St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 19, 1902

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In this issue than in any two other news- papers published west of the Mississippi * : 2 — 1 5 n ge a ee fae ; = 7 * a = * FORTY-EIGHT PAGES. eee : ae | a . * 7 a * 8 * te A wt 4 7 ms * * 4 ty wy * 22 3 8 F a ö 3 * * * * 5 1 E aay 8 aie 43 ; wl 5 * , * > 3 8 1 ; Bi apo In this issue than in all the other te t y. NO. 54 VOL. 1517 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 15 52 , SHOT SWEETHEART lch NARMS — oS — FRED BROCEMAN WAS INSANELY SEALOUS OF GERTIE CLIFFORD. CAREFULLY PLANNED MURDER Because She Would Not Join Him in Life He Tried to Take Her in Death. ge Ss tite e 2 Friend Fred: I have been to church sev- 8 @& eral times lately with a friend of mine. & I have been asked to go to South Dakota & @ with somo friends of mine, and may go. & @ Orley McCracken wants me to go. If I do @} @ go don't be surprised. Ha! Ha! Your @ & friend, GERTIE. & 2 4. 8922222222222 22222 COFTFEEN, III., Jan. 18.—T pis letter, it is believed, was the motive that impelled Fred Brockman to murder Gertrude Clifford. He was insanely jealous of her, and feared to Iese her, but without the necessary influ- ence over her to make her do what he most wished—marry him. The letter, recently written, was found among his effects after his arrest. The friend with whom she says in her letter she had been to church several times, was her cousin, Walter Laws. Her refer- ence to roing to South Dakota was a fam- ily joke. But Brockman did not know this. The girl, unconscious of her danger, was playing with the most dangerous passion of man—jealousy. Gertrude Clifford, besides being a very beautiful young girl, was only 19 years old, Was innocently merry, and, knowing the love Brockman had for her, was not indis- posed to play upo it. She looked upon him as more or less of a boy, as, indeed, he is, being only 20 years of age. But while he is a boy, he has the vice as well as the strength and stature of a man, and worked with men and earned a man’s wages in the mines. Brockman is a tall young fellow and would be handsome were it not for a certain reck- less, dissipated look of his. He dresses weil and was something of a leader at the revels held by the young men in the sa- loons of the town. Soon he got the reputa- tion of being the fastest young man in it. While this enhanced his fascinations with certain of the young women of the com- not utt him any in the esti- mation of Gertie Clifford, whom he. was most desirous of pleasing. While he had known her for several years, he had only diecovered within the last few months how really __#rown.. After courting her in the fashion of uch communities for a time, taking her to dances and Sunday bugy rides, and calling on her frequently, he proposed to her and was rejected. The girl was young and beautiful. Many men had told her that—men more desirable in every way than Fred Brockman. She had many propos- als from the gallants of bouth country and town, but had rejected all for the reason that she cared not enough for any to marry him—and there was plenty of time for that. henever Brockman as her to marry it was many times, she always told him to walt, that she did not know him well enough to marry him, and that he must . first prove that he could support her—the sort of thing a girl tells the man she does not love, but does not wish to hurt. 80 Brockman kept on hoping that perhaps, at- ter all, she would marry him, and fell more violently in love with her n ever. One day Gertie Clifford went for a drive with John White, — + Pog young —.— 25 * — that one aay ths would marry . The girl told White that she did not ove dad would never marry an hite was indiscreet en to men- in such a way that it and grieved and then ‘went on a spree and removed himself fur- ther than ever from any hope of winning the girl. Shortly after this the girl grew tired of home life and went to town and got a po- tion as waitress in the principal hotel, e rietor of which was a friend of the ly. She was faithful to her duties, and her exceeding beauty challenged the tion of the traveling men who vis- i the town. The admiration of these Brockman's into a flereer a but it also in man debt and his. creditors were pushing him. He was drinking more than was good for h he got an idea into his head that the only cure for his heart, his mor- als and his financial ills was suicide. He determined to take the girl to death with him, as he could not take her in life. Last Thu eveni he went to a sa- loon in Coffeen and st at the end of the bar for quite half an hour writing. Some of his fons dro in and ing, d-by, boy significance of his farewell. is is what he wrote in a scrawling, un- ined hand: ind Friends, Brother and Sisters—I am going to commit suicide tonight. I am in my best mind, t I bare made up my mind to leave this world Ind. 80 8 to all. I see there is ony one way to settle this. good-by to all. All you young fei take my advice and don't go the y i have. hate the way I have done, but for- me * 1 a ny le any; they are cause friends, but WY time when mi — ghty justice shall ired a horse an a Cundiff's sa) and drov where Clifford lived Aye . her mother 89 rd was washing . helping her mother clear yx ae — of the evening eal beautiful and desirable she had tri N N * “ee sae . . N . * 2 * * ~, rey," N * hs Ph a ~ „ ~h . 3 \ ; 7 — — . “a Lh 0 0% | ee % e. 1 T ( 1 i 0 5 N 1 \ * about 7 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the horse was back to the barn where it belonged, but in it wa sone dead and one grisly figure which looked as if death had also taken it. From the mute evidence thus presented it is not difficult to fill in the story of what occurred with details. Brockman tried for the last time to win the girl to him. She refused to be won. He told her he could not lve without her. She * at him. He told her he could bear it no longer and was going to kill himself. Again she made light of him, but this time with more Seriousness. He asked her to go to death with him. Slightly afraid, she rebuked him for jest- * on such a subject. h, but he was not jesting about it. He meant what he said. If she did not wish to pocompany him voluntarily he would, take her with him. Thoroughly: frightened she bade him drive her home; that she wishec to have nothing more to do with him. Relenting for a~moment, of, perhaps, a fle 8 h Own voice speak thus a foreed laugh telle Was really only jo vinced; she detect laughter and his protestation, She tells him ‘he is ware foolish to think of such a thing. All the ‘oom has gone out of her heart, and in its place is a Vague terror that rhaps he did mean it. That he might be desperate enough to kill her and himself, Now he is ara: r but not a whit ashamed, of what he has done. He begs her to forgive him, and her answer is so coldly affirmative that it lights a sullen, resentful sprak in his breast. It in it was one dead and one grisly figure burns and grows and grows until it has con- sumed all the manhood, all the love, all the honor in him. ike a flash he determines to die and make her die with him. He will make the cowardly letter tn his pocket come true. From his pocket he produces a revolver, which glitters in the light shed by the young moon, which has risen. The girl screams faintly. at sight of it, and shrinks away from him with her hands outstretched to ward him off. He laughs imly. defiantly and gives her a bitter look that is love and hate combined: He loves her and would spare her if his vanity would permit him. But no, he is: gol and he will not leaye her behind for another man to love. If he can- not have her in life, he will take her sgul with him into the beyond. With a fierce gesture he clasps her to him, kisses back hef screams, and holding her tghtly with his left arm shoots her twice in the head. So close is his pistol that the flame from the mugzis singes her hair, and the smell of it fills his nostrils. She sinks inertly against him, her head close against his breast. Her bréath comes faint- ly—and goes out. He knows she is dead. There is no.going back now. Nothing he can do will alter the circumstances. Still holding her closely to him. he raises the pistol to his head. The bullet plows its way along his skull. e cringes with the pain, but he knows he is not mortally - wounded. He sends another bullet after the first. and follows it swiftly with an- other. This last. misses his head entirely and plows into the poor dead body beside him instead. - But he tastes death now. He feels that he is going to die. A sweet, sickish faint- ness comes over him. Now he is dying. His arm that holds the girl clasps her eee and his hand grips the pistol like vise. . In the faint moonlight the old livery horse, the reins we at his heels, goes his own way along the lonely country road, erm fields and darkened farmhouses and its of dismal wood. Into the town it goés and straight for its own warm stall in the barn, knowing nothing of the grewsome load it drags be- hind. A man and a woman, the woman dead, the man as bad as dead, sitting rigid with the pistol, still hot with murder, clenched in his fist. When the old horse gets to its home it ws and ne‘ghs for recognition. It has — home with it the evidences of a —— ble 8 eo — an innocent. ; u rl w 3 ofa hn. „ © story of how the pair were lifted from the buggy. she, poor thing, dead, and he with life enough left in him to be re- vived and saved and hoarded ageinst the take it from the false ring in his TO WIPE OUT MOSQUITOS New Jersey Entomologist Will Ask the Legislature for an Appro- priation. Special to the Post-Dispaten. TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 18,—Prof. T. B. Smith, the state entomologist, said today that he would ask the legislature next week to pass a bill appropriating $10,000 for the investigation and extermination of the New The — — 8 „ Hunterdon, Warren ang n it is said, will fight the proposed tion on the moequite ts beneficta — taaniietio pe . na- Ex-Assemblyr | Righter of Mor- to RE, 9 nae = * WS WAG N WN ey W. . . ; W 1 (' me Viveldy, 42 GERTRUDE CLIFFORD. | KILLED BECAUSE SHE COULD NOT LOVE HIM oy 8 an W. N N 9 8 * \ — — — — L. 1 iY . L i we * . j / : U 9 51 43 N. og! 1 4 , ayy . U * Z . > > m ⁵ — — ee ee * — ——„—-—᷑ù. — — LINCOLN NEVER OFFERED TO PAY PROFFERED SOUTH NO COMPEN- SATION FOR SLAVES. ERRORS TWO HISTORICAL Recent Misstatements of History Set Right by Hon. John Goode, Whose Information Came From First Hands. RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 18.—At the annu- al memorial meeting of Lee Camp Hon. John Goode, president of the constitutional convention, was the principal speaker. He is one of the four survivors of the conven- tion that met here in February, 1861, and the only Virginian living who was a mem- ber of, the Confederate Congress. Mr. Goode took occasion to correct what he conceives, to be two errors in recent contributions to the history of the Civil war. He stated that he had it from the lips of the Confederate commissioners who went to Hampton Roads to confer with President Lincoln that the only thing Lin- coln would agree to was that the Confed- erates “should go home and take off their uniforms.” He denied in emphatic terms that Lincoln had offered to pay for the lib- eration of the slaves. Only a very short time ago the Rev. Dr. Henry Green, a. celebrated Presbyterian minister of Danville, Ky., and a Confed- erate veteran, delivered a lecture in which he said Lincoln had offered to pay for the slaves. Dr. Green said he learned this from Judge Campbell, one of the Confederate commissioners. Mr. Goode said Alexander H. Stephens, Judge Campbell and R. M. T. Hunter all told him that Lincoln offered no terms. : : Mr. Goode said he wanted also to correct an error in a recent contribution to war history by Charles Francis Adams, in which he makes it appear that Gen. Lee favored surrendering his army before it reached Appomattox, and that President Davis was responsible. fer Lees plans not being, car- ried out. Mr. Goode said he Was sent for by President Davis and Gen. Lee for a conference. Gen. Lee told of the condition of his army and asked if the Virginia peo- le would stand another draft upon them or forage and provisions... Mr. Goode con- ferred with his associates and the result was, he informed Gen. Lee, that the last crust of bread would be divided with the army. Gen. Lee said not a word about rrendering. Thie information given by Mr. Goode was regard as so important that the camp nvited him to write it out over his signa- i ture for publication, FOR THE Loss OF HIS. EYES Blind Newsdealer Begins Suit for In- jury Inflicted Twelve Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.— Thomas Angus, a blind newsdealer, at the West Twenty- third street ferryhouse, today filed a suit in Hudson County, N. J., for $25,000 dam- ages. The defendant is Wm. J. Jungling of Jersey City. Angus’ sult against Jungling, who was his boyhood playmate, arises from a school- boy dispute between the pair 12 years ago, which resulted in Angus permanently losing his sight. 1 Jungling ran up to Angus one August, „ and told him to smell RA containing spirits of ammonia. 8. thinking that it was perfumery, placed the bottle to his nostrils. He had got just one whiff of the am ta when Jungiing, he says, playfully bie the bottom of the vial with his fist, causing the contents to spill all over his playmate's face. J was convicted for assault battery and sen. ; No thought of any — wth og After Jersey 2 inthis city. "whe was sent — : ——— — — er 5 * — ees oS 8 8 in . = aes . e IS NOT A SELT-MADE MA Cy Warman Says He Inher- ited His First Money. WAS A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS THIS HE SOON MADE GROW UNTIL IT WAS MILLIONS. Numerous Anccdotes of Hill Told Up in Canada, Where He Was Best Known As a Hustling Young Man. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Not by the toll of his hands and the sweat of his brow, as has always been supposed up to this time, did James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, earn the few hundred dollars that gave him his start in life, says Cy Warman, telling of the boyhood of the head of the Great Northern system in the Saturday Evening Post. Instead of being the architect of his own fortune Mr. Hill inherited his first capital —a few hundred dollars—and it was his brain and not his muscle that Vas since developed that paltry sum into its present immense proportions. In the hamlet of Rockwood, in the Ca- nadian wilderness, the father of “Jim” Hill settled after emigrating from Scotland. And in the village, says Mr. Warman, across the rill, at the top of the hill, an old frame store house stands. In this store Jim“ Hill worked as a clerk. That was his first job. Here he used to Gpend his evenings after school, welghing turnips and taking care of the books. Wuen not in the store he did odd jobs to pay his tuition at Rockwood Academy, for his widowed mother was poor. Further down the road I found @ man who had been playmate and schoolmate with the Hill boys. “The secret of Jim Hill's success,“ he said. repeating my question, is Jim Hill. He had it in him, and he has hacked out his own fortune with his own little hatchet, and deserves it all. What sort of a boy was he? He was a goad boy, intelligent, in- dustrious, kind-hearted, scrupulously clean and honest. I did not know then, have never known since, and know not now, a finer young fellow than James Hill was when, after making his way through the Rock- wood Academy, he quilt Passmore’s store and walked down the road and out of the village. He may have lost some of “his lamb-like meekness working his * in the } wild west, and later battling with the bulls and bears in the tumultuous East, but as a boy James Hill was a model. Mcwed a mare: oF Meadow for $11. =f ve Many. quaint and interesting tales ate told of Jim“ Hill around Rockwood, some pos- sible, others impossible. Of a piece with the coal-shoveling story, though more like- ly, is an incident related by Farmer Me- ployed young Hill to mow a meadow, the contract price being $11, and that Hill, be- ing anxtous to have new boots out West, went barefooted while he mowed, and that Canada. Another man was of the opinion that, all told, the president of the Great Northern had sent back to Canada about $100 for ev- ery dollar he had taken away. There is plenty of evidence that from $100,000 to $200, - 600 have come back, and there is evidence 8 — pg of rons — K he had not enough o rattle as he walke own the 3 1 e e hear o im next out on the B Water. Here again his head helps nis hands, for he is clerking on a M‘ssissippi mudbcat. Further out and higher up there Was another river without boats. Here — — — * bell, ae a little une 8 , doubtless py hie on from home. om ee gree tale vast amount of the Hudson business passed through his eg By was in a new academy—taking his first les- son in transportation. He talked, too, te men of means of a poor'railroad that point. ed west from Sk. Paul, in bankruptcy and disgrace. Mr. Hill wanted this railroad wanted to put an end to its troubles, — it for the development of hig new % Bank of Montreal had beco unwilling owner of a lot of steel at Joliet, III.. The. matter was in litigation: two of the bank's representatives were in Chi with six days to kill. Should they stay inh Chicago or go out, and see Jim Hill and his new country, of whom and of which they had heard reg = the assistant governor 2 Hudson Bay country, who is now All on the Turn of a Coin. To decide the matter they flipped a cop- per. The West won, they saw it, saw the Red River Valley and the wide, wild prai- ries. All the while Mr. Hin was between them, inspiring them with his honesty, his quiet: enthusiasm and his never-failing faith in the future of the Northwest. One of the bank officials journeyed to Holland, told what he had seen and heard and urged the Dutch bondholders to ‘ana a few more pfennigs to reclaim the little railroad and extend it still further nto that wonderful new world that lay eep on thé eastern slope of the Rockies. Nien, said the Dutchman. and his — cot ee * walls of his house of gold. We wili sell our bond of — agendas 4 Fr a But we have not the money necessar tor the extension. Besides, it will take six months to secure the legislation needed to allow of the continuation of the . Take a year,’ said the Hollander, look- ing over the gold rim of his glasses, “and — can have our bonds at so much on the Ollar.“ , 80 on ’ * down in the little glen at Rockwood say not had made a million * “a > , YS, — 2 —

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ey» * re * 1 5 * * 5 = %, 8 2 W ah ar r * 8 1 : * 4 — 7 ‘ „ * - * 3 5 . * 4 n + ＋ * 0 7 2 Fal a ; gues * * . ey i * l 3 te ‘ 7 cp Ni RR tg 3 , . n u 15 dar, 3 “ ‘a srk 2 42 — > * * ö f , Continues pleasing customers with the prices they find placed on our goods. We would rather see dollars than merchandise at this season, so down ge the prices. bd 7 3 2 . ind * . dy 5 * * 4 r 7 * N 3 a 1 * > ae 1 l a U * 0 ‘J a . Pay we . , 5 SS ase ee * 1 , Wa * * 4 * . ‘af an „ - * * * . —— - : . ate ey Sy ii ee 7 we te neren 2 * N * 3 . „ . ; 1 7 F 4. we — 8 5 1 Il BE LAUNCHED 7 Some years ago many eminent teachers were paid a high pri | : gh price to write down i that was known of the branch of learning that each teacher had made his own. Tuns bie — gn wp ue was ri i 8 = and succinctly the great truths of mathematies. The Shoring wrote of history, and the geographer of the countries of the world. And - 7 “i is “ee ei, 1 7 * * Miss Frances West of Iowa : the Sponsor. $15.00 $20.00 - $25.00 $30.00 All $20.00 Suits made to order now for All $25.00 Suits made to order now for All $30.00 Suits made to order now for All $35.00 Suits made to order noW for e result was gathered eautifully clear engravings igly and neatly bound and aiford to pay a high price 2 7 ue „ ’ * — = P A * WILL CHRISTEN THE VESSEL ow BEING BUILT AT QUINCY, MASS., AND WELL ALONG. People of Iowa Much Interested in Af- fair—Large Party Will Attend the Exercises Incident to Occasion. The same reductions on our Overcoats, of which we have a full line of heavyweight Cheviots, Friezes, Chinchillas and Montegnacs. The winter may still justify buying a fine coat at reduced prices. OUR TROUSERING DEPARTMENT has been reduced as follows: last brought it within easy reach of all You can The poor younz man can have ao makes a uni- „ a QUINCY, Mass., Jan. 18.—Some time late f this month the protected cruiser Des Moines will take its first dip into the water &t Quincy. When this cruiser sails into the ports of the Latin countries, flying the Americun flag, there will be much won- @érment as to why and how a superb little Aghting vessel should have been given a dame suggestive of the peace and content- Nennt of a monastery. Des Moines sug- @epts of the monks,“ and there will be nothing about the cruiser to indicate that the vessel is one of the monks. But the ame was first given to the rapids in the Migsissippi river, near which, on the IIll- Hols side, Trappist monks settled and sent their: missionaries up the valley into the then territory of Loulsiana. The name was Wen to the river, then to the fort estab- ed at the forks of the Raccoon, then the village and town and city, and mes been piven to one of Uncle Sam's ting vessels. 3 © es Moines is one of six sheathed tected cruisers authorized by Congress 5899. The bill provided that each one of six should be a “protected cruiser of ut 2600 tons displacement, to be sheathed coppered and to have the highest speed atible with good cruising qualities, ‘radius of action and to carry the t powerful ordnance suited to vessels - of its class, and to cost exclusive of arma- . ent not exceeding 51. 1.800.“ The con- 3 the was let for construction for $1,065,000, . a * ’ 4 ö 1 * 5 Le iit ; = ar 1 8 su . . 9 7 i= La ~ > . 7 * : | ‘Ff 17 i SS : ene a 14 2 Brings You This Entire 31 Vol. Set of The New 20th Century Edition. vou can pay the balance at the rate of only Ioc a Day for a short time. 8 - $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 ’ ~ we EAA All $6.00 Trousers made to order now for All $7.00 Trousers made to order now for All $8.00 Trousers made to order now jor All $10.00 Trousers made to order now for \ SI 4 1 : Wet ö 14 . 7 : * 5 ö 14 ’ — ** . 51 — + a 7 128 17 95 : 1 be : . iw 958 18 | i} 2 1 ’ 1 * 0 ö * 4 1 N ö . 4 a i? . 12 * a . 1 rat | * 1 : 1 * ö + » * 5 $8.00 No goods reserved during this sale. All garments made by first-class skilled UNION LABOR. J. N. LOSOE PRUGRESOIE TAILORING bb. 807-809 N. Sixth. — — — — — 2 31 Vo'umes in All. 