in exchange and he may not. At first our army was supplied with the latest frearms and guns from the continent of Europe. Of late we have been compelled to discard these and use the guns and rifles captured from the English, because the am- munition.we. take from them.cannot. be. used. in our firearms. ' There is @ man in South Africa, though, that the British government would rather catch than De Wet.: His name seldom ap- pears in print, yet he is one of the most daring and successful soldiers’ of the two republics. His name is. Daniel Theron, a commandant. It has often been asked why the Boers did not destroy the Johannesburg. mines, and thus prevent such a rich prize falling into the handsvof the British French and German capital are largely interested. in these mines. The Boers in protecting them . while they occupied the town kept the sym- pathy and good-will of those powerful na- \, BEWUS VAN IDBRTITER OO ————— —<—_ <= -—_ Ouderdom } 29 years. Age as Woonplaatst adres familie pi Residence. io Commande Vr The ————oa _ —_ = GT rer - = _ a, EOE Eee ee Informatie-Bureas Cornelius Van de Rooy. Mr. Schippers bus Lorenzo Marquis (DENTITY DEPARTMENT OF THE TRANSVAAL BRANCH OF THE GENEVA RED CROSS SOCIETY, PRETORIA) In geval van dood of verwonding van- houder dezes wordt men dringend verzocht 64537 In case through the Responsible deze kaart ingevuld op te zenden. aan: bover- staand adres. . of bearer of this being killed or’ wounded, you are requested to send this card nearest Commanding Officer, or Official, to the Identity Depart- ment above mentioned. Plaats Gesneuveld { Locality Killed Datum Date Welke Verwonding Naiure of wound } ria. jured during burgher occupation the re- publics would have had a heavier burden to carry. European capital would have demanded reimbursement. : When the British entered Johannesburg Commandant Theron and a small force of patriots did not retire with the regular burgher army. They hid’ about the city and planned to destroy the mines, which were then In keep- ing of Great Britain, and she would be responsible for any damage. As the world Knows, three mines were blown up with dynamite. Theron and his band escaped: <A greater price is on his head than that of any other enemy of Eng- land’s in South Africa. After the battle of Donkerhoek the Brit- ish gathered all women and children into the western district and sent them from there on trucks to our lines, hoping that “we would teke-them with us as. poor Cronje did, and that an occasion would arise that we would prefer surrender to a bombard- ment of the helpless; as that old warrior did; They did not permit the women to take sufficient clothing to warm their bodies, or enough food to last the jour- . “y att fe.’ * ree v 6 ae es 2 Se, ae And all could. see that he Man he was when a few kk: hearing of the relief of iys cretly mounted a horse and to the front. This incident spread more’. among the burghers tham did : of Pretoria. Messengers were & haste after the aged at He was apprehended withines fe of the firing line andl within the British. big guna ped 7 a rather savage look. Gen. Botha spoke. — / HU ? . - geet PS |S reg. pyre? Y a...

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ow ~~ tt. ( FILIPINO FAMILY OUT FOR A HOLIDAY c. RAFFIC OFTEN CON- S$ AT ‘THIS ONLY etal et ale ee aba | LG Sf EO ma LL | ONE OF THE MANY, FREIGHT TRAFFIC CANALS ‘ THROUGH’ Lebetitdge Fs dete a > » ay | ; Ga i ag Q ex 4. ~ > - : > . . _ 43 y ie : ‘ > 5 —~e ; ute ) - & pe an 2m PS acu ts . “ “~ ._* ‘ . .* 4 sf - » : ie e . Ae ? ore . Pend ; , . b ae . d “a: ** Re I , £ > 4° > ape . w f y , ~ = - v at we. | : » ae f. Yr. : : o0 we ¢ a. TT es , ”Y . . i 7 SS ¥ . ’ r AS ~, . ’ d - Ott ~~» “ 4 ~ . %* ‘ - > Fe “ ¥ 4 t q . - . ; | : ) y 4 SE hee ee. 7 f. ~ yD Age » “4 . cs . . — * ; ve > > ; ene . Stead : ¢ “SUBURB oF MANILA SHOWING NATIVe ARCHITECTURE. i a ct ‘Comm | : the courtesy of Capt. George His command was on the Island of Luzon, of the native home tn the suburbs of Ma- ho is with the United ® little more than a year ago. Its work nila brings us a little closer to the Filipino, all. the en t. ~ pe _ / _—o- ae ~~ ' + v “- : . : ~ ee iin, — 7" . a 2 Be mee ‘ ‘ La _ ». . sone , eer) ‘ TaN Je Sy * ey Fs a . , - , on ’ ; jr . a . " a es +. bE ‘ > eee et eee ae x : , . ¢ ; —_— | ss ges 5 ke Ee re 7 - . : ¥ ~ . ~ ‘ - . : 7 r . ; . » é ae * ’ ie ~ \ h« _ R Yay te ¢ J . te > ‘ ap. gan ena ep s Se ee y hi Poon | a a alll . — — —_ ~ - il —_—— —- = res Te ae dirt eS 4 “| ss rs 6 A eee ~— — . - eh ae Sty ae Sigal, aes ay hyde’ a ¥ Pr Yi . ee gE BR a 5 if Ws Ree. Ce i “we s gh ie s . 7) ae x ag > > ae a ne -. pe ein > “ 5 a + 4s ™