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. 5 Volumes American Additions. 1 Volume Guide to Systematic Readings of the eI pant ‘ 8 * = * * — n 5 1 3 9 Pa ke, ee | pA 0 ke 8 * a — * 8 = ee 7 + 3 « * ey oe ee. Z 8 4 1 iu = -— * * n — ee ae ae * Pe +f. eres . nae a+. A . 5 5 1 a ‘ x ba a a — 1 Suits te Order in 20 hours. Trousers to Order in 6 hours. — — — — tend, as the Legislature will then be in session. The people of Des Moines will give to the cruiser Des Moines a library. A fund is now being raised for that purpose, which fund was started with a subscription of $100 by verry Harenbower, mayor of the city. The size and nature of the library have yet to be determined. A fine portrait of the cruiser has been placed in the Iowa Historical building by the — 9 department, and Curator Aldrich has applied to the navy department for the model of the vessel, to be kept in Des Moines also. — "> Successful bidder being the Fore River p and Yard Co. of Quincy, Mass. Description of the Vessel. ‘The Des Moines is 292 feet on the water bs and 308 feet over all; extreme breadth, tet; mean draft, 15 feet 9 inches; dis- Placement, 2500 tons. The Des Moines will have two masts and will carry fore-and-aft nls when needed, its sail area being about feet. Below the water line it will be Wathed with yellow pine covered with cop- per, beneath which is the steel hull. The Capacity is to be 700 tons, with which Des Moines could @ross the Atlantic times without coaling. There will be water-tube bollers with twin screws e engines in verti- position. There will be two smokestacks their tops will be 70 feet above the tes. The contract calls for a speed of knots an hour, but the actual 6 Nw es ter. 1 n . tery, te * . * — — — — ROKOWSKI GIVEN LONG: SENTENCE SOLDIER THREATENED LIFE OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. me ee — — ee — — — one of the largest two in the country. In the out-fitting basin, where the hull will lie while the machinery is being placed, there is a 70-ton traveling crane. Work will proceed without regard to the seasons. Great Interest 3 in Iowa. It is expected that ex-Gov. Shaw and party of Iowa, including perhaps the mayor of Des Moines and representative . will go to Quincy to attend the launching. Gov. Cummins will hardly be able to at- THIS YOUNG WOMAN WILL CHRISTEN THE DES MOINES * * * — — 2 Se . N si 0 g Fill out ME), and mail this coupon today for particulars about our great offer. IT CONTAINS: 16,509 articles, averaging 1 each. 3,399 articles written and p Ba, by spe- cialists, or 142 per volume. 16,255 pages compiled by special contrib- utors, forming four-fifths of the entire work. 5 338 full-page engraved plates, contain- ing over 900 separate illustrations. 675 maps and plans, including 237 col- red maps 9 0 Nearly 12.500 illustrations, exclusive of maps and plans. N «45° r „ * . a. * 3 „ Massive volumes. Weight is Over 00 Lbs. Oye « + a * NA N NAY 8 8 * ‘ - A ‘ D 8 7 8 AN N N ens 9 ‘YER LMA : os NA ah OTe CEO . N SOON aN eh ha ANY N. ~~ MAS 4 > xy 78 5 Special Features of the Five Vol- umes American Additions. 1. An extension of the o The American Newspaper Association. 407 NM. BROADWAY, |. Suite 322-3, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me free of charge sample pages and ful! particulars of your Encyclopae- dia offer. PUNISHMENT IS TEN YEARS | * LA > Cn CONS | . \ a ASS * ‘ » — 9 1 5 In a Drunken Fit He Said He Intend- wn to the ed to Serve Mr. Roosevelt as Mr. Pe MeKinley Had Been. i — eae = * PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18.— Frank Rak- owski, the degraded soldier, who threatened the life, of President Roosevelt, passed through this city last night, under guard, on his way to Caiifornia to serve his sen- tence of 10 years on Alcatraz Islands. Rakowski was a member of Capt. Cloke’s company, stationed at Fort Stephens. He Nas on detached duty at Fort Coiumbia, Wash., when he voiced the anarchist senti- eek, ane oe ai 8 by . authori- 8 ea over to the military officia!] . e e Tas vied etre’ #1 Nica ale me.” eee * 5 5 a “ — = A few days before Christmas Rakowski Meer N became intoxicated at Chinook, and, while | Dwight, Yale University. 2 saloon there, made the following state r V ( TIOGA LIDIA ⁵ AGO GAY! 9 “Le, guns for the main bat- ns for ov 0 e decks 1 — ~ .. N 9 * N dy Ys a we. ‘ 223 aa A ithe What is Said of It. “I will defy any one to buy 3000 volumes that will give him as good a working library as is furnished will be stopped at once b Aal. The gun protection is of two-inch plates. The vessel will carry a crew men. “ other cruisers of the same class as Moines authorized by the same act the Cleveland, Tacoma, Galveston tanooga and Denver. In the same act full-armored battle-ships were au- riged and three armored cruisers. The es Moines is a larger vessel than the lehead, Montgomery and others of t class and will cost the same as the timore, Philadelphia, Chicago and oth- It will have improyed machinery, for it a new vessel is built without some im- ent being added, The contract wit ore River Co. alls for completion o Moines by June 16 of this year. lacing of the machinery must be after : ull is launch 1 West to e Sponsor. dome time ako the builders of the Des Me sent a polite note to Gov. Leslie | Mi Shaw of Iowa inviting him to desig- © some one to verform the customary Wt of breaking a bottle of wine over the ern of the hull when the Des Moines is Gov. Shaw designated Miss West of Des Moines to have that |. menor. Miss West is the daughter of Har- West. long a resident of this city and ie dus man of prominence. Miss West | #8 8 native of Des Moines, a graduate of aN college and has traveled extensive- > Since leaving school. She has, in fact, oj tly returned from a long journey ) pe. e time the governor was invited ; the selection of the young woman ] The Guide to Systematic Readings bdivi * meats r With, Fe 898 of all the peoples (o 73 different urses of co 0 ints out the things may want your Street nt; resident McKinley got what he de- We served. My time of enlistment in the army will soon expire and when it does II sce that President Roosevelt gets the same dose that Czolgosz gave Mc Inley.“ Rakowski'’s sentence is dishonorable dis- charge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances and confinement in the militar prison at Alcatraz Island for a period of 10 vears. Capt. Cloke stated that he knew little of Rakowski except that he formerly resided on Milwaukee avenue, Chicago. ‘The man seemed to be a quiet fellow,“ said Capt. Cloke, “and prior to the time of his an- archistic utterances at Chinook never gave any trouble. ® was drunk when. he threatened the life of the President.” “If all ether beoks were de- stroyed, the .Bible excepted, the : you werld would lose but little ef its ness. oF “profession.” Furthermore, information.’’—Spurgeen. —.—. stematic reading along an“ WHOIS THE GIRL E88 HONARCH’S HOSTIS HIS MENIAL ~WICTOR WILL WED — best swordsmen living. is boots on. Servants, That Duty Falling to = é Entertainer. MYSTERY IN VISIT OF COUNT OF TURIN. not fake a Sal ae oS. se a * — e , . 1 ae 2 * r * n : ee er tet State : Post-Dispatch Bureau. 3 18 6 : — * y us hie is one of the K 8 feet * without — e personal courage, an ant it a number of times by pinking in a duel. He likes Scotch whisky. He 2 served notice upon his royal kinsfolk at he would marry whom and when he pleased. He is 32 ol ictor. French waiter. * oe 1 3 we Change of @ime, Wabash Line. Decatur Accommodation Train, No. 50, which nows leaves Union Station at 4:55 p. m., will, on and after Sunday, Jan. 19, 1902, leave at 4:40 p. m. daily. BOER PARTISANS CAN LAND. Capt. De Villiers Says Kitchener Has Already Killed and Wounded 83,000 of Them. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18.—Capt. L. de Villiers, late from South Africa, wishes to correct the assertion made in his name that no men willing to fight for the Boers co be landed in South Africa. Capt. de Villiers says that men anxious to Acht kor the cause have found and are finding their way to the Transvaal country every fae as the statistics of Lord Kitchener show that he has captured, killed and wounded 83,000 8 while the total population is only May I Send You I will mail you any book from the list below if you send me your address. — roved „ man i A Special Cable to the Post- Diapa tek (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing co LONDON, Jan. 18.—The King le 8 r ms enn H Buck George eee are Countess Howe is an aunt of Marlborough. Her sister, Lady son, who went through the siege of Ma- feking, is also of the company. The presence of the son at a coun- try house causes a very etiquette to prevail, the ho “Ze Americaine is an interesting meexture of ze abo inal and ze highly cultivated.’ Prince Victor is the son. of the late Duke of Aosta, nephew of the late King Humbert and cousin of the reigning King, Victor Emmanuel. His elder brother, the Duke of Aosta, ts first in successsion to the throne, and after him the duke’s son, a sickly infant. Then comes the prince. rince Victor first became prominent as a figure in foreign dispatches in 1887, when — Agee . neat pete in ~ es of the os otorious royal sno n uro Prince Henri of Orleans. * WANTS DIVORCE AND $10,000- Special to the Post-Disnatch. OWENSBORO, Ky., Jan. 18.—Mrs. Vir-| h ginia L. Sawyer has filed suit against her usband, Del Sawyer, for divorce and 810. alimony. and has attached dib cash In various vanes here and his one-fourth Merest in 000 of real property. She — SEARCH FOR AMERICAN WIFE He Is Fourth Heir for the Italian Throne—His Famous Duel With Prince Henri and His Ro- mance With Julia Dent Grant. 10 sten the cruiser it was expected by © Duilders that this ceremony might be formed 1 in November, or, at the about Thanksgiving day. In this ve been disappointed and for a pe- cause. The main. work on the hul) * with great satisfaction, but * itch has come in finishing the copper 1 hing for the hull which is beneath > S@ Water line. This sheathing is placed eee the wooden covering of the steel hull. purpose of the copper sheathing is te of the barnacies and other accumu- of the sea which ordinarily adhere doden surfaces and to steel and iron The * sheathing is bolted on 1 — copper boits. By some misarrange- 1 the factory making these bolts did re Bet the order in time to fill 3 romptly 3 ts VALLEY ROAD MORTGAGED. Lien of $55,000 File in Favor of St. Louis Trust Company. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ° CHESTER, In., Jan. 18.—A first mortgage of $55,000 has been filed in the recorder's office of Randolph County by the St. Louis Valley Railroad Co. in favor of the St. Louis Trust Co. The indenture covers all the portion of the line already built and that remainin xe to be dull between St. Louis an N othing 3 WAONGED. HUSBAND FELL AN A DUEL SHORTSIGHTEDNESS PROVED A | FATAL HANDICAP. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—What woman is the magnet who draws Prince Victor of Savoy, Count of Turin and heir to the lialian throne, to America? Prince Victor is now on his way to the United States. That he is coming to marry an American heiress is generally under- stood among court circles in Rome. ‘The name of the future princess may be Known to @ few, but precise imformauen on ithe subject is carefuliy Kept irom the pub lic. The prince, it is believed, has already ex- i leges cruel and inhuman abandonment. Both are of promin a Illes. for the queen consort Wales to be the guest of a supplied and that the work e hull is SHOT IN THE FIRST FIRE at the Shipyards. ers ore River shipyard at Quincy is the _ ew in the country and the company op- » erat there is backed by ample capital, B®. that its work is regarded as first-class n respect. Among the first vessels 45 there for the government were the . torpedo boat detroyers Lawrence "SRG Macdonough, and these have proved . f satisfactory to the government. Two vessels are being. constructed along- the Des Moines in the same yards— wv ping defense battieships New Jer- "and Rhode Island, which will be among Most efficient heavy-weight guiney. world. In the same yard at ney, —＋r been 3 2 : Ras under progress the famous seven- d schooner, the largest saill re ever been | cons ructed. | e idea ret . vesse compar- y new and the “shipbullder especia!l- | tho of the northern yards of the New ore attention Tastes Good And eating is simply perfunc- tory—done because it must be. This is the common complaint of the dyspeptic. If eating sparingly would cure dyspepsia, few would suffer from it long. | The only way to cure dyspepsia, which ‘is difficult digestion, is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's Sarsaparilia eured the niece of Frank Fay, 106 N. St., South Boston, Mass., who writes that she had been a great sufferer vee ra - * * Herr von Bennigsen Had Ordered His Wife to Leave His House Before He Met Herr Falkenhagen. HANOVER. Prussia, Jan. 18.—Herr Von Bennigsen, landrath of Hanover, and son of the noted politician, Rydulf Von Bennig- sen, died during the night as tae result of a bullet wound in the breast, sustained in a duel fought Thursday last with Herr Falkenhagen, a tenant of the royel estate near Springe. The duel was the outcome of the intimacy of Herr Falkenhagen with Frau Von Ben- nigsen. The club to which Herr Von Ben- nigsen belonged informed of the stories in clroulation. On Monday Fraa Von Ben- ningsen visited Hanover and returned to Springe in the evening, accompanied by Herr Faikenhagen. The next morning Herr Von Bennigsen ordered his wife to leave his house,: and With it I will send an order on your nearest druggist for six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. If you think that you need it after reading this hook, you are welcome to take it a month at m risk. If it cures, pay your druggist $5.50, If it fails, I will pay him myself. This remarkable offer is made after a life time’s experience, I have learned how to strengthen the inside nerves— those nerves that alone operate every vital organ. I make ea organ do its duty by bringing back its nerve power. No case is too difficult. I take the risk in all. In five years, 550,000 people have ac- cepted’ this offer; and 39 in each 40 paid. | They paid because they were cured, for no druggist accepts a penny otherwise. The decision is left with you. Note that if ny Restorative cures, the cost is a trifle. If it fails, it is free. Can you neglect such an offer when 39 out of 40 who write me are cured? — — — — * TE EEE A EEE Si NS r eee 3 1 aie > . a : hes 3 ae ga” perienced a dis appointment at the hands of one American girfi, now the Princess Can- tacuzgene, tormerly Miss Juna Dent Grant. On tne day that Prince Victor marr.es an American wife he must renounce ail nghts of suctession to the italian throne, or the American princess mum be content with ine position of a mortzanatie wire. Frince Victor is a ever young man, in spite of his royal trappings, and he has knows. very Well that American heiresses | and “miorganatic marriagés are not com patible’ tungs, so that there is very tte doubt that be is prepared to refiounce the succession. The jaiian Chamber of Deputies might ‘have: something ‘to say about it, and the suppositivn: in diplomatic cirecies i that the prince will marry hist and consult his country afterward. King Victor Emmanuel ig believed to have stxen consént.to his cousin's mar 3 ‘ ur summers ago brmce Victor, or Count of ul heiress with emiling im- rode away to shoot moun-t Colorado. it has been understood that * = — e. 3 t r *. = 7 1 mu. .. one of the most“ lade Ss @ vie * . 2 „ and be , of ne o! r | : 5 e Pee aed * ce — * “ . ee ALG yok OH . * „ 1 8 ta 3 Sees ee *

Page 3

= Wake” te a N of 1 t BL * FN 8 5 * 592 W in) cp ' elk * wy * r " ‘ bei ee fal tia rt. — 333 Ms is wl 7 CH. sore FX 3 Bea n shire, 7 * “ e 4 > A ‘ . > | Je 1 1) lis OF SIMON Tutuila Is About as Large in Area as St. Louis. CLIMATE FINE BUT MOIST ONE DAY RAIN GUAGE SHOWED OVER EIGHT INCHES. Umbrellas Are in Great Demand, as the Natives Object to Wetting Their Hair When It Is Done Up. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Ernest R. Gay- er, assistant engineer in the United States navy, has returned after an absence of two and a half years in Samoa, where he has been engaged upon government improve- ments in Pago Pago harbor. He has gath- ered many curios illustrative of the life and customs of these far-away subjects of Uncle Sam. He was one of a colony of % Americans who went to Pago Pago when the work on the improvements began there. Mr. Gay- ler talked interestingly yesterday about the land and the people. „We have some very erroneous ideas here About our Samoan possessions,” said Mr. Gayler. “in respect to the size and com- — 5 — importance of the islands and the character of the people. We were at Tu- tuila, which is the largest of the American group of islands. Pago Pago is one of the cities of this island. Tutulla is about the area of the ground covered by my home, the city of St. Louis. The island is rou h 8 is one meee —— 2400 feat high in the interior. sisv rough Ind precipitous, and is covered wit a dense growth of trees, bushes, ferns and vines. In the center Tutuila is utterly unin- habitable, and only on the shore, on the es of the coves made by the spurs of e hiils, is there any chance of habita- n., There many of these coves in the tslands, and there the natives dwell and cultivate the soil. They live in villages, om 600 to 800 in each, in fertile spots of If a mile square on the edge of a sandy ach, where fish are plenty. What the raise on the farms and the fish they catc in the sea give them subsistence. The entire population of the American islands is about 2500 ese are all Sa- moans except a few traders and the mis- sionaries who have gone there to instruct the natives... There are six or seven for- eigners who have set up stores at different points on the island. One of these is an American sailor who deserted long ago. Calico Preferred to Bark Dresses. The traders’ stores offer a good oppor- tunity of studying the character of the Samoan The most desirable article of traffic is calico. This the native buys to take the place of the rough bark garments which they wore before Americans came. Men and women buy it. The men wear and mountainous. it wrapped around the waist, but the wom—- en have lerned to use it as a dress. Ex- cept in the remote towns now it is not mmon to see a Samoan woman in native ss. Next to calico, the most desirable thing in Samoa is canned salmon. The traders Garry a good supply of this, and the na- ves, who have rienty of fresh fish from sea, are eager to get it. They eat it a great luxury. Salt beef is next in vor. They buy this in kegs for festal ccasions. hen they are going to have feast they get a keg of salt beef and a gase of ship’s biscuit, and then, with their fresh fish and other native foods in for a good time. Umbrellas terns come next in favor. I of 4 - 4 the =o wra 2 aroun eir loins. any people doula do without umbrellas it would be the Samoans, but they have taken a great fancy to them. I suppose the reason is that they do not like to get their heads wet. They wear their hair plaster up well with cocoanut olls, and perhaps a wetting would spoil the effect. T buy lanterns to keep off the hosts. They stand in great dread of the hosts of their ancestors, who, they say, sit them to inflict punishmen for wrongs done. I recall a case of a girl who had an awful pain in her hip, which was due to a siap she said she received from one of her dead ancestors. The s tor examined her and called it sciatic but the friends of the rl knew wel enough what caused it. hey bury their dead near the villages, so tha * the circle of light from t tin lantern. at night were greatly distu at a will-o’the-wisp, which we could see on shore, They thougat it —— — awe of a ghost. “The natives get money to buy those things from the sale of curios to tourists. AS soon as a ship enters the harbor they flock around it in boats, offering fans, na- tive weapons and trinkets of every kind. They are quick at bargaining, and as there are about six steamers a month . „ Or copra, as called. They crack the cocoanuts and then by a few skillful strokes of the knife get out the meat, which they expose for a few 8s in the sun. The sun is very hot and the meat dries quickly. These are the chief sources of income for the Samoan, but what he gets from them is not used for his subsistence. He lives on on the 7 dollar a y. usu- ally fu ey turned this money into the family perhaps reserving a little for per- £0 wants. he Samoans are communis- tio—that is, they live in families under a chief, and all the relatives share in a com- mon fund and live on the products of a common farm. Samoans Think Well of Americans. “The Samoans are very fond of Ameri- cans. They are not eager to work for us, as they do not regard that kind of labor as dignified. They are not lazy by any means, for they show much energy in their own affairs. Still, there are many of them at work on improvements. Chiefs as well as the ordinary natives work side by side; there is no laboring class. They do not learn our language readily, as the conson- ant endings bother them. They speak of our language as stuttering. When asked if they can speak English they answer: ‘No, I do not stutter." They have adopted our ta a pictures ve. 1 n . rmen ven to th by a sailor they 1 —— if r to church or Sunday. © Samoan is tall an nee, a * 2 . ie a „ a n yon. 1 A ‘ 2 * 5 n at 2 — 4 r 2 . a ot a 7 R “ 4 + LRP gam, i. 42288 * ) 7 : 3 5 2 Consumptien, Bronchitis, Asthma. Catarrh and All Diseases of the Grip is an infectious disease, which at- tacks weak and strong alike, especially if the blood is sluggish, and generally in- volves the mucous membrane of the air passages from the nostrils down to and in- cluding the lungs. Serious complications are lable to develop In the course of the disease, as grip settſes in the weakest part of the system, sometimes the kidneys. the in, the stomach or the heart, resulting often in heart failure, but the most dread- ed of all, pneumonia, which is particularly fatal when arising from ip. The fatalities resulting — this disease within the past few years have sufficient- ly aroused doctors to the importance of givi the malady the closest investigation. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only absolute cure for grip, influenga, asthma. bronchitis, catarrh, consumption and all diseases of the throat and lungs; it pre- vents complications and bad after-effects that stip, so often leaves in the system. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey not only kills the germs. but it stimulates the hloc4, — 3 and tones the action of the eart. Throat and Lungs. Dr. Willard H. Morse, the well-known Bacteriologist, says: DUFFY'S PURE. MALT WHISKEY is the only absolute cure for grip and consumption. PREE.— If you are sick or run down, write Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., All correspondence in strictest confidence. N. v. how to regain health, strength and vitality. game counters for whist, euchre, etc., sent free. postage. Gentlemen—My family had “La Grippe.” I pulled three of them through with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and milk. WILLIAM H. YATES, Rochester, Mich., Sept. 13, 1901. CURED GRIP. Gentlemen—I take pleasure in dropping ou a few lines to inform you that I have een cured of a severe attack of grip by us- ing your Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. M age is 70 years. Mrs. ELIZA H. REAM, 711 Cherry St., Reading, Pa. Dec. 11. 1901. Gentlemen—Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been of great benefit to me. I do not think it safe to be without it, especially when the grip is about. Mrs. H. COR- NELL, 2104 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 6, 1901. It is the only war ized by the Government as a medicine. This is a ar- antee. All druggists and grocers, or direct, $1 a bottle. Rochester, It will cost you nothing to learn medical booklet free. Two cents in stamps to cover Valuable Send 4 TWO GREAT NATIONS EAGER TO LEARN FRANCE AND AMERICA WILL EX- CHANGE INFORMATION. MISSION OF M. MABILLEAU. The Activity and Marvelous Achieve- ments Here Have Astonished the People of Europe. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Jan. 11.—Apropos of the proposed voyage of M. Mabilleau to the United States to lecture for the Alliance Fran- caise, the Echo de Paris makes the follow- ing observations: We have never been, I think, more curi- ous than at the present moment to know the Americans, and on their side the Amer- icans have never bee. more eager for do- tailed information on our life. We have begun dy beileving that the United States existed only to furnish American uncles to unlucky nephews, or wives to gentil- hommes. Very soon we found out that these ideas were fantastic and stupid. “The prodigious activity of that people, scarcely more than a century old, has as- tonished and disquieted us. We have wished to know the reasons for it, and en- gineers and economists have looked into the yuestion. “As for the Americans, ds if fascinated by the giory of France, they have demand ed from us lecturers who could expiain to them our literature. Today they aesire to have some lessons on our work, our in- dustry, our commerce, and M. Mabilleau is —— „to set out on Friday to instruct em. ' M. Mabilieau has detailed the plan of his work. It appears that before Columbia University he will speak of social studies, before that of Chicago, on the production and organization of work; at Yale, the manner in which the higher studies arv 0 zed at the Sorbonne; at Johns Hop- kins, on the variety of French life in tne rovinces. Each subject will include from 6 to 12 lessons. M. Mabilleau has been charged by the French government with two missions in addition to his lecture work. The French minister of public instruction has requested him to study the organization of social in- struction in the universities of America, and M. Millerand has requested him to compare the technical and industrial in- struction of the United States with that of France. ROBBERS SECURED $8500. Syrian Encountered Highwayman and Lost His Money Belt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Jan. 18.—Henry Solo- man, a Syrian, was robbed of a belt con- taining by highwaymen last night. Kassen Hammett and John Joseph, also Syrians, were arrested and the belt mins the money recovered. Soloman claims that Joseph held him while Hammett cut the belt. NAKANSAS GROCERS STRONG STATE ASSOCIATION WILL ELECT A LEGISLATURE. The Thirty-Two Senatorial Districts Each to Have a Branch Asso- ciation That Will Dabble in Politics. CHARLES J. KRAMER, State President. From a Post-Diapatch Staff Correspondent. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 18.—Arkansas has just formed in this city a state asso- ciation of retail grocers and general mer- Chants that has promised itself that it will take a hand in shaping legislation in the next general assembly in a novel man- ner. The method to be used will be on the principle of cooking the hare—‘‘first catch your hare.” They are going first to elect a legis- lature to suit themselves and will then have such laws as discriminate against them repealed or amended. The intent of the association as it is now formed can be carried out. At the meet- ing held here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday there were 8) delegates. These — 5 K * n « . ; mae Say ee p 2 COMBINE T0 FIGHT COFFEE ROASTED. Our Coffee Department has al- ways been our main specialty, and we spare no pains te secure the very best geeds to be had. Our Celebrated Cornet Brand Mo- cha and Java Coffee, 0 per pound, only C Very Finest Old Government Java Coffee, per pound, 0 l . 800 Fancy Guatemala Coffee, per pound, 1 Choice Java Coffee, per pound. . Finest Golden Rio Coffee, 2 pounds for e Fancy Rio Coffee, per pound, only? | 50 Choice Rio Coffee, per pound b “OTe German Chickory, 7 long 5 yellow sticks for eonete * We save you everywhere from oc te doe on all grades of Tea we sell. Regular $1.00 Tea, per pound, only d 10¢ Regular 80c Tea, per pound, only Regular 60c Tea, per pound, onlyꝝ ??? Regular 50c Tea, per pound, only...... Sample Tea, a blend of all grades, per pound, only.... Phone Orders Promptly Delivered. Bell, Mals 487; Kialoch, A 1649. — 3 2 ey N f ö * ss» 2 ‘ 4 * . : ae >: Yes — qualities can make it do so. The Best of Groceries at the Least of Pri es s 3) . — ne 2 * Abs, gaa 8 7 “ * ip its 2 1 ; 1 2 ae * © be * 4 we *. * * A — + “ 2 . a ae 8 * — — — — . — — - * 2 ut ~~ bet. ~ 7 , - ; G . A * * * . J 7 4 4 1 f : „ * 9 * 4 oe ee ae N ye LO 5 1 — A * pS N = be Thy ee * Fe 0 2 ater ＋ : >i. SP 82 5 1 > 4 4 * 6 ae 42 apy * * 455 + i} : * N P e e PE * Ys * 5 . * * . e 1 * 2 — 7 * f U A . *. „ 483 * “4 0 e * ~ * „ * N 0 0 te eid. yt fit ae * r 8 YEAR 19021? Last year was a record-breaker—the year 1901 was our banner ar not in profits, but in the quantity of groceries we sold and the many™ new customers we made. ne The year 1902 shall eclipse the st, if low prices and unexcel We are determined to give the public 4 (These quotations good for one week—Jan. 20 to Jan. 25, 10:30 p. f „ 28 Ibs. fancy New Orleatis se... D100 Sugar for.. 21 Ibs“ best Eastern Granu- lated 51.00 for .. = Pillsbury’s best Patent Flour, 98 Ib. =... $1.95 ORIG ceccocesses «a Monday Morning 50 20 13 big bars Laundry Soap ee Al), New California Prunes, per pound, only *ee eeeeeeeeeeneeeee @* Large Italian Prunes, 2 pounds in Best quality Corn Starch, 2 pack- ages for . Manhattan Club Cat- sup, per bottle, only saan Franck’s Essences for coffee, 10 pack- Shs FOR ss ccccueswds Schepp’s Cream Fruit Pudding, large pack- ages, ohly.. Schepp’t Cocoanut (sold elsewhere for 10c), our price pkg. only... inclusive.) 4c Wm. H. Baker’s Syracuse Premi- 4 250 52.90 150 50 jpn. IC "Steaundas "(Oc lOc 5c 5c 20 „ Breakfast Cocoa, reg- ular 15c cans, our price per can only....... 12 pound case— only Hasty Lunch Chocolate, powdered, -b. cans, onlxy yr Wetmore’s Double Refined Gelatine, lic pkg., Onix7ffe „466 Baking Soda— Deviled Ham— 3 cans tates Bixby’s Royal Polish, large bottles, GRIF ds caccvcdreccscoveces Beeswax— 3 cakes „ö I. X. L. Starch 10c packages e I. X. L. Starch be packages only... St. Louis’ Largest Retail Cash Grocery House, S. W. CORNER THIRTEENTH AND O'FALLON STREETS. | CIE IEE SEI SEES SIE I i SSS SE ESS + SSS SS BREAKFAST „* „ „ „ „„ „%„„%„%„ „% „% „„ „% „„ „6 „6 ‘ Flaked Rice, per 1 sees „5 „ „%%% „%% „%% OEE „ „„ „% Malta Vita, per packag LIQUORS. - Our celebrated Latonia Club Mash Whisky, 5 years old, per gallon, only Bob Harris Sour Mash — old, per galion, only Kentucky Belle Sour years old, per gallon, # * 8 » “ar * Kentucky Cedar Sour Mash Whisky, per gallon, only l. 20 Finest California Port Wine, per bottle, only Finest California Angelica Wine, per bottle, only Finest California Sherry Wine, per bottle, only ine, ver bottle, only “ee Finest California Port Wine, WOP BWREIGM, .6c venvccestocisocessens * per gallon Finest California Angelica W Finest l Sweet Catawba on 223«*« eee eee „„ per Belle of Nelson Whisky, bottle, only re. Oscar Pepper Whisky, per bottle, E Write Piaialy. = — eS DOO $1.50 * 4 — . 30 7 * — * Af 4 K 4 * Finest — —— Sherry Wine. 80e 1 7 California Claret Wine, =: gall — Mrs a; - et aan $ ts * 7 17 > men came from 31 towns in the state and | sarnishments. represented 20 local or town associations of retail grocers and general merchants. These local associations are made up of the leading merchants in the larger cities and towns of Arkansas. The leading as- sociations in the state are located at Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Fort Smith, Forrest City and Camden. There are smaller bodies in other places and in addition a great num- ber of merchants in places where there are not enough to form an organization, have joined the state association as indi- viduals and have pledged themselves to influence their districts in the election of the next general assembly. At the meeting the unanimous vote set- tled upon Little Rock again for the annual meeting in January, 193. The reason for this decision was that the Legislature would then be in session here and it was constdered important that the merchants should be on hand to r see that the promises made them by members of the slature. should be carried out to the letter, the penalty being total political ex- tinction for the offenders. The officers elected for the state associa- tion were Charles J. Kramer, president of the Little Rock Retail Grocers’ Association, state president; Otto B. Rollwege, president of the Forrest City Association, state vice- resident; Ed Russell, secretary of the ine Biuff association, state secretary, and T. W. Edmondson, president of the Van Buren association, state treasurer. In addition to these officers 32 district vice-presidents, one for each senatorial dis- trict, were selected. These latter, with the other officers, comprise the state executive committee. It is the duty of the vice-pres- idents to further organize local associations in the state and to look after the politics of their own respective districts. A resolu- tion was pas pledging the unqualified support of the association to such candi- dates, regardless of their politics, as would pledge themselves to assist in passing laws to protect the retail merchants. One of the laws that it is — — change is that covering exemption ’ The merchants claim that under the present law their debtors laugh at them. gally they cannot collect a cent. They propose to support a bill that has been prepared by Hon. C. T. Coffman of Little Rock dealing with this subject. Mr. Coffman's bill, as presented to the associa- tion, aims to prevent the debtor from su- ing a creditor who ma garnishee his wages frequently under the plea of perse- cution. It will permit 12 garnishment suits a year on the same debt. It is also Brepesee by the grocers to have passed the following laws: To make a wife and husband jointly re- sponsible for debts for necessaries of life. To permit suits in justice of peace courts for sums in excess of To prevent fraudulent assignments of sal- aries to friends or relatives by requiring public registration’ of such assignment of wages before they are due. GREAT ELECTRICAL COMBINE J. P. Morgan Said to Be Organizing the Industry in This Country and Europe. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—From Liverpool comes again the report that J. Pierpont | Morgan has under way a deal of vast im- portance to the electrical world, involving a combined capital of $50,000,0000, The Westinghouse Electric Manufactur- ing Co. the Pittsburg and Manchester and the General Electric Co., in which Mr. Mor- gan is the controlling factor, are, it is stated, to be amalgamated and to be operat- ed under a community of interest plan. The companies’ branches in France and Germany will, according to report, also pass t s and to the hands of one central organization. AEROBRAMS MAY STOP CABLES If Wireless Telegraphy Develops Rapidly It Will Put an End to Cable Laying. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—The effect of wireless telegraphy, on the future of the submarine cable was developed to some extent by the House committee on com- merce, in connection with the hearing on the proposed Paciiic cable. The hearing was largely attended. Vice-President Ward of the Pacific Com- mercial ‘Cable Co., continuing his state- ment, said he believed the company he represented would be able to make ex- clusive traffic arrangements..from points beyond the Philippines and connecting with China and Japan. He maintained that while there was no purpose to set up a monopoly, yet it was probable that his com- pany would have exclusive traffic arrange- ments with the far East. He also stated that there would be questions as to the right of the United States to land a cable on forefgn shores. Representative Stewart of New Jersey interposed the statement that Germany's present course against Venezuela showed that the German government made little distinction between public and private rights, so that a government cable station would have about the same status as a private sttion. Chairman Hepburn asked a series of ques- tions as to the effect of wireless telegraphy on the submarine le. Mr. Ward replied that the new system presented a serious question, He was not nest.: mo) eee St — „ . * . — > Our Second oe . 4 { 7 * 8 7 Ym we 3 , Re Ea eee 1 8 * e 3 2 th — . 35 * . 5 2 5 * 1 6 8 =e. . e ae * — ,, ] ↄ— , , . „ ~~ , . + a” om (a te PAS Ot a * * _ 9 a 2. x — — _ “a get, but we are the onl loads—it is the best IN ERS that BLANKE’S COFFEES are better than amy ether. BLANKE’S FAUST BLEND COFFEE Is Known as - Entre Rios at New Orleans, now in transit, via Iron Mow firm whose DORSEME 2 certain that the cable have been if the experiments had occurred rler the claims that wireless 2 i * N N ö ect thus far on the e . Ward said that it had cable interests. companies had not chased : 2 upon certain exclusive eld. James Ford that the I the importance of of the ＋1ꝙꝓ2—ᷣ— In one cane cited E. Hughes, representin erican company which produces c@ that as cables could be United States as in other part 6 world, and he asked tA : and capital have the advantage the work. my : q a4 Change of Time, Wabash Line. Decatur Accommodation Train, W which nows leaves Union Station at w . * — the VERY leave at 4:40 p. m. dally. OO I * Train Load for This Month Ps „has just arrived en Ste 17 a : “pt are large W , . — 1 7 Ee it, 1 2 „ 40 aS ' 7 l * | a 8 + - 2 * 5 ‘eu * 3 * * a P a ee ew? 1 R * in 83 2 5 5 . P tn dey 14 5 ie * — 0 2 9 ue Z ee ö 5 % * 5 «i - a . N 1 +f . * * N. * * * * - ¥ Re m., will, on and after Sunday, Jan, @ * 9 % ae 1 n om. a — 4 e . 7 Finest California Sweet Catawba 2 * * 9 8 32 p. * et gh Mr. Stewart wanted to know if the “oul 2

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Sten Be a ö 5 E mo? x 59 * . W a 7 ee ly * y 7 _ ee 1 n 2 5 — 3 2 > ‘ | x > * * ä n 8 * ö te N ö n * e 989 84 ; 82 * * 3 5 2 J * . . „ Sara! „ ; * + ot . — : n 2 5 4 * } „* * N 2 1 5 , : — . bi * N — — * he * 7 * 4 > * N ‘ : 2 , N ; N Wonderful Cures Made That Read Like Miracles---They Cause the Doctors to Marvel and Then Endorse It---Heads That Have Been Bald for Years Cured in a Few Days. IT COSTS NOTHING TO TRY IT—TRIAL PACKAGES MAILED FREE. : a | : ogi Ag it Fie sat -_— a ers Pe ee F * — 8 * Js Ey oa =. — ‘ 4 18 a by 1 * de 15 3 17 a > ¥ * E. oY 5 os * 5 rd * 0 * * 1 Py ig 9 * f * 7 eee 8 . 13 N P 2 ¢ ö > SA he 8 oP ay N 2 5. a ; . : ; * + P 1 = - 0 5 ‘ * . * . DO DOT LET PHYSICAL : WEAKNESS MAR YOUR LIFE. aged in experience, aged YOUNG MEN in vitality, wan-features dull-eyed, slow-minded young men, young men who have, in a few" short years threwn away the precious vigor of youth, young m who have scarcely stepped upon the pinnacle of manhood and find, that they have lost their right to stand upon it; young men who look back a few years and see themselves as they were, blooming into manhood, and now, as they are, at the age when manhood should be complete, the heart strong, the eye bright, they find the 7 « . Seo ) 80 SERIOUS AS TO CAUSE APPRE- he HENSION. er : * * Ah - “ALITTLE SHOW FOR NEXT CROP oT eae. ‘oe 20 og me J 8 + * oo oe es 2 ere 3 . = “wal — — — 7 N ge | ae ‘Zn Parts of Southwestern Texas No "Rain Has Fallen for From Five ny to Twenty-Four Months. Men young in years but’ CANCER AND BALDNESS CURES Other Things European Scientists Are Doing to Make Life the Better Worth Living. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Jan. 13.—The experiments secret- ly made upon six volunteers to test Prof. : » Special to the Post-Dispatch. dan ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 18—The oath » @routh situation in this section is becoming | 60 serious as to cause the gravest appre- 2 on the part ot farmers, stogkmen 5 aa ye See 1 No rain has fallen — southwest Texas in the past five months, aud unless a heavy precipitation comes "very soon, the already slim chance of the * ia e 1 and farmers have been 44 a oi Fe ama . 1 8 . 7 4 * 1 * 5 1 * a. ‘ —— aie * u orops last 3 1 0 f whey ~ ~~ = E n 7 . Oy oo . a 8 . * tye = ia ad Fag 3 > bing" a & 8 * * . 5 >, at Ror ge ow Pe . — 3 4 > ma 7 6 x, 7 5 * “ * * — ei AE 4 * > e 2 ee Vee * eT — SS 2a Pe * W 2 * S * ee ee RES * — 93 1 * 5 4 1 ae * 3 oe 1 7 „ 2 wt 7 5 a N 0 Cc ae a bushel. * she!. Good hay brings $15 a ton, and = hte quality cannot be had for less „* In sections like Tain . * * * . A. Po + 4 ** * a Ves 9 8 a 3 + be «> crop amounting to anything will be wiped out. : cro of the season just closed were the profits of the crop of the year 1900, ch was the largest in recent times. e failure of cotton and of the forage imperative that 7 sea- so long as to re the ground the country show that farms and ranges are unprovided artesian wells, water for stock is be- hauled great distances. The ground wholly unfit for cultivation. 4 held at prices that * * a Oats are G cents to 70 cents $10 a ton. e effect of the drouth is most striking- shown right here in the city by the num- of horses and cows that have to be led to save them from starvation. Dur- December 52 animals were killed by lice, and the number has increased month to three and four a day. animals belong to Mexicans and ar poor 1 who depend largely — or support. They are driven, this reason, until they are ready to from weakness, and then are either ed loose to forage for themselves, in event they soon starve, or are shot by the police to prevent further suffering. With such conditions in the city one may ne what they are in the country. apata County, where no years, the people hae fallen in two + are simply dependent upon charity for the means of liviag. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ehildren teething softens the gum and allays all pain. 25c. DR. KRUSE FOUND GUILTY. He Must Serve Two Years for “At- tempting to Persuade.”’ LONDON, Jan. 18.—The lord chief jus- tice, Baron Alverstone, today sustained che mtention of the defense of Dr. Krause, t the charge of inciting to murder must as there wan no evidence that the lg- ers in the case had reached Broecksman, ut held that the question of “attempting rsuade’’ must go to the suey „Krause was found guilty and sen- to two years’ Imprisonment * — —— — — — TO SEE. Appreciate Real Merit ia New Medicines. ! Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a dis- povery of greak yalue to the medical pro- jon and the public, ey are an un- failing specific in all cases of dyspepsia 4 1 digestion. st everybody's digestion is disor- more or less, and the commonest they do for it is to take some one e many so-called blood purifiers, in many cases are merely stron w ie ' ) @athartics. Such things are not needed. "= * * * am ae . 4 , * 5 8 . ' 8 n ery ty Nw * Ce as Tt 43 7 5 . 8 ö nN + 8 * 2 9 1 *. * 5 organs are in a clogged condition need only a little help and they will themselves. Cathartics irritate the ve linings of the stomach and bow- and often do more harm than good. ging is not what is needed. The to do is to put the food in condi- to be 2 digested and assimi- — . yspepsia Tablets do pe . They partly digest what @aten and give the stomach just the it needs. They stiniulate the secre. and excretion of the digestive fluids relieve the congested 4 ˖ of ds and membranes. They put the igestive system in condition fo do work. When that is done you need no more tablets, unless you eat does not agree with you. Then one or two tablets—give them help and you will have no trou- g a common sense medicine and a a sense treatment and it will cure ot only cure the disease es about it in a ” Perfectly sensible and scientific way. We have testimonials enough to fill a sok, but we don't publish many of them. 4 — K M. Faith of Byrd's Creek, mage: “I have taken all the Tablets 7 and they have done their well in my case, for 4 like a prc altogether. don't had not got them I should at rest by this time.” Onslow, Io., says: “Mr. anton was telling me of your ablets curing him of Dys - which he had suffered for ug t I am a sufferer myself I wish fo send me a package by return ooks, Detroit, Mich. says: pepsia eure has worked won- suffered for Se : t ws ae goubt 1 Vhite of 1 —— er —— E OE a ee ee en ana 2 living mainly Berthelot's theories regarding the valiie of chemical foods have been successful so far. The four men and two women subjected to his treatment have eaten nothing for three weeks except pellets containing va- rious combinations of carbon, azote and hy- drogen, and this without showing distress or impairment of -s nh. Three have lost considerable flesh, weight ot two has remained stationary, while one act ual- ly is growing fat upon the strange regime. Dr. Leroy Tells of Cancer Cure. Dr. Lucien Leroy, who recently startled the Academy of Medicine by asserting that he had discovered a cure for cancer, declines to be techincally interviewed be- fore the report he is now preparing upon a large number of successful cases in his hospital and —— practice has deen presented to the academy. But Dr, Leroy makes this general statement: I claim first, that cancer is elveys cur- able by employing internally and simulta- recusly arsenic and quinine in their usual therapeutical doses, more or less high, ac- cording to the case, and secondly, that can- 1 is onl a it live can- ms are afted upon some lupus or tuberculosed parts.” a 10 To Save Rising Generation's Eyes. Another member of the academy, Dr. Javel, the famous blind oculist, purposes to call the vermment’s attention to the alleged fact that the eyesight of a large number of children has been permanently injured because the school teachers never seat the chilGren in the classroom accord- ing to thir visual poset. Dr. Javal has designed an exceed ngly simple board with various sizes of letters and metrical Fenn a stance the should be from the blackboard. To Prevent Baldness and Senility. Prof. Metchnikoff of the Pasteur Insti- tute, when interviewed by the Post-Dis- poten r about the cure for aldness ascribed to him, manifested great displeasure as what he called the foolish eagerness of journalists.