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e Soo. Y. yy ee 2 Mudd ~ +? eet ee et Teh. ¢ ov ~ - ~~ y ae ee laborers—He takes the car ahead. ay * A bi ay ~ CAR AHEAD: “nee HE TROLLE 4 T Stopped by a gang of ~ with. a cyclist-Spilled and ‘injured—He takesi the car ahead. A broken-down coal wagon—He takes the car ahead. HOME ON ision . Something went wrong with the works—He takes thé car ahead. | a = ec Coll OC — — ee ee ee et” A ~~ onus SSS » RR? . ~ > ~~ way we ‘Oka 9°? i a ee ee ee ee je EF a net indadiaieedieiia n-ne AHEAD 1.—“‘Car \ahead?” 2.—“Car ahead 1” 3.—“Car ahead!” 4.—“Car ahead?’ 7 -. wes e's " , °° Pe « ae * mm: SHR et \* _ s | eget : dae, Sais PRAT Laie — a ve << . “ee a EE Oe ep fp ee

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rs PR PS oC Ra ee a ‘ se x — 2 ° . Pry See ae 7 cree ry . age ss ¢ | Pe og: te ie a RE a re ET bk. > DA tnein a OS J awesita ICH, suri, JANTARY iz, t —e ae ee - ~~ = ae Bibb, AND HOW HE DIDN'T ROB -_— NLL SWING): 4 RIGHT INT 4 DAT ¢ a WINDER 34) rm 4/ ar AY ITS 65 EASY } HATES GEE, BUT DAT WUZ A TOIBLE Bump!! | ~ CA 5. ~M0GGSY, THE MESSENGER, SHOWS SIMPkE SAMMY HOW TO MAIb A bETTE et f Pete . on 5 7 : - 7 WEL. YER 1 PYTSATAIN : : . ~ s : ' SRB tees AWN A LITTLE Bolin COMES SCOUT AN TAKES SPIT o4 ate Y Au at ‘eae > > es — er * ~ = i7at in - We 4 al a 3 ey, ~4.~ nn Le es ee aul } 4 goats Po ha Ses. in, nee ee i

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‘ ‘ MISCHIEVOUS. wl ZB, ts iZ j iD —& Fe od 4 :. 6 f SSS ~ = | ae, bblE PLAYS A M | eZ _ " | li : a : : ‘eile ere \ , THE LAKE, DO YOU CALL. THAT WILLIE ON THE BOTTOM OF SLED THE BOTTOM OF THE LAKE ? YOU BETTER GOAND SEE’A DOCTOR, - al ae ee oe , a Re ARs aes -

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> SBR ow | Be tl i LEAPING 45 SEL he FUP BP mr ty tegis WAR MT RP REG ae Le FP : ra sitll | lt pay — ae —- 3255555: ---.2=a PTO es eS 3.—“Maude, I want you to know Signor ‘Hitthekeysky!"’ S.-Creseenfio—fonie— fortior— \ _ \ —oon i p. “we \ Wyiaiade | li a 2-“Goodness! nere cames papa! Hidé Mm the pianor”’ = OS < _ fas . fous Y) pL) = foam (1) ey Z. — a =f “4 ran Q ml _ O = ‘2 ey a ni) - oc Pianot INTRODUC MR. Th, PAPA IN A-—dot" VES, 4.-The Ségnor (playing)—Piano! rr ee em ‘2 HOW OH, = _" —— » ae ae roe i—“Darling. I love you.