“ “If they learn that we are studying a question.“ he said, they invariably rush out an announcement that the problem has been solved. fe has been burdened by strange callers and barrele of mail since some newspaper men printed that I had found a remedy against senile deca animal cells, and that Metchinkoff has d's- covered the elixir of perpetual yo ‘ spout the baldness cure, the fact is simply “During certain bacteriological experi- ments we discovered that a microbe causes discoloration of the hair. Therefore I think it will be easy to find a treatment which will prevent hair turning white, That een. 1 Fight Against Adulterated Food. The newspaper campaign against adul- terated food, particularly milk, has resulted in the Matin foundi a pular league against adulteration. nene Matin's appeal secured 600, members in three days, and the movement is still sweeping over the —47 signatures coming in dy thousands every hour. Senators, deputies and famous physicians head this new monster organi- zation. The dues are 40 cents a year. The | e will establish laboratories and emp.oy chemists, lawyers and detectives. Any member suspecting that the milk, butter, meat, beer, wine or flour has bought is not pure may have it analyzed free. If adulteration is detected the so- clety will sue the retall seller, the whoie- sale dealer and the manufacturer to secure both damages criminal conviction free of charge to the individual. he public has been especially aroused since official statistics have shown fright- ful mortality among infants, largely due to doctored milk, and has indicat that much of the sickness in the tenement dis- tricts is due to harmful chemicals in food. MACHINE LICKS. ENVELOPES — — 9 Uncle Sam's Pension Checks Are Now Sealed by Other Means Than a Sponge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—The task of “licking vv,vw long enve.opes is one which confronts the United States pension office once every three months. At one time this was a hercuiean undertaking, but the i- ventive genius of man has now made it easy. By means of an electric automatic sealer the enveiopes containing the check and voucher wimch are seni to the ovw pen- sioners in the western district ot rennsyi- vania each quarter are neked and sealed at the rate of 2,00 a day. This dan capacity is not reached, however, as not so many enveiopes are ever reauy at one time, The dal run during the quarter s pay is fiom sw to 10, 0. his machine, which “licks” and seals envelopes a fast as they can de fed into it, is simpie in design. Ine envelope is fed, fiap open. It passes between two rolls, tne under one of which is dampened by an automatic fountain. in its th another get of rolis the flap is uexterousiy cusped Sar by means by a small eaich, and a thi presses iy in place, All this’ ie done in the twin of an eye, as fast. as the operator can 4 tne envelopes into position to be caught f the first rolls. The machine, which is eq d with an electric attachment, is lo n foet-power at e a — Before a typewriter, but not so 2 this . installed in the y each was a ous jo was done with a . and presse by hand. mple 1 — clerks takes ac da regu ‘s and runs it through the sealer "in short order, The machine was installed in the corridor the government bullding yesterday aft- ernoon for the first time during this quar- “SICK ROOM” IN EVERY HOUSE Berlin Hygienists Begin a Movement to Compel Builders to Provide One in All Buildings. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Pres: Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Jan. G- Bern hygienists are beginning an agitation to compel builders ‘sick room in every house ia not to be pa ugh: Baldness is a disease and physicians are now free to acknowledge that it can only be cured by & marvelous new treatment that restores the scalp to its natural healthy condition and not alone stimulates but forces the growth of each individual hair. The doctors marvel at its wonderful work but endorse it fully. Many people who have be- come bald or whose hair is falling out rapidly have tried various tonics, vigors, lotions and elec- tric treatments to restore their hair, but they al- ways failed to secure the desired result until they used this now world-famous treatment—the discov- ery of a celebrated Cincinnati physician-chemist. This new treatment is really marvelous in its effects. Some of the cures from baldness made by this great scientist seem truly miraculous and were it not for the irrefutable proofs given one could hardly believe the stories of those who have witnessed its wonderful cures or the convincing testimouy of those who have received personal bene- fit by the great power of this marvelous hair re- /storative. Heads that have been bald and shiny for years have been covered in a week with a rich growth of hair of natural color. Applied to heads from which the hair was falling in handfuls through disease, nervousness or old age, this wonderful treatment has completely stopped the hair from falling out in an hour and in a day the new hair began to grow over the thin or bald spots. Diseased scalps have been healed of sores and cured of dandruff in a few days. The most re- matkable part of the recovery of patients treated with this great restorative is that the renewed healthy condition of the scalp and hair is main- tained absolutely, peimanently, and the remedy can be used at home by any man, woman or child Mr. E. D. RICHMOND, Iren Master, London, England, from Baldness. Restered as it is absolutely pure and harmless. It has been used on the heads of young babes and upon the bald heads of people 80 years old to restore the hair with equally remarkable success. It never fails. The announcement of the discovery of this great new remedy aroused intense excitement at first and efforts were made by rich corporations to obtain control of the remedy that is now bringing such joy to thousands of homes, but the discoverer refused all offers and is content to do what good he can in his own way with the remedy. It is made in his own laboratory under his personal super- vision and so ardent is his desire to do the great- est good to the greatest number that he sends tree trial packages of it to those who write him. Ad- dress the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 5467 But- terfield Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and you will receive by return mail this wonderful treatment that often grows hair on bald heads in a single night and never fails in any instance to cure scalp disease, falling hair, dandruff, or to restore a rich growth of hair to any bald head. Gray or faded hair is restored immediately to its natural color, so wonderfully powerful is this great remedy in restoring the natural order of things. The de- mands for this free treatment have become so great that the mails are loaded every day with queries from all parts of the world, and it has been found necessary ‘to ask each person writing for the free packages to enclose a two-cent stamp to prepay the postage on them. If any reader ie bald or suffering from falling hair or any scalp disease, they should write at once to this great scientist, for he will surely and gladly cure you. It is now estimated that over a million people in various parts of the world have been restored from baldness and trouble with their hair through the 2 of this eminent scientist and his wonder - wi. discevery. » « — — EIGHT KILLED: FIVE INJURED Authentic Report of the Casualties Re- sulting From the Mexico Earthquake. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 18.—The latest news from Chilpanigo places the number killed by the earthquake at eight and the injured five. Among the latter is the governor, who is only slightly hurt. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS He is satisfied with 1 cent profit on each patron of the Delicatessen Lunch Room. SAVED ALL BUT ONE CHILD Father Returned Fruitlessly to Burn- ing Home for His Baby and Was Terribly Burned. SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 18.—A fire which started in the house of R. L. Spears at Harmony, a small town seven miles east of this city, destroyed the. house and con- tente and burned to death the 2-year-oid daughter. Four children were sleeping in the room in which the fire started. The father heard his eldest daughter scream and hurried to the rescue. e succeeded in etting three of the children out of the Souse and was himself badly burned in the effort. Just as he started in after the baby the roof fell in and the child was consumed by the flames, Why Bef at When Therels a New Home Treat- mant That Quickly Reduces Weight te Normal Without Diet er Medicine and Is Abselutely Safe. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL. Don’t be too fat; don't puff and blow; don't endanger your life with a lot of excess fat; and furthermore, don’t ruin your stomach with a lot . Kellogg. lich., and he tent vil conseque etly safe, is natural and degree of comfort as and perspired t. It takes the stoma e heart . les lunge expand naturally and you will feel a red times better the first day you try this won- ome treatment. Sire , By? Se be 5 i or 4 re See othe ee ey hat sat i et See — —— BABY BROKE RECORDS BY ALL PRECEDENTS SHE SHOULD HAVE DIED. BUT SHE LIVED AND THROVE Weighed but Eleven Ounces at Birth, but in Less Than a Year She Drew Fourteen Pounds and Is Hearty. OWENSBORO, Ky., Jan. 18—From the Yewell neighborhood, near the little brick church, three miles southeast of the city, comes @ strange story about the birth and growth of & baby, but which is true and vouched tor by Dr. W. F. Gum, who at- tended the mother and is the family pny- 8ic.ah., ine parents of the child are Mr. and Mis. Chit McMurtry, who are well known and exellent peupie OF ihe ewe neliga- bounovd.” it Was ine wih of ast Januaiy wien Dr. Gilllm was ca:ied to attend Mis. Meciuriry in @ case Of pieuro-pneumouia, but soon alter arriving at ner house sue Save pietmature birth o a gr. Dawy. 1, uc COhud Was on 10 inches in length; its head Was about ihe size of a lemon and wag soit, and its thighs were about the sise of @ persons finger. Ne had it wrapped in a Cloth and told the parents it would only live an hour or so. it we:ghed but il Ounces. On Sing back the ne Gas, ai- ter having been away 18 hours, to his as- | tonishment, Dr. Gilim was told that the | littie one was alive. He gave it a litue mik and it continued to live. It was given miik from time to time, and at the ex- piration of 16 days they dressed it for tne | first time, it having been Kept up to this time in cotton batting. At the end of three | months it weighed ac pound and a quarter. | lt was three months old before it ever awoke. The child has grown and now weighs 11 unds and is very brignt and promising. | r. Gillim says that its living is the ex- ception to ail physiological laws. He has been practicing medicine tor 2 years and says he has never seen so strange a case, — that there ig no parallel to it in the oks. HIS WIFE’S TIGHT Lace. John Banks Brings Suit for Divorce Based on That Allegation. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 18. — John Banks today filed a suit for divorce in the circuit court from his wife, Anne Williams Banks; whom he charges among other thing with “tight lacing and bel.ung”’ 2 such an extent as to have resulted in the wm $y of their child a rth. few hours after The husband charges that the wife, who | — has since deserted him, laced her corsets; tight and wore her belt drawn tight while | she was in a delicate condition. From a short time after marriage until the young, stylish wife deserted her home, it is alleged, she and her husband engaged in a constant war of words, 1 to everything, possible and impossible. 1 tried to give her a pleasant home. but she thought too much of dress and fash- jon to make a good mother. I love her, de- spite her foolish ways, but she has de- serted me, said the husband. THE REVELATION OF A DREAM. In George Midgette’s Vision Missing Man Is Located. RALBIGH, N. C., Jan. 18.—Edward Brab- ble, a young man 2% years of age, recent- ly fell overboard from a dock at Oriental. For several days his disappearance was the mystery and sensation of th me. h soy, hima Won, 05 2 a : nall Geos . . W ee — * Ps a that th . 1 ' N : we wy — E 22 . — — ee — 232 uros, the practice of secret vice or the excessive > use of strong drink or tobacco, the use force of manhood gone—wasted. Middle-aged men and old men, who realize that they have not the force of OLD M EN vitality which should be theirs—men of any age who are lacking in animal vitality, can be made new by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. It will not fail It cannot fail, as it infuses into the weakened parts the force of life and strength—the force which is the origin of all vital power—Electricity. on. M°LAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT The grandest invention of the age for weak men; the surest and easiest cure for all nervous and chronic diseases. Its wonderful power is directed to the seat of the nervous system, through which its vitalizing strength penetra into all parts of the body, carrying new life to every function which has been weakened by excesses or ne restoring energy to the brain and power to the vital organs. No weak man, no sickly or delicate woman, ever regret a fair trial of the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt, which is nature’s restorer of vitality. It will cure every case of Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, Weak Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Sciatica, Varicocele, Loss of Power in the Vital Organs, and all Weaknesses in Men and Women. . 3 READ WHAT THE CURED SAY. Jf „1 have been using your Belt 35 days “Your Belt has cured me of a bad case “It ee leasure to me te report to and it has entirely cured me from the | of Rheumatism and pain in the back. ea is entirely gone. I consider pain in my back and Varicocele. I can I ean highly recommend it to suffering a man from the use of your Belt. conscientiously recommend it. humanity. WM. LYNCH. “WB PA 1 “Rock Bridge, Mo. J. A. LUNA.” “Ethel, Mo.“ “2731 Clark av., St. Louis, Mo.“ CAUTIO —Don’t be humbugged by medical offering ‘“Blectric Belts Free." The offer is only a trick to feist « package: Dr. M. F. McLAUGHLIN, toni’ Sim as . CALL OR SEND FOR MY FREE BOOK, EXPLAINS ALL. J Republic Nag. ST. LOUIS, OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 6; Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings till 8:30; Sundays, 10 to 1. h WiDEOPEN LETTER! CURE YOURSELF AT HOM RESTORE YOUR HEALTH, STRENCTH, MANHOOD, — tall * 7 : . * * Prey upon the Fears of Men, and Offers Their Victims fit ef His Great Remedy at Cost. My Dear Brotuers :—More than 250,000 perma- nent cures during the past three years prove that my “Wonder-Workers” are a G weak men everywhere. There is not a case of —— N V le, GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE u. To show how easily, quickly and completely James Restorative Invigorants cr LOST MANHOOD, EMISSIONS, NERVOUS DEBILITY VARICOCELE, i — ker and at less expense than any other remedy made — in the world if simply used (at home, at your work), one tablet at a dose three times a day. They cured me in than one month’s time, at the age of - years, when I, like you, lacked that vitality without which a person is a man in name, and after I had been nearly ruined by the frauds and fakirs medicine business. I ask Ba. * r Tam the . S. Beck, living at 420 : . : Market Street, Springfield, Ohic, who is hated by e, com In all their beet — every Ju. t —— nee Semone — C. O. D. frau ree Prescription fakir, and Doctor by Mail humbug in America because of the manner Manufactari 24 bY which | have exposed thelr jatemnous sohqmes JAMES & JAMES co., ng Chemists, 24 James Block. Covington. Their only object in making Free“ offers is to = — a get the names of men who are sexually weak so ' that they may harass them with their impudent letters and lying, filthy circulars; and I, © and now, again challenge any and all of these frauds and poison distributers to thoroughly sift and test my charges of low villiany and palpable fraud in any court of law or justice they may select. If you have had any dealings with them you know that all my charges against them are true as Gospel. I to assure you on my honor as a man that no matter whether you are married or single, oid, young or middle-aged; or no matter whether your weakness or nervousnes is cau by over-work too frequent indulgence in legitimate sexual pleas- — — — — — — — — of my Wonder-Workers will search ter of your body, renew every tissue, develop every organ, strengthen every muscle, invigorate every — ane bee 3 vou a . permanent restoration of sexual str an ° The reason why Wonder Workers” this is because they are a Pure Nerve Food and Tonle. and because they do not contain any or Spanish fly, or any other of the poisons that make the vile nostrums sent out by the frauds and quacks so dangerous to human life. It is perfectly safe to THIS . fairly in Vonder. your health with- out personal em- barrasament. mons | from Lost Manhood, kness, ete. want cure, just write to = a Gael io reec one . of Ohio, in Presi- oat verte’ any of your friends in Snringfeld. GEO, S. BECK, us Market St. Springfield, Ohio. DR.BURKHARTS WONDERPOL OFFER 3 30) Days’ Treatment ts. 5 ents baler Py reese "io —— . ois} — 9 . 5 pete’. 3 ‘THOS. | BRADFORD, 208 Bradlord Building. CNN Art, o. In the *3OMPOUND. N * 4 2 3 1 * 1 ; > gh ' ; 2 > 7 „ „ * 0 ö dei. = N „ : ‘ ; 1 8 = ö * ä K ee . 7 2 K 5 r ey n . . * * . R x — = > : . 5 P re . * TTERSON. — é r using your Belt my w ee; } — * a = é

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43 r Nr N 5 n N ＋ ay weg 9 . he es ny eS ~ ged * ) + HV R | ei WEDDING DECORATION RECALL- ED FIRST MEETING OF LOVERS. JAPANESE WEDS AMERICAN. The Groom, Kano Oshima, Sacrifices Half a Million for the Girl of His Choice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Kano Oshima has willingly sacrificed a fortune of $500,000 to marry the girl of his choice, Miss Rose Jeanne Regensburg. The bridegroom is a Japanese and the bride is an American girl. They were married at the home of the bride's mother, at No. 202 West Eightieth street, under a bower of cherry blossoms which recalied the circumstances under which they first et. Oshima comes from one of the old and wealthy Japanese families. Ten years ago he left the land of the chrysanthemum and came to San Francisco, where he re- mained seven years. Then he came to New York and opened a store in Fifth ave- nue, where he selis the works of art that his countrymen produce. The manager of his Fifth avenue store lived in Tarrytown, and Oshima was vis- iting him there one day in the early spring two years ago. The manager mentioned an orchard of cherry trees that was in bloom not far away. Under one of the cherry trees, gazing in rapt admiration retty blossoms. was Miss Regens- he Japanese lost his heart at once. acquaintance was formed, which rip- ened into love, and after a year or two they were engaged. Then Oshima wrote and told his father, who owns a copper mine at Mount Ashio and a handsome es- tate near Tokio. The father would not Consent that his son should marry any other than a Japanese lady of high caste, nd he volunteered the Information that e had selected a bride who was suitable in every way. Oshima signed papers relinquishin o the inheritance that woul is and told his bride what he done. She was flattered at the evidence of his devotion. Miss Regensburg is an atheist and she declared that the ceremony must a civil one. Supreme Court Justice Giegerich was asked to officiate, and, at the request of the bride, he omitted the word obey from the ceremony, substituting the word yield“ instead. Numerous friends wit- nesse@ the ceremony and congratulated the happy couple. ALMOST MADE A SACRIFICE. RAKER CITY, Ore., Jan. 18.—A human sacrifice was prevented by the timely ar- rival of some Sisters of Charity upon the scene in this city. Hy Wong, a paralytic Chinaman, who has been a county charge, was returned to the care of his country- men in Chinatown Whle he was an inmate of the county hospital his queue had -been cut off. On this account the Chinese made prepara- tions to offer him as a sacrifice to Joss. Hy ong managed to get & message to the Sisters at the hospital, and they res- cued him before his life was taken. . that all preparations for ad been completed Joss-house, t is asserted Wong's execution h the Sisters arrived at th Reward of Merit. A New Catarrh Cure "Sectites National) ‘Popularity in Less than One Year. Throughout a great nation of eighty million it is a desperate struggle to se- cure even a recognition for à new article to say nothing of achieving popular favor, and yet within one year Stuart Catarrh Tablets, the new catarth cure, s met with such success that today it can be found in every drug store 383 the United States and Cana- „To be sure a large amount of adver- tising was necessary in the first instance to b the remedy to the attention of public, but everyone familiar with the abject knows that advertising alone never made any article permanently suc- cessful, It must have in addition abso- lute, undeniable merit, and this the new catarrh cure certainly possesses in » 6 gree. hysicians, who formerly depended up- on inh „ sprays and local washes or ointments, now use Stuart's’ Catarrh Tablets because, as one of the most inent stated, these tablets contain jeasant, convenient form all the really cient. catarrh remedies, such as re gum, blood root and similar antiseptics. They contain ne cocaine nor opiate, and are ven to little children with en- tire safe:, and benefit. Dr. J. 1 Reitiger of Covington, y., gays: suffered from catarrh in my head and throat every fall, with stoppage of the nose and irritation in the throat ting my voice and often extending to the akg 8 catarrh of the | ugnt a hity-cent ckage of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at 44 drug - ist s, carried them in my pocket and used them faithfully, the way in oe tay cleared Py — and throat certa remarkable. had no ca- tarrh last r and — 2 and consider erent entirely free from any catarrhal Mrs. Jerome es: a | were out of school — — dn f 4 . OO) large portion pf the winter. My brother whe was cured of deafness by using Stuar’s Ca- tarrh Tablets urged me to try them so = that I did so and am truly thankful they have done for myself and ren. I always keep a box of the s in the house and at the first ap- of a cold or sore throat we Aon Aye catarrh is no longer ; iA) 1 3 1 1 : us. 41 N ety of " ; 0 ‘atarrh 1 N sis ae | 9 if N 2 8 * eg Hs 7 9 „ W 7 4 > 7 ‘ pic Be oe Teach ete een cot * tube Wer N PG * 2 eee ie ’ 4 5 5 pat 2 79 Eo | aie. . n yt N as * am, / YORK BECAME SUDDENLY DUMB WHEN ASKED FOR CAB FARE. NOT A WORD WILL HE SAY. He Is Apparently 55 Years Old, Well Dressed, but Nothing on His Per- son Aids His Identification. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Because a cabman demanded of him $1.50 for a drive through the streets of this city a stranger went stark mad and is now in Bellevue Hospital. When an hour previous to his being taken to the institution the man was extremely talkative and seemed to be in full posses- sion of his mental faculties. Patrick McCue, the cabman, was hailed at Sixtieth street and Fifth avenue at 3 o'clock and instructed to proceed to the Waldorf-Astoria. McCue did so, and his patron entered the hotel. He returned a few minutes later and told the driver they had refused to permit him to stay there. The man tüid him to go to the Earlington Hotei, which McCue did. His fare went into the hotel office for a few muintes and then told him to return to the Waldorf. suspected that the man might mentally unbalanced and upon arriving at the Wal- dorf he demanded his fare, $1.50. At once the man became dumb. He stared at the cabby, and did not seem to understand that he owed the money. Me- Cue repeated his request several times, but the stranger did not or would noi un- derstand. Many of the Waldorf patrons gathered about the man and tried to assist the driver, but the man stared blandly about him, apparently unable to grasp the situ- ation. A policeman took the silent one to the station, where the efforts of Sergeant Col- ton to learn his inentity were as futile as those of the cabby had en. Dr. Lewis of the New York ospital, was summoned. “He was not intoxicated,”’ said the surgeon after an examination, and he is suffering from the effects of a drug or he is insane. Dr. Lewis took him to Bellevue, where the insanity experts did their utmost to get him to talk, but were unsuccessful. The stranger is apparently 55 years old, with iron gray hair and beard. e wore a black cutaway coat, gray trousers, black soft hat, blue and white shirt and black overcoat. He had 1 in his posses- sion that would lead to his identification except a letter addressed to Miss Nixon.“ At the Waldorf it was said that his con- duct had been erratic, and that he had been told to leave. He had not applied for a room. At the carriage agents’ office in the hotel it was said that the man had refused to pay a river $ after having been driven about the city for four hours. BED AT AGE OF 12 SALLIE WATERS WAS A SLAVE IN VIRGINIA. CAME TO NEW ORLEANS IN 1813 She Saw Gen. Jackson Just Before His Famous Victory and Has Seen New Orleans Develop. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18.—Sarah, or “Sallie,” Waters, an old Virginia negro woman, who came to New Orleans with her young “marster’ and mistress when Gen. Andrew Jackson was preparing to whip the British invaders at Chalmette, died at her daughter’s home ut 1528 North Derbignay street, Sunday afternoon, at the very advanced age of 112 years. She was laid to rest in the new Lincoin Cemetery in the rear of the cicy, and uwumerous chil- dren, grandchildren and great grandch'l- dren followed the remains to the burial grounds, There can be no dispute about the oid woman's age. She was between 2% and 90 years of age when she came to the Cres- cent City just a few months before the One time she was stolen from her master in Virginia and brought to New Orleans and sold to a Mississippi pianter. Aunt Sallie, according to her story, was born in 3 County, Virginie. Her father was a Creek Indian. She belonged to the Vons family of Virginia. Mr. Vons business carried him to ew Orleans on more than one occasion. The s)vung woman made one of these trips in a wagon with her master and young mistreus. It took the rty over a month to come Rom Virginia ke this city. One day, after they had been out for a week or so, she saw @ blue spot on the sun. Everyone thought that it was ill-omen—they thought the world was com- ing to an end. The young mistress was greatly fright- ened and became deathly sick. The hus- band, who was dearly devoted to hs young wife, rushed about from piace to place, ‘seeeking a doctor. He finally reached one, and his wife was soon able to resume the journey southward. At a place in Alabama the party found the ground Uterally cov- ered with locusts. A peculiar thi g about the bugs was that each one had a kind of letter on its back. The young master icked up a number of bugs and spelled out liy’s name. “Lordy! Lordy!’ exclaimed the darkey. not knowing what to make of the strange phenamenon. The travelers reached New Or'eans a short time before the battle of New Or- leans. Aunt Sallie was the cook of the party. She managed to get about orca- sionally, and on, one of her trips saw Gn. Jackson. Mr. Vons returned to Virgin‘a ppertly afterward and took the cook with him. rs. Vons died and Aunt Sallie was then sold to Iry Nun of Maryland. When her new master died she was stolen, with oe children. two boys and two girls. and rought to New Orleans and sold to Jack Doty. She and the children were sent to Mr. Doty’s plantation, in Wilkinson Coun- ty. Mies, where she remained until the close of the civil war. old woman was the mother of about a score of children. thirteen of whom were reared. Of these, three are still living, the eldest. who ia between 7) and 75 years, de- ing the elzhth child. The other two chi- — are 53 and 4 years of age, respect- GOT ONE NOW WHO WILL STICK TEXARKANA, Tex., Jan. 18.—A romantic marriage took place here. Mr. J. L. Dove, a prominent business man of Shreveport, and Miss May Parker of St. Louis being the contracting parties. . is proprietor of a milline has pb considerable trouble to keep for aay ages er of time, a competent trimmer. ey ali or sought other employmen @ finaNy wrote St. Louls stating Mr. Dove in a predicament. to a millinery house in his les and saying he was anxious to employ a competent trimmer who would contract to stay nently, or at least for a stated period. e was placed in communicatio with Miss Parker and a few letters sufficed to awaken unusual mutual interest. Mar pro in the fourth letter, and he There was no ex- mont they iminaries a 7 he A 6 A — 8 8 4 . * * = . . 4 The driver . * this time. battle of New Orleans. Sallie was a slave and was bought and sold several times./ . * * * d * “= —4 1212 1 “i „ 24 2 8 * 5 3 e oy. hae — * 2 42 * ' — — * > „ — * * * * 1 P * 2 2 1 a * 9 * wees * ‘ * 2 a * 3 . RASS hcl. ＋ ‘ Peet 3 ta ; N ; . a , Found Ne Relief in So-called Catarrh Remedies. Mr. J. G. Steffe, Suverne, Minn., writes: “For four years I had been a continual suff er from that dreadful disease, chron- fc catarrh. I tried all kinds of so-called catarrh remedies, and found no relief. I was advised by a friend to write to you about my case, which I did, and you kind- ly advised me to take a course of Pe- runa. I commenced at once and was sur- prised how it relleved me. I am happy to say | am a well man today. I take pleasure in recommending your great rem- edy to all who are afflicted with catarrh.’’ J. G. STEFFE. @ her Patent Medicines No Good, Jacob J. Davis, of Galena, Mo., writes: „I have been in bad health for thirty- seven years and after taking twelve bot- tles of your Peruna I am cured. I think Peruna is all you claim for it. I tried oth- er patent medicine, but they were no good. I am in better health th I have been for many years. ACOB J. DAVIS. fried Atmos Brsty Patent Medicine. Mr. C. F. Gerding, Milburn, Neb., writes: “About fourteen years ago I contracted a heavy cold. I tried almost every patent medicine but could not find anything to break up my cough until I took Peruna, and now I am almost entirely cured, for which I cannot give thanks enough. I rec- ommend Peruna to all suffering with weak lungs and a bad cough.”’ C. F. GERDING. Tried Remedies With No Benefit. Mr. John M. Winstead, Kimbro, Tenn., in a recent letter, says: “I have been afflicted with catarrh about ten years, and I have tried different reme- dies with no benefit. About two years ago I bought a bottle of Peruna and com- menced using it according to directions. It relleved me so much that I continued using Peruna until I had used five bot- tles: then 1 hardly felt the effects of the catarrh at all.“ JOHN M. WINSTEAD. Doctors and Medicine Failed to Benefit. Bruno S. Buen,-983 Randolph street, Phil- adelphia, Pa., writes: “IT have been troubled with catarrh for the past few years and not being benefited by doctors and other medicines, I was ad- vised by a friend to give your Peruna a trial. After having taken three bottles I felt greatly relieved and with the addition of a few more Dottles I was cured of all my troubles."’ BRUNO S. BUCH. Tried Medicines--None Melped. J. Kossik, of Moorehead, Minn., says: Perun is a great remedy for catarrh; I tried a number of kinds of medicine, but none helped me. I took Peruna ac- cording to your instructions and will say * that I am well again and think Peruna a great medicine for catarrh.”’ J. KOSSIK. Never Found Meliss Unis Pe-ru-na Was ried. Mr. J. Woffel, Sumner, Neb., writes: 1 had the catarrh twenty years. I never found any relief until I commenced Peruna. Anyone who has ecatarrh that will take Peruna according to directions is sure to be cured of catarrh. I am com- pletely cured of catarrh and I thank God and Dr. Hartman. J. WOFFEL Tried Hany Remedies. Lydia Dreitzler, Frankfort, Ind., “Our boy, Grover, had been afflicted with chonic catarrh of the head, nose and throat for eight years. We tried many remedies, but they did no good. and ap- plied to seyeral doctors, but they failed to cure him. We received one of Dr. Hart- man's pamphlets, and I wrote to him for advice, which I reeeived. Our boy has taken ten bottles of Peruna and we con- sider him cured. We think Peruna a t medicine.”” MRS. LYDIA DREITZLER. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he wiil be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. writes: Men prominent in public life, including Governors, Senators, Congressmen, Generals, Mayors, Lawyers and Physicians use and recommend Peruaa. tor book of testimonials of prominent men. Ask yeur druggist for a free Pe-ru-na Almanac. Every druggist has them. Vi rite mm — MEDAL GIVEN TO INDIANS. ° Pioepector Picks Up an Interesting Souvenir of President Grant. GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 18.—J. T. Kirk, a settler in Comanche County, found a val- — uable relic while prospecting for mineral At the foot of Mount Sheridan, in the Wich- ita mountains, It is a large silver medal, and is one of the number that were pre- sented by President Grant to the Comanche chiefs who visited him. The medal has a medallion of Gen. Grant on ene side and an allegorical design on the other. On account of the small number issued, the medal is regarded as a rare souvenir, and Mr. Kirk has already been offered $16 for his find. It was securely wrapped buckskin for protection, and ig in a fine state of preservation. C= - —— — — — — — = . N tepee piers . — ~ , 41 Ch st Tod r change fort yo will make your hair grow thicker,) longer and more beautiful than it ever wasin your life. DANDERINE Is prepared by one of the best chemists in the world, a man who has had some 40 years experience and is per- fectly familiar with the medicinal properties of every drug known to medical science, and he says that it is absolutely impossible for anyone to produce a better or more efficacious hair tonic. use makes the scalp healthy, the hair strong and full of life and there sec is to be no limit to the growth it will produce. Most Remarkable Results Obtained in c. Short Time Says, a Known Boston Lady. ~~ Cf oe =~ eS oo 2 a Its elle. Boston, Dec. 21, 1908+ Knowtton Danderine Co., Chicago, Ill. Dear Sirs: I deem it my duty te let you know efter having tried nearly all the hair preparations on the market that for faile ing out bair and making hair grow your Danderine is absolutely successiul and the most agreeable and thoroughly reliable hair end scalp invigorating tonic that any one could use, it is doing my hair so much good that | am delighted with it. No more seed be said; your remedy is a blessing everybody sheuld recognize. With best wishes for your success, bellexe mie, and gob 0 laren Cnet Sot Ste which wi be . ‘ 6 — Vv * * * . * 1 eo Wo ee 2 * “ * wa * ao enongh to conrinee pa —9 2 any form — Web many veil Leong we * waa 3 at” ore oR gts — n . 9 R 2 17 oe . Nee Pies 2 wv 1 * 8 oe 2 * * * 1 * 2 — 2 * — — Cockroaches, Rats, Mice, WATER BUGS, CROTON BUGS, and all other Vermin eat Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die, leaving no odor, as one ingredient dries up their bodies, It has been in general use in houses, stores, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc. for 25 years. b oe Ca 2 — ANN * a . : | ae i: A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR ALL NERVOUS DISORDERS, + » & - * BILIOQUS AND Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind and Pains in Stomach, Impaired Di Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. | 4 — “+ af > . 1 4 1 9 > N * « * — Prepared only by the Proprietor, THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, Eagledd, Sold Everywhere, in Boxes, IOO. and 28. U. 8. A. Depot, 365 Canal Street, New Verk. Sir — SETURL Oe : — OU CANT KEEP HOUSE SUCCESSFULLY WITHOUT THAI GREATEST FAMILY REMED\ S LOANS LINIMEN] CURES RHEUMATISM BACK ACH! NEURALGIA AND AU AC HES. PAIN AND STRAINS. A BOTTLE AT ALL DEALERS 50¢ ANDSIO°A BOTTLE Tita ; rite 25 HORSE SIZE . | il 7 : 177 if hd i, 1 ’ WEAK ME - _« > -« ~~ # Restores Lost Manhood at All Ages—from 20 to 80 Years. FIVE (G) DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT ADSOLUTELY FREE BY SEALED MO 6. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME, Not ble imitation. It is — te manly, wrote, 4 BEAL MAR, ie 6 Ral ade woe, through neg Anti 1 > — ara ee. docs not cure itsell, Tt g difference what bed habits in aa 7 . 4 * v Non COMPANY, 707 8. Cincinnati, ö.. E ‘xe : Ne — , * * ——— — —— — * * — — 7 ; aes ee EMPLOYES ADVERTISIN G P-D. WANTS BY os sere CURED m= BOSTON B Cea “a, | te “ae * . oo 8 2 +; * 4 1 j ** 7 Pa re te 1 0 e 0 bag * Prof. Jules Laborde’s Wonderful French Preparation of “CALTHOS™ 3 - * 4 / al “> Be 2 * 1 * N — ‘ * 2 * *

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15 N * 2 » 1 N 2 38 . 5 : ae ae ee 2. * . Me ob . 2 5 * 1 Sak oo?) - 2 ; * ’ 5 > : 7 ain * Zz 2 2 . > gig AS * * se ee ‘ — a, 8 - ¥ I x ee ~ 2 — 5 : ; ey he Fi 7 * rr a fmt te “Aan Oey aoe 0 * ; ms ; * ? a p ce iad * “a Ce ¥ oy . b Bret ö * ¥ - . N ‘ 5 . * y 7 e te” * * * 1 a N a, Bid 4 5 * _ 4 — a 7 wap a 7 * mh ; oo? ER Big eh Bae, Se ray 2 ee l 3 : ; — te, ne * * ————— 2 — 3 * : : >. eR 7 x > " * N oF 2 ee * . = — — * ' ee eee me ore : : * . is eae SX * at be nl g 1 E R = DL Te Oe = * * ae - : — * ’ 8 5 ¥ fee! — * ne We Free Package of the Only Successful mt Na d Address. | “se 7. sari | é ‘tri Te. THE BULLETS FLEW THICK the Wengertel Cures. Than Any Oculist Living. 12 55 Its obtained, Zur ' GHT AND 2 , Quick'y Cures the Drink Habit. ONE MAN KILLED OUTRIGI All Who Write. A New Paialess Method, Which Without Chloroform eclination—all welcome release from the awful habit. r enn the. del cov 8 e i ard. This wonderful remedy can be adniinistered | Atsailants Are Finally Driven Off by i , 3 | , ! ) ! Eyes in Oase | Minute’s Time. . make, than one by which your health and future welfare will be without causing the slightest suspicion. Its cure is 82 Indemnity Paid Those At- willing ~~ Growth of. Hair on a Bald Head in a | | ; Attack 2 on Houseboat Sure m. Ol. J. Harvey Moore, the Great Cross-Eye Expert, nown for Drunken Ver. ö no ae 4 : 2 | n on the Canton R . iDeclofs, te Has Straightened More Cross Eyes e emove all the {ll effects of your 550 amma Atter. Veit, a century: spent ‘tn’ the: laboratory, or Ether and Without Bandage or Dark Room Golden Specific will cure the worst habitual drunk 8 hood is slipping away; can you afford 42 * When we are tacked by Chinese 8 f i „ i ‘ 8 5 . j N A Sͤtricture Sufferers. * 1 * deg Sent to All Who Send . 3 ‘Deintouaded’ at it Can Be Put Secretly into Food or Coffee and The Discoverer Seads Free Trial Packages to and L * drain on Few men become drunkards from choice or in- crowned with high honors for his many — —— ‘ an-chemist ; : or Loss of Time, Straightens Cress by wife or daughter, in food, tca, coffee or milk, the Effective Use of Firearms— 1 i 3 1 manent and lasting cure or fee refun Government. ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.—C. A. Burck- hardt, che representative in Canton, China. | | pet Ve: ! of a European silk house, tells a thrilling * . we ; 8 ) 8 na story of adventure with Chinese pirates ‘ 7" ' nn | . ry. . anc and has two severe wounds to show in veri- ' . — fication of his tale. In July last Burckhardt and three com- panions—M. Spalinger, a Swiss; G. E. Huji- gen, a Hollander, and V. Hogg, an Eng- MLLE. RIVA. . Zz lishman—were bound up the Canton river | 140 . e for MR. and MRS, HARKY BURN IDB. to Shun Tack in a houseboat owned by 8 . e ame. 77 * a Burckhardt. The Canton river houseboat 7 a 7 7 ? 2 oren 2 gure, without harmful result to the system. Many h lat the head of the & home is now happy by the use of Go Specific, is of peculiar construction. It is muc bead @ t 8 74 “My husband net Tate é habit of re — 2 drink like one of the stern-wheel river A Eri * Butterfield LI AG., Cincinnati, Ohio, | Sey , 7 x 8 with the boys on his way home,“ says Mrs. Harry so familiar on the shallow 1 — — wn the cgartling annduncement that he ' 8 our immediate care. f Bornside. - “After awhile he came home drunk fre- America, but the wheel, instead of being bald -h mg * compound that grows hair on any . W 8 ar quently. He soon lost his position and I had to] turned by a steam engine, is operated by = = The doctor makes the claim: that: after WA “i me make a living for both of us and the little chil-|a crew of coolies, who stand watches A „ . taking years to complete, de bas at 5 a 1 * 8 dren. At times he tried to sober up, but the habit | ing a series of cranks arranged after the} st racked the goal of bis ambition. . To the doe- a 0 — | 1C ims O aricoce — e , . , eee, Be N a Oe Rp gage og Sor . 4 — — ===! They were in charge of a lord of the cures already made is truly matvelous Raymoad Naert, 4126 California Av., St. Louis, Whose Eyes Were Straightened by Dr. Moore. Varlcocele Is Nature's Mark on Male Transgressors,” for tnvariabiy it . put it in his coffee and he never knew it at all. | boatman, who acted as captain of the craft. | and were it not for the high standing of the great from abuse of those powers with which it is the aim of nature to equally endow regained his old position and now we are happy | Besides there were several servants. All physician and the 1 testimony af thou- men. We cure Varicocele in five days, to stay cured forever, and we are the 5 he second night of the jour-| sands of citizens all over the country, it would Dr. Moore guarantees to cure any case of GRANULATED SORE clalists who possess the skill to perfect a cure in this time in a safe, t nd 1 : 8 * radical manner, without causing the patient personal inccnvenience, loss of +5 . ~ a.) our little home again. I hope you will send] went well until t 30 miles | scem too miracul t den Specific to every woman that has suffered ney, when the boat was about 3 true. ' I ; : . 2 a5 have, and auved het oved ones from the drunk: | above Canton . . the knife, no difference how long . ᷑ ̃ —, — nate 32 name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines hed vettred soon after midnight. — ween * Be — ask ny, med, oman ov wahild how hopeless the case may seem. He cures cataracts and all other dis- record ef a sin le failure. Every trace of weakness and disease Gleappeare as 45 ‘inci iN] re awakened by a 8 >. else 6 or it~ e , : ; ’ : as ey had never existed, a healthy circulation o 7 2678 Glens Building, 2 racinnati, ©, and he wil they wet — Bane yn the side of che stands ready and willing to sena tree lal Pack: 2 ae Com = = e without the knife. Call at Dr. Moore's offices lished, the wasted organs regain their, normal size. warmth and vigor; in fact you are 1 resto 0 strengthened in every way and soon sess that confidenc er and sense of 0 * rz ULTA ION, or write well-being which are — 2 with good health and robust * ood, and which are 0 . . f ruck Burckhardt in in wrapper, accompanied by full directions how | house on tne 28118 punk. An ar- tes to Mian der N, e . a , so necessary to married life and future happiness. Not only can we use it. Enough of the remedy is sent in each] the foot as fusel All | prepe: 4 ai night it .b fre@ package to give you an opportunity to witness| tery was cut and he bled * 3 put ony * ge. — ngle 1 as started ie marvelous effect on those who are slaves to drink. four men at once seized their kifles. owing on heads bald for years. It has lasting freedom from all the annoying symptoms which accompany Do — delay , ’ You — * by that time bullets were flying about the stopped falling hatr 9 1 vd wei K N Suite 848, Century but, what is more important, we can rest ore to you the precious and coveted to the man who drinks, and you would never for- | boat. t th from the/and- young men, women "an children all —— 1 1 Bidg St Louis Mo of manhood in their fullest degree. h give yourself for waiting. „„ was fast losing streng blanket | profited hy the fr of this 5 5 3 . 