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“ 5 PRG TM RE AF RSs. Ng MS bs : ~~ . ~ + |e be Sm = . * n ee a aad ~ ’ 7 te 4 4 ’ ? tS Fe, > * * wr" - .* 2% f.- $9 : & ® . zg ¢- : : Lert » ~ » ty.* 5 SUPPLEMENT TO THE Louis Sunday t; aggre aye wre en wd Co soe VR is att. oe.

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Peg Pes PRS IRE EB aR es ay 2 re : ™ ee » ) SOP Re ppSEEg: germ ae “BE MY LADY,DO” By HARRY S. MARION. a me : nee ‘ P 1. You may sing in. praise, -and tell a- bout your la » dy-+love, | Of your 2. Once a - gain I think I hear your sweet voice call- ing me, And = the TT | }- = | , a ” 7 ut I have one, she’s brighter than the ee ee mF dusk - y belles, and of your south -ern queens, B birds in song. theyseem to sing to you; Day by day my heart grows sadder since you've oe eet ae : | atpene ae | a t nm Tana SSS Sa ? id oo i ~ " | ; -—+———# —* os — re | Sak - SES Copyright, sca, by Sol Bloom. International cepyright secured, , pm noon, coe \ ES Pe gepd : hgh at pee a. “a3 3 Be ee bal ed Sans - ~ 7

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“ - - a rs ee 5 SE a> ee ee Po ate Wat, tee . a hes Pores a ey a 7 ¢ . ie ran wae aa Z ~ . “ » ., @ eF e 32 al 3 rae) aes a poe ae . [re 3. a : a - = he ba te haz Laer oe ee © eS oy Be ¥ > od pes tee 2s et ee eee Oh aed oe RT ae P hee s ae Me ee ee Se it oy 5 Seat ee Ee ig ey Salida hs bake eR ok ee iC Pos et 238, ee F ind SR BS Pe cae a vn Dhan IM ia RS SP an POE he FS a a es ca cee Og SR Oe ae es AR ig la: ee, F beet aaa fs J oo >f eine ° yee a) eae OE ae ME ee tae rat “Se re dat he eek Rha 5 ¥ et: : : “ wa, = > y SS *s - . : 24 7 2 . r ree 2B ; - . o. é \ aes . ‘a i rey. Pm =a ea a 3-*. Pes. ‘ /- ¢£ Sh - ~ * - , * a ye * ans i fe. Sy: 7 re MS . : BS - +s SAH 4 a of ee Vf @ q- ee ‘4 3 aa re A is 35 e tar cs, bay rt %. ~ : a | - ~ = fre Sn, : Re 208% ~ one SOR” Ba eee a | ) —— : a | — al : , stars ae bore. And lI think of her for - ev + er in my 7 : HAG gone ae way. And the old ._ place seems lone e« ly With - out | | +! | ht — =” a oe SF a geet iil Sue Stn es a. >... LY >. snail t AS ---AL SN analy _ _ RENEE =. eS. t = 1 ; r + ty a ; ‘ ) - =, p™ bel Ll La dreams...«. And when eve - ning comes, Im seat - ed close be - side her While the : 9 YOU... 006 A - gain | = see the mead -ows where both you and [| Were so | H +4 > a4 TT gg 0? Ge Ree Sapa ee 4 va ‘ 2.288 NS rae a — reg 4 ome eo ae fs , ay ee. eee ae Fadil Mie Seek ee Oe ae a os 7 or pre —. <. aahln = ss il i led 2 Pie | ~ gil-v’ry moon shines brightly far a + bove,....... Asthe night-in- gale is sing- ing in the hap- py; it was'there .we ysed to play;.s..+ee. Nowthe old churchbell is ring- ing, and of se wt, wes ame a , ECR “gig Pea lel sali po ee fai pe. “a Leg Sy - “27 a? ; ' » |

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to her this all yr ’ POP artsvee ce ot say you DAY +s oe cessvese > sO sweet that none could “ E ae $c 23 it seems Wwee-tops to 4 : E'spress. REFRAIN, < ze Oe og e+ 4 Pape A %.! q how a 4 f Oa § 1 “4 P dove $ you an - swer? An - swer mea, pray do; ! Won’ whit - est than the & . 6“ ry + omen ian & ——— anne ©

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