9 . Beware of imitators and im ters, who make alluring promises of cure, but wound and I tore a strip from a 9 pew Y toe tres use great new discovcry. possess no genuine curative ability: If you are afflicted, come to our office and and bound it up as best I could.“ said | Write today if you are bald, it your Vir is falling why neglected Varicocele is certain to result in total impotency, and how, by our out, or if your halr, eyebrows or eyelashes are thin — hod of 9 2 pen forever sop Zou os ie — Yad — gp If ca nines, ay o reliable business men whom we . ott surest 8 ae wet 3 7 ae 8 ve 85 N aM i - 2 2 . x N . of the attack. n d a stink pot had or short and in a short time you will de entirely ws fulfill all our promises. We are treat AN (SEAND e [oe The Keeley Treatment for Liquor and Drug Using || 3- ccc. threatened to set fire to our craft. I climbed up to where it was, but as I reached the. | 2 Is the true scientific method of reHeving the system of all necessity, craving or We alsv\cure, to stay cured, Blood Poison in 90 days, and all Vital Weaknesses — one write in conf- and Diseases decullar to men. Consultation and E nation sa | — — WRITB if Unable to call. Our perfected svstem of Home Treatment is always s place I met the boatman. The fumes fom eeded in esire for Alcohol, Morphine or other narcotic tinnen ‘it, While we were at that STUDENT IS A HYPNOTIST n oo | Se l restored. Remedy and treatment abso- cessful. Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays—9 a. m. to 1 p. m. X. 18 extinguishing it. t struck the boatman and he work a bullet s tor _Remedy 8 nv lat f the wound. ſa 2 ag , 7 * e Peete lai “ted e Chicago University Man Displays *. E Drs. FRANCIS & FRANCIS, Se 1 got down * * the — ays * 1 f later was struc n er a 1 ly we had boarded our boat and the Powers and Gets Good and Den 5 8 . AGLI bullets were coming from all directions One With Fellows. | 4 woat and threw a bom at came ro 5 a ; RICA * Nee CHICAGO, III., Jan. 18 -—Jullan F. Brode, : I picked it up from the floor and hurled a freshman of the University of Chicago, it through a window, 8 the glass credited with possessing an unusual degree de the win- caused. a sensation . and the sash with it. Just outs i PIRATES BURIED TREASURE dow it exploded, and the side of the cabin of hypnotic power, c was shattered with the force of the concus- | #mong his fellow students yesterday, when sion. My two wounds were too much for] he brought, several of them under his in- Natives Say Very Little About This, as me., and I fell. fluence and compelled them: to ‘walk a tight As I lay on the floor one of my compan- rope, make human bridgen, and perforin They do Not n ions handed me a revolver, and I had the 4 , * es aa ge 18 of — g two 4 Sy dn — other and more humiliating acts. For sev- omin own ere as ay there, thoug was y another cast ö : * 8 a bullet in the left shoulder. Luckily, the last +09 ore Brode his pell over differ Search, bullet made only a slightly flesh wound. An- ent students who submitted themselves to other bulllet cliped a piece out of mv scalp.| bis experiments, and his ‘feats were the My companions did good work with their | subject of much discussion émday. The MILWAUKEE, Jan. 18.—This city is the riffes, and after about an hour they suc-|., 2 temporary home of the governor ot the ceeded in driving our assailants off. Spal- co-eds“ of the Midway school: especially inger was shot through the left arm soon/| expressed themselves. as h at the Island of Cocos, made famous hy the bue- after the fight began. The bullet barely | discovery that'a man of aue E n 0} e caneeers of the Spanish Main, and the re- missed the bone, but he tied a handker- Pewee uted hidin 1 chief about it and kept in the fight to the Attending the university” ‘\" * om nr ne be 0 ee last. The Chinese of the crew jumped | Brode’ was yesterday, jniflated tte. the) Because of irregular habits and disordered menses; because of the : t A m . 1 N 0 g ’ - K 7 . Gisssler, formerly a German sailor, who has the. paddles of the wheel. ss ee 8 e e ee ae | | thousands of women's lives are divided into monthly periods of suffering. : * pains never cease. Every exertion reminds them what a burden it is co li for a dozen years been a planter on the] After the pirates had been driven off : ’ : the crew reappeared, and with their help fraternity lodge at 650 Sixtieth street that island. He has held his ‘office under the we turned the boat down the river and he exhibited his knowledge of hypnotism. many women are wrecked in body and mind. But it should never be forgotten Costa Rican government since 1897. about daylight anchored close tom Chinese / Gov. Gissler is an old friend of August | gunboat ‘and asked for protection. The n WINE * — iss, crew of the vessel made no effort to pur- a. cers ican ee sue the pfrates. The bodies of eicht of the; the young student's hypnotic power, cha- om he went to school when both were pirates were found in the river with bullets lenged Bröde to demonstrate his ability’ to boys in Roenechied, Germany. in them from oyr rifles. We secured a “The launch from a Chinese official that day, | Put him under a Spell. has rescued 1,000,000 women who suffered like this. nere cam be no doubt about the truth and in it we got to Canton, though wel] Smarting from the blows he had received ’ ef the story that vast treasures were buried by the buccaneers on Cocos island. Were ten hours on the journey. There we | shortly before, Brode accepted the challenge said Gubernador Glssler, when asked abow* got the services of a surgeon. I was two d had f his fell rigid the old tradition. The facts are too well months in the hospital there and then was and Soon one o telle rigid as a sent to a hospital at Yokohama, where II block of wood and bridging the distance | thenticated to leave room for doubt. ut we who live here do wot like to talk remained about two months more. between two chairs. It was said that, be- about the matter, for any. agitation of the The Chinese government paid Mr. Spal- hed. Brod 4 inger and myself $10,000 each, and also | fore he finished, Brode evened matters up For more than two years |-suffered with falling of the womb, and | am glad to say that Wine of Cardui bject would simply result in bringing a m t gave the others of the party some indem- for the -humilation, attending his initia- * gapedisions gown Sips Pt searek 2 nity. They ala Rave the widow of the tion. have taken Wine of Cardui other suffering women, just like myself, have also commenced its use and they , boatma at w

Some day come to light in the. ordinary 8 — n it would not have | The Post-Dispatch's Paris Correspond- of this Wendt rode b tee 3 ; BE: ; r N a ° ’ he object of my visit to thie countey ent Investigates Claims of the peteon under such infidence. severe | DIVORGEE WILL GET PENSION Lean “discounted in the local banks. | DIVORCES COST HIM $15,000. Then there is a situation. The farmer Special to the Post-Dispatch. is to form a company backed by Amer rforming Sap tal for the deve'opment of the — — Mr. Sylvester. oti aoe tn a way-chat the @ those who rears up on his hind legs and howls, and ane 8 en 32 the bank howls, and the man who worked ANA, III., Jan. 18.—Two divorce oy ‘of the island.“ said Mr. Gissler. “In this looked on ditzy with fear. — Sa ‘ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Brode, thien on’ “edi | ten able to ang a Mrs. Dorr Sues for Separation From ; a r ' ll the mischief is away off some —— E os S N ve yen Co., with .- (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) in his motiial state ; — — „ ulna ay 25 ray eae * brought + hry. woman has cost Simon Pe chartered under the laws of} PARIS, Jan. 18:i—The Post-Dispatch cor- note to give one ot t ‘ctrrent ‘comic-opera Now B G WORK IN SOU his osioffice address in case t ere is any : — * 1 a Ee, I Re ua . ed her second dec dave succeeded. I have organized the 5 Man Who Left Her When First | lng ere cre 16,000 acres of extraor- respondent. has looked into the telephone Songs. and it was sung completely and Husband Reappeared. up in a law suit, and all of the farmer's — cree. . first suit, wi Bina N : it $5000 alimony. As in rst cruel- ERN STATES The bank rged and sustained. | rily rich lan’ available on the island h t ch is 24 square miles in extent, and it that can see, the discovery of which was |°°TrecUy... Ot of ote * 2 ORK, J 18.—I 7 oney Is gone. even if he Ra make speeches or recite chapters from their NEW X Jan. 18.—In order that she : — . ly convinced it has been the vie- was cha bases intention of the company to plant to- recently. heraided throughout the earth... textbooks... Still also others were ondered may obtain a pension as a widow of her tim ef a scheme. The farmer gets the ero on a large rca’e. We shall also make Mr. Sylvester, the alleged disc : | shes from the fiber of the bark of a tree a South ‘American enthusiast : na Bot vy — op A tnametinieke. te mee ... teen oe : wien wey. ¢ arn comes. counsel, James B. Fenwick, has filed a aum. OF COURSE, ON THE: FARMER | watch wey the tuten worked with great * i tive to the island, and shall put in a uralized in the United States oe pia t to grind wood-pul His claims for the teletrosco n ' , , ; ' pe are pre- Jullam.Brodo entered the university from | mons and complaint in the county clerk's Mr. Sprinkle st few months. t is Tr. SP . last October, Last rr mad ane t This week the court again separated the “Later we expect to build & paper mil] mature, not to say prepostero Callfornia and ship our pulp there. To.] The French government examined the in- he alae ‘ougre tines at Harford University, | fice. Brooklyn, in her st for the annul- — A — sue T 5 een grown largely on! vention and returned the documents with- and ft was there that he learned the art ment of her marriage to James H. Knight. Ae * of the smartest tricks which the man who 4 2 to al that it te well eaten te oN 7 Pa sae of hypnotism. Brode s looks bis gub- She lived with Knight for 20 years after Fe Gives a Receipt for Hunting Lease + ee ae — — The A. of the — 4 in Manhattan 9 f r. Sylvester claims that he can see a ject in the eyes while 6 to Mm a the disappearance of her husband, Ezra Rent, Which Later Turns Up as‘a landed 828 pe TTA rate F — — Gs Cured While You Sleep, The reunited couple lived together until ning rods at $9 a foot have played out, the IN 15 DAYS! - Vable fibers and woods the 1 ich is 300 miles * of tee Gee demonstration. ns N 18%, when Dorr died in Brooklyn. As the passing of Confederate money is barred@ , 1 n a coast. 22 1 ey widow of Dorr the complainant will be en- and so the ‘ in- Is Instantly Relieved aud the ly ee * ert ‘clare u hac: ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT A Mest Reiarkable Remedy That | titled to a pension from the United States me sharper must exercise some in | struction Dissolved Like Snow Be — F. opportunity for a man of smal! menu — 2 Quic Ki Restores Lest N.. government. genuity if he gets the glue. But the brave neath the Sun, INFIFTEEN DA an oe Costa Ries.“) continued Mr. Gissler, Cases Disposed of by the Tribunal at y N and bold confidence man is equal to this, as a me purpose. person s "During the 12 years I have been on the/ tain powders near the a ‘ SS pparatus. . é SS 3 Po N A er — . R 3 correspondent said on — cS sr 5 a8 3 8S. \ gt ty went. ts Gatorade his write : os Tae ad then’ believes him dead Auen NEW. ORLEANS, Jan. i8.—During these WEAK, Vi through the phone by burning cer- | jow tone. © makes no passes with the Dorr, who went to California in 13849 from h Note for Five Hundred. — What we raise is sold for a higher ring me up within twent inut ) 2 ce in London than any other coffee| scribe the appearance of the room. — fT rarr : . oom. Then til 20 years later, wh — town in the world. It is milder but ex-|I will cable a report of it and you will be- | = | . —— He met his wife and she latt Set thé money the farmer gets for his i ; 1 night, who went to British Columbia. @op. The old games of gilt-edged light- STRICTURED : ely fine in flavor. Besides these prod- | come famous. we raise bananas, cocoanuts and have Mr. Sylvester failed to attempt such a Is CURED and Weak Men are independently wealthy. The climate | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . 3 | 865 Filipinos Surrender tion which-bas been forced on him by the | | | Ww . #0 mild that crops can be grown all the] LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Jan. 18.—Following A Free Trial package Sent by Mall to 9 at Cebu e a ena ena ee sexed, Fores : aricoce C 75 . — — 2 Ta sa . nos of a policeman Who 1 round. and there is no need to wor- ope: ee © roceedings in the supreme court All Who Write. 5 WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—The war de- is new on the force. The last is a good 5 ae ; ; partment is advised of the surrender of 365) one | / 19 846 CURES LAST FEAR / + : faces * 5 about the winter. The government of price * well conducted and. table, — ö and property are entirely sa rs. K. Stanley vs. Btna Insurance Co. anneal : ’ ere ‘ President Inglesias n in of-| trom Jer » Sppe : * insurgents to Brigadier-Gemeral James F. , now for eight years and is so popular oe County Circuit Court; reversed and 0 . Wade at Cebu, Philippine Islands, Jan. 14. t nk ee hal · = t he ts likely to be re-elected. One of Joseph Brown vs. F. W. Rushing. collec ; : , On Jan. 15 they took the oath at Tagti-| te the ‘atmer and represents himself to u we a8. Hot Springs Co —* tor, 2 i 6 daran b K * , ) = | — — labor, ‘ana thee — Rs County Circuit Court; ak- that — ** 1 3 Crayons, Prepared is walt the 1 re © good class of immigrants N oe 2 n ot Jost 1 shows. a roll of bills which makes the ; 2 without htest 8 from Phillipe County Chulicery Ong 8 | 7 n ag farmer's mouth stretch and his eyes | — wishes act a 14 rent. , A. Ber a 7 er N 10 water, and tells the agriculturist he wants entire . curative the ppllea Within a few years a planter can de- NRE tps Coun cery ; F. Weir & O., 1 from — ovate — and te- to buy the hunting privileges of the farm te De Not Delay. mene 200 ** mo ö l for himself and his rich friends from the 7 a vs. 7. T. Poole, appeal from ; 1 i * , North for the winter. ‘He offers the —— tate! Circuit Court; reversed and re- | | ee 5 * N . farmer $5 for’ the privilege, and, of course, H. C. -A. se at Pe KE A. Sightower, appeal . ote LN so | I the farmer accepts. The man SUBSTANTIAL . 2 Nix. ve. Joseph 2382 appeal from 2 er 1 b a ede on ro y_ Coancety ; three weeks given tae. tb need’ oh the ; — asks , Coun Court and the farmer. to s'gn it. hundred FLESH 32} wnicn to nie vriets 1 seeded. it n eee ee = ks the farm ra. F * . 7 . * B | ust ganpee! from. Woodrad Counts Chancery | cogtuse, 4nd, has-been "am. ahentete smecgee 3 Woodruff County Chancery Court | ng, Fort: : | n f * „ K 0 r n d. carrying on of the'l @ Prostate, : P — = 8 * 11 — A. e en To ME wer se Mm * Yr 1 * wa Na a > * * : J pe * 4 — ar N a g 2 2 4 g N 7 N 1 1 ae ie ge * b. 12 N 2 , pod N. . 2 x . . <, , ” 4 2 * 0 a : es Br a ora 7 8 ar | . rom Law eore C | . : 3 7 a

Page 7

: >. ~ 7 a im 7 + oo 7. 5 b anh N 4 1＋ o> a" Ry ¥ . is = 7 a Op . — Ne 488 =e GY We, ek sete os ie F * — , * a ns — 5 * 0 9 7 * . N ; 2 j * of. ; a . : - — — —„»— — — F 5 1 aes co Ur Af. Maag 1 and Asthma Cure Men and Address. Artist Whipple Tells of the Men who have tried 0 sue again to quit to- 1 N - = sara . N a “Of humanity, old and young, rich and poor, sub- mm bes Sitting. The Only Charge in Any Case Will Be the Actual Cost of the Medicines Used. I bee dane e cakhel deus Tah Chala bacco have been instantly cured of re: e U dl * ed by a amous : ‘4 9 1 9 9 9 @ harmless compound discovered b No Case Will Exceed $5.00 Per flonth. 2254 8 . or affliction comes sometimes with the least possible * ghemist. It stops at once and forever the craving , - provocation. Stepping off a street car a few days Sipe [ONLY FULL LENGTH PICTURE FITJN REDS WILL BE CURED FOR 53. Gi 2x0 = St Louis woman, well-known in German so- 5 . “7 Wamgeeea cial circles, wrenched her back, ag she thought for a — Under this offer every patient beginning treatment does so with an absolute arantee that he will be cured. Everyone be- * . 4 is inoment, but it did not take long for the whole truth WAS PAINTED D . URING THE SUM ginning treatment with Dr. Branaman, St. Louis’ leading specialist, at once will be treated free until a cure is effected, the | lath bs : r. 5 being for medicines (at wholesale). If you begin treatment now at three dollars, the price will remain three dcl- 1 Vi Age to present itself. She was a victim of MER OF 1900. only o 1 lars until cured. The mails brine applications for treatment. If you wish to get in on the low rates do so at once, as the prices ) 5 will be advanced after Feb. 1. Although medicines are advancing, if you begin at a low fee you will be continued at the same } price until cured. If your case is 11 — — pee will 1 — A a so free of charge. rie’? : anle the wane ween ~ | In the most complicated cases of deep-Seated chronic disease Dr. Branaman gua*antees that in no case e 8 „ Aes Jt Will Probably Be Purchased by Con- 8.00 per month. a GOES vic cas n | gress and Placed in the White NEW TREATMENT CURES DISEASE PERMANENTLV. ete. DR. BRANAMAN’S She found her way to a — ane store, a . House as the Property of the Nation. And to demonstrate this fact to all, he will take all cases of Deafness, Catarrh and Deep-Seated Nervous and Chronic Diseases that apply before Feb. 1 and treat them absolutely free until a permanent cure is effected. Dr. Branaman reserves the right 7 , : — = under this offer to reject any “incurable” case. This special. offer of free treatment until cured is made by Dr. Branaman to 3 . at the advice of an acquaintance “at once WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—A _ full-length| demonstrate that there is a permanent cure for chronic diseases. You only pay for the mediciues actually used in your on case, ws treatment. | bee as 8 5 baie ead or ws : | Dr. Branaman Gives His Professional | 4 : The fearful pain she was r ended at” . e of the — ; > 8 cure. Las | an a: Waeiention ) | INE, : J : Services Abselutely Free in Every Case, . 3 : NS. SHO Dirty Spitteons im | room of the Shoreham Hotel, where it is 1 = bp et Oe | , Until Cured, to All Begiwnin Betore Feb. 1. — — XN ON : POSITIVE CURE the Home. attracting considerable attention. Th — la Many Will Be Cured; fer 83.00. The Com- | 5 vei ee EE gray be BY 775 “LEWIN’ TR The artist, Charles Ayer ‘Whipple, who \ A 8 licated Cases Will Not Exceed $5.00. After ; “A. MENT.” DR, W. A. LEWIN, for the weed and makes it impossible aban — has just completed in this city paintings of ö 8 f / ie Mine This Free Offer the Regular ‘Price Will Be 3 N ‘4 in St. Louis for 12 years, who-purswed his to chew or smoke. = n 15% Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Mrs. Miles, before 4 6 — 12 Wie ed 2 7 Tite Ay studies, both in America and Europe, is the fot Nn teen. coftee or food without his departure for New York told of the cir- | | i r ae $10.00. yy a of this cure for rupture. f Sea any bad effects and man women, 1 aires cumstances connected with the McKinley A 2 SS eS Wo. Nae Cured of Deafness 1 , a MEDICAL STATISTI CS OF . 85 ö gon . . 535 N 8 LEA . 1 7 7 5 : e poreredt and related many stories, of the 3 : NN —— 2 122 Reg = SHOW THAT OVER 4000 cds Ha E It te easy to quit tobacco and ad write were being held at the White House during | Mh ae ES CMe Ne Ss =~ Mr. T. W. Winfield, a business man at 13d Pine ye oot =CURED BY HIM IN THIS CITY, ~ Sore e OO. they will send u large trial] the summer of 1900. 7 Si RE XQ Sse s tg eg Me Pt Pts ome 88 — * * 3 „ Several thousands have been cured in other cities ö , in a plain, sealed — an8 tt 5 re 1 as. = — a Y AE 8 Dr. Branaman's great success, so 1 went to him dei eu ee pias by Dr. Lewin, and he has yet to find one case 1 prove how easy it is to cure yourse . Je j o rest- 6 8 8 SS) AR oy Ear was stopped up, neises of all kinds I am aves e cannot subdue ; less, and while he was patient so lo 5 f IN 1 r P. . , nts , ae — 2 — — — — could sit down, with 1 AA f 8 De pleased to say he has completely restored my hear- 4 All interested can see Dr. Lewin personally at his down-town building, ae eS tween his lips, when he was obliged to|{ ff . * . mn, B rer mg southwes corner of Sixth and Washington avenue. | : ö ESS 1 Was a Wreck This entire building has now been leased by Dr. Lewin. His suite on , the second floor had become inadequate for the best interests of his large — ST WORE ö FORTUNE stand he soon became tired. : President Had Vi x Feit VON NY | | yj N * I AY 0 „I have been sick for a long time. Part of the ractice. to Be Seated. a Nanas. (4 ten + SRR W \; 8 time unable to leave my bed. I took cold very easy, P f 4 ‘4 2 had la grippe, was very nervous, was always hawk- YOU NEED NOT PAY ONE PENNY TILL CURED. “The portrait is a full length one and it e n Wai ö A XY ing and spitting. I had pains all over. Doctors treat- was, of course, necessary that the Presi- EQN, A. 0 ö i * de 4 As XY! TOON ee AA | 2 ed me without any benefit... I was awfullv discour- IN RARE JEWELS dent should stand. He objected, and would ; RNR a ne aged when I went to Dr. Branaman. He said he could ) frequently say that he found it impossible 5 ane . 8 cure me. and in one week's time I am most well, can we N ae work. and I feel fine. I recommend Dr, Branaman to | § 2 92 q g 0 Dr. Branaman offers io everyone applying at once his professional services and treatment absolutely free, to prove that there is a permanent cure for chronic diseases. The new treatment cures almost instantly. to remain longer on his feet. To accommo- W N N date him I had constructed a platform, 82 wi 0 all. —Mrs. M. Hummel, 1332 8. Seventh. raised from the floor about 18 inches and 4 \ , — 6 a ‘ = mes VON A ha HER l chair 22454 for him 90 that | 7 W Asthma Cured. Office Hours: Dally, 40 A. M. to 5 P.M. Sunday, 10 A. M. tol P. M. CTURE TAKEN. ad, s arrangements was satistactory 5 ö SN 8 Mr. William Lobek, 627 Northrup avenue, Kansas C W 7 Eutrance 604 to him. 5 ; . ase y r c ashingto “During the time the picture was being ' — Agee gy f “we ky Sor “eaters poh By ee ke ae 1 Or. Sixth and f ashington V. 75 oa id ie ; ; rer was very busy 2 2 breathe: was worse in damp weather; he was weak PKOTOGRAPHER times whem he found t ole, hase] Dr. Branaman and six people he has recently cured of Deafness, Asth- and run down in flesh. ‘He is now eured—is well of | ALMOST FAINTED | *12¥,{fom the cares of state, °° S°'| ma and Lung Disease. Mig Pearl Shanholzer, 2610 Olive street, Kansas 1 4— — yd „ 1 Pa J. W. STOKBS, Craig, Mo., cured of Catarrh * Stomach City. No., was very deaf from effects of scariet fe- Fresident McKinley had not been in singe A. §. LYBORGER, Miami Station, Mo.; deaf % years; cured per- ee ee Sa Oe ee ee e day ore, and I had manently. ‘ : Diamonds, Pearls and Gold Worn by/ of seeing him. ‘It was Cabinet ‘Gay, ands MRS. A. W. FROMPTON and daughter, 107 S. Seventh, Kansas Home Treatment as Effective as Office Treatment. ; cured of Deafness and Catarrh. Write for Home Treatment Symptom Blank and rticularlx stormy session had been heid.| City, Kan. . Former California Girl Worth r. McKinley was much worried eae! ng MRE MARY KEELE, Sunshine, Mo.; cured of Lung Disease and Book of Testimonials. $250,000. greatly fatigued. : . $ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ; 3 B RA N A MA N M E D | CA L N ST i T UT E, pot 4, Bi . 3 BAN Fics Uv, Jan. 16.—It is not in| “Suddenly, when I had no idea of see- —— ie su cage mum a l HID THE MONEY? (ELK NEABLY KILLED |THEY BREED WOLVES) Oil zg r parel and jewelry worth a round quarter | Smiling as though he had not but a short time before been engaged with his Cabinet matism is a disease of of a million dollars. in the discussion of perplex! d az And this is exactly what the Baroness | vating questio f bile ft 3 : 2 : ithe, time that I" rr PAYS NEBRASKA rarmers| the blood. Perhaps it Von Buren did in the Eute studio just Throughout the time that I was asso- MASKED MEN UNEARTH TREAS- BETTER THAN HOGS. is, and perhaps it is not. lated with him in th before she left for Paris on her way home | © n n the painting of the , found th to her castle in Budapest, Hungary. ndly man, deeply 5 e ee amma g dete The baroness was once Daisy Newman hag ~ — Frequently he would astonish ‘ : If it is a blood dis of this city, and on a 1 * her mote + of his aoe observation showing the purity BEAVER Dur Ko. Jan. 18. — Who BIG BUCK OBJECTED TO BEING ve * : case, and sisters she brought her®,tollets w “President McKinley gave me more ti err Whe were the masked MOVED ABOUT. RAISED FOR ¢ THE BOUNTIES why is it the pain often may be called “ravishing. A than he gave any other artist. He would W 7 h did th N n 3 bis * b She has the very latest thing in gown and ee various callers in the-room where we men who dug t up: Hom mue on ’ in | | 7 ) stays in the same place 7 had arranged the studio and d ? nat h been fre- 0 opera cloak. The dress M M. MacDon-j politics and discussed with | get? are the questions that have | 8 A ald of thé udo Geacribes “ae te Showing that be e meen’ business, | quently, asked. during the last few days TOSSED TME MAN IN-THE AIR The State Pays $1 and the County $3 Why is it the blood is all white lace,” said the young lady, | went to * Ivy the citizens of the quiet little village ‘of for Each Wolf Scalp and Scalp d t al “and hand-made. It ts the most exquisite — Sleiles ville, located on Green river, in Butler — Raising Is Profitable. otsn t a ways carry the thing 1 ever saw. It is really etheral and Receive Callers. County, 16 miles from here. i ay: disease all over the bod the work in it is something indescribable. “One afternoon, when Mr. McKinley had About 9 o'clock one night two weeks ago Buffalo Black Diamond Evaded Pur- LINCO Neb., Jan. Urne large num- : y of foam, ea creamy and unreal is Tt In gut- been With me for about an hour, he sud-| eight masked men appeared at the home of suer and Ig Roaming Van per ab dabde Gaon tartiec cadets re every muscle K ore | * — K e eee Cortlandt Park. office for bounties on wolves —— d 3 2 ? * , expect to was disa | doct — I have ever seen, and ever expec ppointed, for I was interested in| skirts of the place, on what is known as has: led. d Me e thet sous: tamer’ an joint Our Or the work and anxious to finish. I thougnt ’ d 1 cs ght | the old Hemingway farm. When he opene Spectal to the Post-Dispatch and ranchers in the western part of the may be able to explain The value of this dress is estimated at/of course, that I had seen the last of the it’ is the ant wet ed age RE a ag AE FS gg RS neg Rn ee my sur- the door in answer to 0 knock he was asked NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—-Two buck elKS/ state have gone into the business of breed- It is the est thing in Paris and it is prise, therefore, when a few as he was wanted on busi- N 22 confidently expected that next year the he returned, smiling. ee 5 for the crowd told him] Cave the keepers at the Central Park ing those animals for the bounty market. it, but it 18 all guesswork any- Zoological Garden a very bad hour and In one instance a man was found to have how Omega Oil is whet you . wives of our millionaires will be wearing J have been down to the east room and have shaken hands with more than zo that they had come to search for a kettle a half last night, and George Murray. one raised more than one hundred wolves similar gowns. The opera cloak is valued at 22,000 francs. le, said Prebident McKinley. 10,000, and that if he . It is old, gold color, trimmed with the cost-| “I looked at my watch. He had been n nel we Bhar Dor enen Was. Boariy killed. last summer, from several animals he had ought to use for Rheumatism liest Russian sable, and is lined with heav-jabsent exactly 8 minutes. This was the —_ 32 * th 9 N de 2 Director Smith sent Keeper Snyder up trapped and penned up for that purpose. 8 5 mur to Van Cortlandt Park yesterday to cap- [Other cases were unearthed where from It is to be well rubbed on the il r 1 ** —.— is ne opera 1 tion that ever took place at 0 am n the city as handsome as the one] the e House, I sure. cret what he heard and say, He said he ture Black Diamond, the three-month-old | fifteen to sixty of these animals had been worn by the baroness when she had her | . — Was Ignorant did not care to help them, and returned into American buffalo, and bring him to Cen- reared. In October and November they place where the ain 18. No Phptograns taken. Of the jewelry the Baroness von Buren of Art Matters. the house. tral Park. A lot of animals that have were killed and their scal h | K : ps presented 2 Ne en enough er 888 N “President McKinley did not know any- Eine . rr been in pasturé all summer and winter will for redemption at the office of the county matter whether t c trouble 18 but had around her neck a collar of pearis] thi about art, a ; now be brought to Central Park for ex-jclerk of each county. ; 0 which few heya personages can boast of — * Ny 2 * 5 of about 20 feet was measured off from one], ion 5 . c county in the blood or not mega corner of the house and two men began g clerk to Hay $3 from the county fund for + 3 ö | 0 e u Black Diamond was confined in a pad- 17955 presented, and Oil goes in, finds it out and 0 0 possessing. is necklace is composed of pearls of the first water, and its cost is|tain things about the painting, but was immediately with picks and two each coyote or wol ng imm oly n When approached by Mr. Snyder, he. certifies the fac te auditor, who . — liars for each cures it. What 8 the odds 80 wolf or coyote pays better than hog raising, laced at 000 francs. The expert of not particularly interested in the work | 4! dock hreve estimated its worth , 000, .|from a professional int of view. other men threw the dirt out with shovels. . b B A Aap oem of the — 1 — the ew — — 8 was ae 3 — 4 — N. oo ia —— K he orb — * pays $1 additional. Four . which is imposed by the customs house era rec towar terary subjects. hour or so be 9 « e per to catc m., but omy and naturall rme urn h ) : the collaret’s value is 66,000 francs,“ | While the sittings were being held he pur- ares 1 8 2 a pe op A fe succeeded in rousing the black beauty’s attention to n —* long as you get relief r N : a ire. After making a vicious lunge at] The law was passed years ago when the Drink plenty of fresh chased a r of fine horses and his in- nd stol ietly as they had come terest in the animals showed itself often. | 9%) stole away the. night Mr. Martin eon- | Snyder the buffalo plunged through a wire/ wolf and the coyote were the great foes He was a man passionately fond of horses, Once durin fence, as if it hed been a fish net, and . the back way and to , of the cattle and sheep men. In the last . chal „ more than once demonstrated. aces 3 De he pelehbore hat was | thundered away across the park free. He] 10 years $150,000 has been paid by the state water every night and . „ 7 1 ‘. N 3 ; * = think President McKinley always re- was not captured, but is now running alone as boun he ornament she wore on the breast 1e Fretted that I did not have an opportunity | Folus on, but when he stepped out the abeut in a field 90 acres in extent. The 11 5 : + : a back door 4 revolver was put into his The heavy truck taken up to bring Black 60,000 * — 185 t 2 morning while usin 9 8 made of diamonds and pearls and is valued to make a portrait of his wife. hen the TO on . at 386 face, and he was told to go back, Which Diamond to winter quarters was loaded —— was immediate ä — ty) 1 n 15 Rhe : , : >: er ttes 000 francs. 5 at ay A — Mwy oy was ~~ the President he Was met let. t-te e ron von Buren ongs to one of | 84 o me that upon the return the work , . with two sacred white cows i - the oldest families in Hungary. He is en. t Mrs. McKinley's picture must be begun. Bridey befors, about noon, two aera we lic| the largest buck elk. They 8 rr 2 — ly proud of his wife's beauty, and Hie thought that she would be improved. each carrxing a pick, got off an at up into} turbance at the removal, but when it the * lat riated 15.000 as a little Christmas present sent her a|As a matter of fact she was not, and the and Bowling Green packet and went up into ame time to unload them at Central] e, last tesis X. . 2 $ 3 2 W The W will return | picturé was never painted.“ f 1 “the eine he gt no | Park it was dark: they had been jolted Wr r ogre by — r. ‘ * a 9 : , 5 . 7 8 will get rg furnish tt . Considered particular attention was paid to them. tke etke Jak ont of ext A took Spe | jusiter, claime Oe ab e to her means and will then take her mother Good Likeness * —— aye the men 1 adg —— was tied. around their antlers ‘ae. — , r . * rot feet an over conside e ace. ’ . oubied. the Semis as Rae Good Reet eee The portrait of the President is sald by | He found an iron kettle, which had the * m r 9 gently urged/ These figures indicate that, instead of| The law says that the state shall pay enterprise in the matter of certification, kindness 2 her relative appearance of having been buried for a 20 plane from the truck, being killed off, the wolves are ingreasing. i and the county $8 for every scalp Wich F he hag any guaime about his „ 8 critics to be the best which has ever been ang while, but he has no idea what it had rhe 1 e The explanation is now simple. the two ears and the face down to the nose, may be careless as to how | painted. It is valued at $20,000 and Will] contained. Who put the kettle there, what t 4 8 ne n 0 %-t and re- What makes the state authorities the and makes the county clerk the man who, | disposed of after he has — ——— — probably be purchased by Congress for the it contained and who dug it up will per- — — 10 men got hold of the angrier is that there is nothing to prevent when proof is presented that the wolves| Auditor Weston sa e hape never be known to the quiet citizens rope, He was then literally pulled off the a man from running a wolf ranch if he de- were ned within the state, certifies to the which his attention White H here it will be h ‘ PS track, and was mad. He stood desid g BLACK AND RICH | youre, Ware ung in dom- of Skilesville. wall supporting a Six-foot» cab | Sires to, and, with the market unlimited and | number. In the less densely populated parte] county elerk threw the Is v pany with tne portraits of other Presidents] Notwithstanding the fact that the spokes- Dohdente ho Crew bin bie be * n pent, the price. fixed at a very remunerative fig-/| of the state, where the wolf and the coyote| window after he had the ay Postum Coffee Should Be. |} of the United States. man for the masked party cautioned Mr. „ Gat K * up, J@hped!ure the business presents opportunities; find their habitation, the office of coünty] they were again picked It was painted for the government build- Martin not to say anything about what n — on aa. eth shook off the! that ＋ capital. The only drawback is clerk is not so temunerative that the oceu- to him. This cou A liquid food that will help a person ende Sen Presidene Moines |a day or twp ago. and ever since then it], He did not follow up this advantage, It ‘at ® wan must wait for his money. pant may net be tempted to assist in te was at Buffalo when President McKinley | a ay or two ago, ; e the * 10 i = een the one topic of conversation. | he had he would have been free in a minute break it 1 f | Was assassinated. It represent hae Th 8 — ri e of. dent standing beside a Gpax with his fort The whole matter is wrapped in mystery, | Aud a half, and would have been charging , x n r care one hand resting upon the Treaty of Peace with | which seems /mpenetrable now. pa ater pom y & r * 1 * =~ yy at e C. 1. " 0 — ö —— — — — Bret. Aue de DUCK puii to.the door o ; ; i even, writes . of fhe e e pla 1 Id "charged ‘Keeper George Murray, why a arr U F e a | O Mm does not want her name given, writes Ie bottom of the document is quite plain. and charged Keeper George Murray, who — — — are * coe ~_ Ae * — many: $ -> aie as follows: “Whenever I was obliged The desk is made of the timbers of the old — was holding one end of the rope. The buck s ull Dr. Blosser, who has devoted twenty-eight years to the treament of catarrhal dleceees, ship Resolute, i — SS to. go without cotfee for breakfast a , | government Sy Gueen Vie — The % — : . — ent oe — 8 | — av, a) 1 OS $e 1 . — — 5 15 ere | come — 4 D ooh tng — 2 1 n 5 WY agains e side of the deer house. The | a perfected the only satisfactory treatment ever discovered for the absolute eure of * scovered that, in reality. | “mn, picture was begun in May. Z iy 8 buck followed up the attack, dragging at- ~~ s catarrhal deafness, bronchitis, asthma and kindred diseases. He has had unparalleled — Prasabreny ta out for their ac-| completed in four months. : 0 8 Nr * By, ba having cured cases of 15, W and & years’ standing, in which all other treatment had At evening dinner Ih the middie ot the north porch of toe Witte RS ine bullding’ ama the pack fallen, close an „ off cofiee and using Postum. After the late freeze a tenant on his farm ) powerful, and made several vicioug lunges er ' No ‘other method er remedy can teach and ¢ tarrh in all parts of the alr passagem i Wee $0 in love with it, and 80 pleased] prought him a 4-ounce bottle of the Weevil 3 By hy r are has f 8 „ — N. 8 that were apparently lifeless and supposed ‘ 2 ; a he otk as tee pes around posts, — 1 3 am es a e F , : to have been frozen to death. They were a 7 . , 2 f 9 * p owe . that { ought to break with my kept in the bottle until the weather be- 4. MAY BUY. CANINE SLEUTHS | | 8 or, that upon my return home I at game ¥ W 4 , ° ae, a N Send : began the use Postum Food Cof- returning . NN — a Bibb County, da., to Get Bloodhounds | a ee to smoke t and have continued it ever since, | ject greater degree of cold, — for Tracking of Criminals. - * — now more than a year. hey, eats Ry 5 into & comatose | MACON, Ga., Jan. 18—An effort is to be i 1 don't know w t sick headache is Mop ne when p S peutes to “teal made.to have the county commissioners of g — — f * Ww ' e have . feel {/) mow, and my nerves are steady and I of the sun. & set of hounds ) . sleep sound generally eight hours regu- © weevil is & most marvelous insect, Th ak bat Toate 1 ö We m 8. *. de for advice. „ed to become. bilious. Hie. Seat Almost every day fer en months | Mrs. D. E. Reed of Albany says: “I : x {) » quently and require physic, now seldom | some new phase of the 61 has been | would not take $500 and be placed back Ue evel that expe 8 ntec this county. Not even the /where I was before I used the Pyramid ' A war 4 — ‘ov rey etc, SP Hing —e aot a8 whether the cold Kills them has | pije Cure: I guffered for years and it is] gers have been Mert erg FE . | pace ou : . = * . gun f 2 used it and not tanec : ö ry My JF ‘ . J 8 Ne. ¥ Dies , oO 5 ver hi * = = . 31 2 P 2 : trouble : . . : = 4 oo ney % 8 cae a 2 oe ver ar’ & oh n ve 11 . 8 1 7 8 a ; ’ . : : — 686 . J a : , = ab et a soe N . 5 et ee ad * ain Se * : 275 . ‘ N . ny * 3 ot a , 8 113 * . . <n ; my = 4, „ Olle a a AR ree A 6 — r E' , e e rr G 8 orn. 4 * P : — " , ° , . * : ' nih N ~ $ 2 n Nn * rk, 8 ae ae 2 ö , 2 Pee 3 3 a 2 7 8 ton * ol 9 a 3 N eee ’ B. =m La i ry 9 oe” * mae

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Fer #3 r 2 2 0 = i — N he Pe eS * POF TAKING U * . 0 Full- Stred $5.00 Package of Dr 3 5 PHIL- f 8 C LEA R NG SA Le. Mary Leck’s Wenderful Heme , Treatment Given Free LIPS OF ye son STARTED Sea 14 A.M. | AtiO A.M. Deep cut on Entire Stock’ attracts then te Every Lady. . / (|B 750 Brussels Carpets, Ae. 1 . _ Prames, | Ail our ; Special This Week. „ our e , ‘Cures Every Ferm of Female Weakness, Dis- AR PALLIED FRIDAY — — — Aa „die = our $10 M ve 2485.95 os Men’s High Lace, 55.00 —eut M KETS | per yard LACE CURTAINS LESS THAN All our $13.50 Suits 8 ‘ 2, to . 4 e e e $3. „ Leucorrhea, Suppressed or and Overcoats — Men's High Lace, f th * 10c D Swiss, 5c. Paula iul "Menses, Pailing © 4 800 yards White Deapery Swiss, 36 50c ON THE DOLLAR, All our $17.50 Men’s Suits | ty to | r / eee ree Womb, Change of Life, Etc. | . inches wide: dots, stripes and fig- and Overcoats The celebrated lady @pecialists have decided for After Dropping to 86 5-8c May Wheat ares; 10e quality; for two $1.50 Lace Curtains, All our $20 Men’s Suits ' SN High Cut Hunting Boots, $5.00—cut’ hours, per yard yards long, per — Foy and Overcoats to eeeeerererereeer ee ee eeee eee eeeeeeee „ bort time to give free, one full-sized $5 ——. Advanced on Drouth and Heavy 10c Fruit ot the Leom Mus Jin. Se. $2.00 Lace Curtains, BOYS’ SUIT ; to quickly intro 1000 rds Fruit of Loom an yards long, : Se every ove’ * Ar ben . Export Buying. Lonsdale — wide Bleached Mus- $2.75 Lace . S. 1 a 5 Lace Storm 1 yards long, pe . . 4 — ä two : ‘ 00—cut to ° $3.50 Lace Curtains, ece—singie eastec t ree.piece . 4 o29 Selling to take profits, started by the price 10c per ya yards long, per pair ussian Blouse, Sailor and Norfolk ä N 8 A. Hi h Lace Storm one failure of George H. Phillips, the you See Bed Sheets, 29c. $4.00 Lace Curtains, Sults. ö 1 P youns 200 unbleached Bed Sheets, ful! Fards lone. per pair 5 All our $1.50 Boys’ double- | 50— cut to Chicago speculator, broke the grain mar- size, for double bed; hemaned breasted Suits cut to kets last week. Conditions were’ bullish, and ready for use; 50c qual- PET All our $2 Boys’ double- a ‘ 2 "Box Calf Shoes, but so great was the rush to take profits 2 CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. a oe 31 | $3.00-—cut to 2.45 weak day was Thursday, but prices were e Shaker Fiancel, Zelte. THAN HAL. All our $4 Boys’ double- breasted ead to eee ew „%% „%% % % % % % „ „ % „% „% „%% ee „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ ee eee eee eee eee ale . a big fo1ced to the low point Friday before there 1000 r White Shaker Flannel, 12 room made-up Brussels Car- single-breasted three-piece ; was a rally. ‘May wheat dropped to ae S for "wo W 780 8 Special Free Clinic in Dentistry. 2%c below the close of the previous Satur- ¢5 00 Roem Rugs, $2.50. and 12.50 ][ BOYS’ OVERCOATS. day. May corn went down to 6c. May 50 Ingrain Room Rugs, 9x9 feet: Just one-half the regular price. Consisting of shert and extra long THE RADE oats dropped to 46@46%c. Then there was 1 — regular price — with velvet collars, and Ut- == — OUR SUCCESS ae Glee D 5 a casa ti work DONE BY 1 sters. 7 D — a let up to the long selling. Export buying b $2, INGRAIN ROOM RUGS, n 2. $2.50. Ulsters UNTIL JANUARY 20-FULL SET OF TEETH FROM %. alded the market to rally. Friday and Sat- 8 G00DS $5.00 Ingrain Room 81 urday wheat ined 2c and corn and oats SILKS AND DRE 8 ° Rugs, 9x) feet . . .. e Ladies’ $10 Raglans, loose back. We will continue our Free Clinics and do all werk for cost of material. Ifyour plate 1 3 a pote e $1.00 Black Taffeta Sik; guaran- $6. o Ingrain Room 82 yoke a... . collar: 95 have our Patented Double Suction Inserted PREE. W er e ee, January 20. ’ 24 and 2 ugs, Ox10% feet * All our $5 U'sters and Over- Kimona sleeve * Gold ¢ for cust of material. , teed quality; 7 TWO OF AMERICA’S GREATEST LADY SPECIALISTS | closed off only & for the week, at 88, /M inches wide $7.50 Ingrain Room ‘oats cut to Ladies $15 ity, | asked. oe Printed Twilled Foulard Silks, BOYS’ REEFERS duc their most wonderful remedy in every e . 0 andsomely 5 ¢own and hamlet in the U. & They could not afford} The wheat movement was light last * r d 5 SPECIAL MONDAY BARGAINS. n of small round and sn per 95 W. th 7 Save Pain and — 5 : you 1 y was e ‘ ars, for boys up to ear et : ae bo do this, only that they expect enter em e „13 * IS $1.00 Black Satin Duchesee, We All-Wool Eiderdown ; or large storm — 144 — bere 2 Automobiles, Raglans Box © eee eee „%%% „„ „6 se 4 k u will de and that you ** inches wide; all-pure silk; 86 inches wide... 25¢ to 16 years. Coats; many Uin . etree „ „ „„ „„ „„ @ured and they know yo little export buying. Those days the for- „„ „„ e ae worth up to $8 Platinum Filing 44 44 4 4 . BOG a F.. ̃ Sivek 1 BH O05 Se was ols Peiaay |W $e5,R'sGE A-Wool gatin” gg] 'inchas wie f! Qe] Eades” fio Raia" i Drew ee N the treatment n mate at over i, . u Was 80 Ay é —＋6§Ü»—W»ᷣ! No more hollow cheeks nor sun ces who will gladly order Soliel: 88 inches wide 10e Pillow Cases: All our $3.50 storm ane round — . —2 his patent plumpers devices and double suctions. 2 las tor export. ‘way they will be amply rewarded for making th ; 75c Black Silk Laster Bril- collar Reefers cut ad She Null jeSeence test week waa the Cty west liantine; 46 inches wide fall @ae * All our $5 storm collar, velvets an graduated flounce No more old-time methods. Everything new. We make you’ — * years younger. every respect, 6 „„ J It has six 8-inch lids, oven 21 inches 1 inches wide, Write today. a year ago, t t — —— — — — ecording to Bradstreet the world’s visible wheat colon per piece of cup of Van 8 promp ate | supply — 1,828,000 bu last week, and it Ten Wards for fe Dyke’s — tention. Cat - os te N ORS | Lined throughout with asbestus. — closet, CITY NEWS. is pred lected that the decrease will be larger next Heavy Satin, gros-grain back, all 3 Ser aki a — iatogues FAScIt a —— 8 - ockineg surface, 80x36 inches. grates, Burns wee — 1 sold up to per N58 malled on ap — nll ocx aes zephy A Write for free descriptive eiroular and testimonials Southern and southwestern mills purchased over cut t free to — — be tee n SEVENTH AND — — plc atio : | i 0. WILLARD, Dent. dl, 619. 621 N. Fourth Ft., St. Louls, K Don't be a wanderer, & squanderer and a 300,000 bu of wheat in St. Louis fast week. The ro 7 — waster, but keep your feet on the straight four en wae 3 —— 82 1 aoe 102. Je. Se and 3o “ urday w 0 wheat Cc, 4 road to CRAWFORD’S, and get in the last) hard — gy 1, selling both sides of the river at k of their great Midwinter Sale!! Gold 79 : — — THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CURED OF . Corn and oate went down with wheat. Liquida- | tion was heavy. The corn 3 was 3 00 "MOSER, REMEMBERED OLD SERVANT. and the primary receipts were only 2,500,457 $21: 10 New Tork DR. A. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. iu. Wnen the win sit ts Se lem thae.o Joar sap Rapette fee pease | E 12 he rich cot- would not sell corn until prices advanced. Toward 7 | 3 ef Col. Ambrose A. Maginnis, the * | end ot the week the the eastern dem — improved Stop-Over at Washington. 1324 5 ig * aoa ton mill owner, who Ged at the! Waliers- The low point tor May — waa on was — . Friday 5 810 F RAN KLIN | AV. 3 by the option dropped to . Then there Jer to 65e a rally with 22 2 tho 3 ey oom anes te 8 LE 1 f | SBV SWANSON’S “5-DROPS” * — 2 at eee cler, corn was off only, ‘Ke — e ee e AFTER OTHER MEDICINES AND TREATMENTS HAVE FAILED. * „ wach i elk edhae May oats got down to 46%@46\c end then rallied, : HERE IS THE PROOF: ° t 6 Twenty years in the active n. 2 oe , ae ght ge « 3 2 pe eastern C. CARUM, 349 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, III., writes: The friend for : D & JACCARD BLDG., SUrrE 902. he enlisted — 45 only 13| der“ buying Re Saturday No. 2 agg whom I secured the sample bottle of ““5-DROPS”’ ‘procured a large size bott¥ “a0 ter Bro a devoted slave, white was aif ont, from his druggist. He said to me: S-DROPS““ will cure Rheumatism quick y at e — 3 q NEWYORK DENTAL § soon 2 13 ae oe After ope er and > he vigiie sue all the doctors in Chicago. r 12 : ith losses M Near MRS. GEO. DEAN, Harvard, II., writes: ‘I can hardly thank you enough ee Se B 0 tor the great good your S- DROPS“ has done me. Before using your remedy my 4 HOURS 10 CINCINNATI. r eee right hand and arm pained me so that I could hardly sleep. Some nights I would were untrue, realizing was very heavy. Northwest . | walk the floor all night. The pain was dreadful. The doctors’ treatments did me bservation in Dining Cars. houses were heavy sellers and the cash demand | no good.“ To-day I am free from pain, thanks be to your ‘‘5-DROPS.’’ 2 TICKET OFFICES: Ualea *eteeeee eer eee „ „„ wes very A After tinge GD. ay WHY DOES wheat e with ¢ lese of Me. 7 N woset 7 ANDREW COLLINS, Lawrenceburg, Mo., writes:: My mother had Rheuw« \ Broadway and Locust. decreased Surané the ont visible-was 458,000 bu less than a matism for some time and had been under the care a most prominent physicians, © k ago. Wheat on a oe , a the but obtained no relief until she used ‘‘5*DROPS.’’ is well to-day and says ESTABLISHED 1860. port trade was light, but even the drouth in the she owes it all to your remedy. I will recommend it to everyone who is suffering , winter wheat states could not check the with Rheumatism.’ | MICHAELS ward tendency of the market. . . . . 1 8 g : RICHARD CHRISTY, 84 12th Street, 8 Minn., writes: My wife LOAN & MERCANTILE C0. ade Mar has had Rheumatism since last May and had been doctoring for it and continuall (se *. getting worse until she tried your 8. -DROPS.,”’. It gave great relief. The — 900 FRANKLIN AV. 22 her knee was so large that it was almost as transparent as a blister, but it has now gone, the result of using Dealers in DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY “DROPS “ It is a good medicine. ! A WALTHAM OR BLGIN WATCH, $3.75 — e .- Mors“ STOPS ALE RHEUMATIC PAINS INSTANTLY, GLEANSES THE BLOOD, EFFECTS . fer Sele, — — “§-DROPS” will cure Rheumatism in any of Its forms or stages of development. It —— no difterence ethernet p AT 7 NTS (wees DR. g. 6. CHASE. — SIVELY. from inflammatory, Nervous, Muscular or Articular Rheumatism. “5-DROPS” If used as directed will give instant relief and effect a LAW EXC | te ; maven Hd, | State Dental Co. permanent cure. regu uying Tye and. closed : . 5 5 — 8 S 5⸗pnops“ CURES LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, GRI p. — 000 Zels 606 Olive Street, Opposite Barr's. . — the * — loss of Kom, a rr ELECTION NOTICE. Special Plate (best tosth) * — bo LA reenact an pe When winter wheat turned May closing with a loss of at o asked. Regardless of i, Aae sgoelpte, ‘the fuinne onte market Neuralgia, Colds, Coughs, Gout, Bronchitis, — Catarrh, Liver ote Kidney St. Lale Mercantile Library Association sacs cee ee an 3.0 an. 66322„„„„%„„%„„%„„%„% „%% „% „%%% „0%, : / eet = sa Weel” id. Troubles, Nervousness, Backache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Croup, Nervous and ore pairs bold i Neuralgic Headache, Heart Weakness, Paralysis, Creeping Numbness, Sleep- . Polis open? a. . Err. * er — lessness and Blood Diseases. ROR, PRESIDENT, work warranted 12-peara. Finest work i the FREE 10 AL A trial bottie will be mailed free of charge to — ot W nm ., insurance Js Ae N Tt Anis — 14 reader of this paper who is a sufferer * 2 Alfred I. — from any of the above named diseases. Cut cou PO N ie “Of, e Co. * everywhere in the winter wheat — out the = n d dt ith d add Co and sen ous Wi your name and address. Lewis D. Doster, po Cut this I. DROPS Local Manager of the National Biscuit Co. states, : z | [Eases BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES oo rents Sous @ op ae Grain rallied Thursday. Wheat b — 8.5 ou a substitute for | Co..C 75 y „ S sent a t d Girls’ Shoes down ¢ before OPS! don't accept ‘ — 1 2 Nicht : and Zein — ly of ex ing at cea We other No other remedy will doits work. Most — are 2 it. Any reliable esi — : druggist can easily secure it for you. If it is not obtainable in your locality order direct from us and we will send it NRY STAN * paid on 7 of price, $1.00 per bottle. President H. Stanley Milling Co. prepai ran opening. on, ASK YOUR. DRUGGIST FOR THE ‘‘SWANSON PILL,” A SURE CURE FOR CONSTIPATION, PRICE, 280. GATES’ MEXICAN TOURS. Elegant Shoes for Women. n wed Large Size Bottle “‘6-DROPS” (300) doses, $1.00. At Your Druggists. e re, under the Union Shoe Com- Viest A dropping . . = 4 Yun cuarerere| SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. 160 to 164 LakeSt.,OHIGAGO |S: 2. ord — E 108 the grain markets et T R to E tes paramem® cary and ibrar Louis at 8:30 a. m., via the Italians came over from Palermo, Italy, not But John W. Twyman Died 8 long ago to find homes on Louisiana sugar Thirty-Six Years Afterwards. plantations. ousands of their country- = — : men are locating in this state, and they Church Tem Refused HODGENVILLE, K., Jan. 18.—The death | are gradually replacing the native negro in oii ONY 1 4 Full information and descriptive matter furnished at of John W. Twyman of this place, at Gal- the cane felds. * 1 mn to Permit Bishops Potter an Ticket Office. Eighth and Olive Sts’ an sa e - latin, Tenn., last 3 ape or gation Of — 4 gelével penta “on “st Doane to Resign. existence of a man whose scaip ng Bernard waited on the school board and] wow YORK, Jan. 18—It has just been n Indian warrior. said they wanted to erect a negro schoo! at the belt of a at their own expense tf the teachers would | learned that the Church Temperance So- It was in the spring of 18%, while Mr. — provided. An Italian and a negro schoo! | clet N Twyman was engaged in Indtan warfare ] house will go up side by side, a thing never — yo 2 pes — the — out on the Western frontier, that he had before happening in this state. church mission use rece * di ly, and after n the letters of Bishop f 5 8 the thrilling experience with the Indians * N . 26 teat, | Potter Gnd. Eshop 5 which cost him his scaip. He was a private | aon Satie 2 iver wen S were billed at bal mi rship in » resign) g N 4 INDIANS HAD SCALPED HIM. | wit bo'erected at once. Some 200) of thees | BEEUICET) BICH ADR” REQUEST 2 oh - 8 5 . 2 2 : n ‘ pone tea Pa > * 2. 2 aes ie in Gen. McCook’s brigade, and at the time | dghts in Spain. his scalp was taken he and ten of his com- ; — — who had been — at Fort ue beanty of the bird's-eye maple arises from! ection was taken is oO Pater 4 discus — 1 yng Ee ts bers. ne cause of this Be" sion on the question of Sunday ing rades, Leavenworth, were making their way across the plains to Fort Ser Neb., to rejoin their command. The whites were taken by surprise. Mr. Twyman was the sole paleface survivor of the murderous attack. The attacking party was composed of „eee esse esse abou: % Indians, and it was the work of | but a 2804 moments uncil the Whites were OTH a verpowe and their scaipe taken, fy oly ah ge as Mc Twy nan regained consciousness after from the Zelsmann tocks. eral hours. d “us picked up Ly a yt 1 a 0 —— par and taken to Fort © months he levered between fe was 5 Kant in size, mess- uring over feet, with broad aim to the aay e 8 0 _WILL BUILD SCHOOL HOUSES. mous Meyer setae a 4 | ert. Tre frre errr tT Ty T Trt rit Leuisiana Italians and Negroes Insist cn Having Educational Advantages. Warm-Lined Footwear "| NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Urne large arta at Half-Price. Ttalfan colony recently settled in St. Ber- nard parish, will build school houses at Se Peers recereres first cas * merican ö RAN AA 1 1 , 5 * N ö bits te R 2 7 1 “ty ‘ 2 A 7 oa 7 17 —* Pa. . — as 4 823 * ah? Siem a om * — * fete — — - FF 2 — 5 ‘ 1 ; 5 » ö * 2 a : " N 4 Prey e493 » ar r . f ' - 75 . . | Stomach | r * NN — — . 2 — — — — — — — of ie “ee : 8 8 ny W fe)

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* ‘ : 5 f * Ws NTET 25 5 7 “te 5 ie 2 327 2 0 5 * — * 7 1 ** * 5 2 i > ‘ és by Ey Sig ee * * ; 755 : N x ee 4 : — 3 20 11 f , : 123 ‘ rt N 7 3 a N g 5 — ö b ** 3 1 4 oi 3 “ea ; 28 32 se - ~*~ * a i Se E 2 . 8 N : X 1 ; A. a 5 > , * * 74 ‘ 5 Fs : ’ a O03 v . 8 os 1 14 * 4 * 2 r 4 44 ae L 1 4 . In this issue than in al the other local ya oe N re a he 1 ae 1 ane 1929 | | papers o today combined. Be 7m . * —ůů— te] __ 2404 Bleger Thm Ons Year Ago. PART TWO ST, Louis, SUNDAY " MORNING, JANUARY T 49, 1902. * 2 PE. cuca 12 — ee — — ſw——— — — ib MISSISSIPP] VALLEY TRUST CO. PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY HAY Sunpar Post- DISPATCH MAKES A LOAN OF TEN MILLIONS FOR THE POST-DISPATCH JANUARY 19. oul ___T0 THE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY) sols ald Tver The Suncay Post-Dispatch Song, “SOMEBODY'S LOVE.” | PROSPECTIVE NEW ROUTE TO THE PHILIPPINES iy Aleo the Regular . Colored Comic ei THEM 1700 — NEARER ST. OUTS Waubi Bada 12-pace Meoazine Chief Executive and Porn iidicate Chndiliens Under Which - liluetratec with Han- Tone “= 4 IEF: ~ i a: and Line Cute gH (CS) ED > a Delay of One Year Would Be Advisable and — . ge 25 PACIFIC * | : 13 3 5 il 3 | Agreeable to the Government. | a ee SURE 4 ey HAWAIIAN on U | By the Post-Dispatch Washington Cotrespondent, : ‘ ag 2 SANDWICH, ISLANDS 3 Washington, D. C., Jan. 18.—Through his private secretary, Mr. Your Newsdealer Gives You All. 2 . TO HONG a a c | 7 ) Secretary Hay, of the State Department, says that he is unprepared ee OP PEWS AND FEATURES at this time to express an opinion on the advisability of postponement = * | Ges a =p of St. Louis World's Fair. He thinks, however, that if foreign nati ons pone of Seaton tse 3 b — 6 insist on longer time for making exhibits at the Fair, it might bs acy 7 we tie Moog, | Surveys Are Now Being Made for a Number of Branch Lines to Penetrate Rich visable. to postpone opening. ¢ The President, through his secretary, says he is of the same herited His Money. john Goode of Virginia ‘Says Lincoln Never 0f-f“ . ' ; 0. opinion expressed yesterday to Adolphus Busch, when he said that if 66d T _ = 6 — —-— — E. _ 8 Kato Carew and Alan Dale Give Their Opin- ey . 0 1 fous of Mes. Patrick Campbell as an Actress. Mining and Agricultural Districts. fered to Tay South for Slaves. — 2—Mixs Frances West of Des Moines, Io, will | 1 : : The biggest financial deal in the his- the following statements of its plans in a better fair could be held in ‘than * 1903, he 5 entirely’ agree- (hristen the Crulser Des Moines When it 10 — r of St. Louis was concluded last ee Mex., 8 — ag | J grucst R. Gayler, a St. : g 111 ere are many mineral districts in 0 Val El l Up f ANTS able to postponement. CHAS. A. EDWARDS, Sumoa. Thursday the Mississippi Mexico which cannot at present be 4@—-Food Pellets. Agree With Parisians Who Make ley Trust Co., which has financed a loan | worked profitably because of lack of ade- Piscine for rae com w ing] OC PAEMONAN for Wie Mésicom Contra ete tressporimion, Betaee, Bi i Railroad, the pet system of the Republic ai true_ a8 to, some of the: agricultural AND MONEY TO RANTS 1) 91 LOUISIANA. PURCHASE GOVERNORS 7 er Mad on the Streets. 6 2 1 1 Pi- af sprveae 1 N districts transportation facilities must be ; ates! on Louse a f e details of the deal were given to provided, and it is the intention of the E. D 2 ER NG O O 7 Charles Ayer Whipple H Made a Full ’ ; ; ; e n the Post-Dispatch last night by Julius Mexican Central management to do this BY PRESIDENT’S ORDER HAV | F | PIN! NS ON * Nee eee Walsh, president of the Mississippi Val- as far as possible. hes : : | SENT ABROAD W Ln ley Trust Co. SURVEYS ARE NOW . 2 Page. ary os St. Louis investors acquire large in- BEING MADE FOR Thus Patrick 0 By Ine Out is believed i MANY BRANCH LINES.| witted Three Robbers. resident and Secretary Hay Discuss Fair] terests in the road, and it is believed in 8 bei de { urveys are now being made for a Following are opinions of governors in the Louisiana purchase on the postponement of the fair, telegraphed in answer to requests from the Post-Dispatch: Posty onement. railroad circles that it will result in the D. R. Francis May Be Sent Abroad. ) x] „number of branch lines which will pene- blish fad 1 f h ; bd Pm, Vii — —— —ĩ— ——6d —ů ö — establishment of a direct line from this THEY. GOT A DOLLAR EACH. ge in Boo the t. ati | rc on an 7 —_ 14 r N Secret. Poe Se Wweate: Away taypowet trate rich mining and agricultural regions Special to the Post-Dispatch. Stupid Forgers Under Arrest. city to the harbor of Manzanilo, which : * set and afford the opportunity for the profit- , 1 Fair From Headquarters BATON ROUGE, La., Jan. 18.—Postponement is preferable to an incom- Sued by Children of Wulte Slave.’’ . Nei Steamship Company to Reduce Time to . ae miles nearer the Philippines than able working of mines and lands. Sever- an Francisco. al of these branch lines will be completed O'BYRNE HAD S89 IN HIS UP LIFT. ; | plete exhibition, especially if the management can be assured of an elaborate for- — 1p London. eign exhibit in 1904. W. W. HEARD, Kurope. 2 IIuinois Lever Is Racing to Prevent Marriage According to this report, the Frisco or partly built this year.’ ED HANDS. rn system is to be the connecting link be-] President Walsh says that all the per- 4—Socivty News and Gossip. tween St. Louis and Spofford, Tex., sons and institutions that invested in the , Governor of Louisiana. 5—Demorcratic Committeemen Meet in St. Louis. J wy 1. donds are pleased, “Tt was a great finan- — * — N to Be Free Soon. Pore the of 5 0 * tome cial stroke for St. Louis,“ he said to the It Was in His Pocket With $3 in Silver UNDER SPECIAL COMMISSION ee 3 . THE GOVERNOR OF COLORADO. orial, tional is to be used to Torreon, where Post-Dispatch last night. “The feat was When Robbers Came and He 8 pecial to the tech . Controversy a it makes a junction with the main route easily accomplished, although we had Left the $3 There J DENVER, Colo., Jan. 18.—I do not think that the postponement of tte e e of the Mexican Central, which teads into only a short time. We had no trouble HEAD OF EXHIBITION WILL Louisiana Purchase Exposition for one year would be advisable. ; : in interestin investors, as the project for Them. . ) WORK IN CONNECTION WITH “JAMES B. ORMAN, Governor of Colorado, le Se sean bank e eee Manzanillo appeared to meritorious without an La Tr t. in Real leted Last * a y a 121 88 The officers of the trust company say Fi The 2 are ample; When Patrick O’Byrne of 60% North BUREAU OF PUBLICITY. 10—Pians for Beautifying Washington Avenue Now that, in the establishment of this vast And of a character t t appeals to in- Broadway held up his hands at the com- ret vu * en der inaportion. system, it was not mentioned to them in YSS‘Fs. - r LONE ee OP DOF Special to the. AEE Pg ne eee oe . a dam Carey’s. Money Was Made During the * th th mee I have never heard anything about a up in them $9 in paper money. Roceevelt Will Appoint Him and A. DES MOINE 10 KE — connection with the negotiations for the proposed direct line from St. Louis to] The robbers, as a result, got only one sil- Ppe . S. To., Jan. 18.—1 sincerely hope it will not be necessary to 1 Stewart Appleton Will Supplement postpone the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. ostponement would destroy in a i | War. i1—Examination Made of the Texas Ol) Field and | Joan and is a plan that concerns the man- 7 ire that plan, if there is o e, ver dollar aplece, O Byrne didn't try to Report WIn Soon Be Ready. agement of the road exclusively. would not Nave come up in course of hold the silver dollars up for fear they Mr. Francis“ Work—Adver- great measure the sentiment out of which it 8. Us PART III. ter for the management ‘and not fot the] The three men escaped with the three sil- tisements to Be Pu C4 : holt i Governor of Iowa. Page. shor t time. Less than 14 days were re- Mississippi Valley Trust Co. to con- ver dollars. O'Byrne with the $9 went on in All | Buropean i—Prince Henry Will Remain Fourteen Days in| quired to arrange it, thus establishing a sider.” home satisfied that he had the better end * * r The carrying out of-a plan to give St. of the deal. nguages. „ 3 GOVERNOR OF MNNTSOT A. America and May Come to St. Louis. Bs record for St. Louis in that respect as Naval Heroes Accompany the Prince. Louis direct connections ror Manzanillo! O'Byrne works in O'Fallon park. He was Special to the Post-Dfspateh. ST. PAUL, Minn, J 1 b lest Bed et 7 thai 4 ** n an. — eas ou Adou air ing ready An well as in the amount involved. Tails io the Man to When the President Said, harbor would be one of the greatest] on his way home about 10 o’clock last night ; N. J 18.—Anoth hase | 1 Like Your Looks. : BOSTON BROKERS achievements in railroad hist Nen "exhibite for th test 1 hould de a. 2—Sporting News in General. f : be — ne utd com-/ when the three robbers confronted-him. It ot the foreign promotion of éxhibits for the greatest sucess in 1908, it shou postponed one year. Date should * 5 8. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11—Post-Dispa ten Wants. K. arly all the ergaee & Wow Philip. cat — ear iy en F the World's Fair is that Gov. Francis will settled at once and by those responsible for its success or failure. co 18 5 : , * epresent th uls- PART IV. N : ¢ ’ he Missi pine Islands would be carried by that His hands were in his trousers pockets n 1 S. R. VAN SANT, Sunday Magazine. 8 disposing o the dan the Missis- route. with the money, $3 in silver and 89 in paper | ot President Roosevelt, with special com- Governor of Minnesota. Page. Sippi Valley Co. permitted Boston bank- ORIENTAL TRADE “Hands up.“ commanded a robber. O“ mission from the state department, | Ika ters on Sylvan Lake in Forest Park. Half. ing institutions and brokers to take $3,- | MAY FIND SHORT Byrne obeyed with alacrity. This wilt de in connection ‘with a branch 3 * THE GOVERNOR or MISSOURI. - tope. 000,000 by one subscription, while it su- U The robbers went through his pockets inf ot publicity and promotion to be conducted Special to Post-Dispa Re oe primer Wie Deaued Women te Aserien. pervised the apportionment of the other] Promoters 2 Are 2 a hurry and took the three silver dollars. by A. Stewart Appleton, the New York J EF FERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 18.—It is the universal desire to hold the Ex- 1 P day that à route] Then they gave O'Byrne a cursing for publisher, who has been here getting the position in 1908. If, however, as suggested by some of the directors of the local Se company, it is impossible to get ready [for it by that time, then it seems to me ie ae Halftone. t of sight O’By his bands. decotited the tral} ee ears and: who has been suggested '0 | should be postponed until 1005. I do not believe it will be practicable to have 3 Singular Trifles the Cause of Death. ius- $7,000,000. can be secured from St. Louis to Manza-| not having more mohey and fied. National Academy of Arts and Letters un- tates. St. Louis concerns subscribed for | nillo, 200 miles shorter than that to San] After they brought down his hands, deposited the bal- the President by his friend, Henry Cabot ance of $9 in his pocket, chuckled. and | Lodge and others as the head of the newly successful exposition during a presidential year. Missouri can, by the exercise . 2 Even Kisses Are Sometimes Fatal . . s b $3,000,000 of this amount, the subscri- Francisco. The distance from Manzanil- Eapucce Fe ep Deepen: Wag o Men Gheald Met ‘ lo to the Philippines is 1500 miles less mentioned and agitated ene: of com- great diligence, be ready for 1908, but all the states and foreign countries may not “a Live Forever. Halftone. bers being the National Bank of Com- than from San Francisco. which means | went home Enable Sci i j — é—Great Apes abie entists to Know the merce, Altheimer & Rollins, Colonial from three to four days difference in the merce. be similarly situated, and their co-operation is, of course, necessary to a succese= ful exposition. Human Brain. Illustrated. 1 ; Moderu Natious Aboilsbing the Oath. and Commonwealth Trust companies speed of shipments. ; To Advertise Fair ‘ ic: Not From a High Government Office to Log-Roiling. | and the German-American bank. 5 * 3 roms, place tan tin te oe THE KING 8 NEW FROCK COAT in All Languages. It is full ume that this question wes denitely settled ‘ Appleton is to open a branch of public- A. M. DOCKERY, 5--Missourl’s Audubon Society Takes the Field to} The remaining $4,000,000 was sub- nn Save Her Birds. Halftone. : iceiccinni * e © i Lo m scribed by patrons of the Mississippi 7 It Wasn't a Frock Coat at All, but Just ity and promotion in London to supplement he plan was discussed widely in rail : the work of Gov. Francis and publish ad- Governor of Missouri. The Decline of Matrimony. Some Observations ; ; ' 3 by Mr, Dooley. Illustrated. Valley Trust Co, in Chicago, New York, | road circles last summer when the Frisco an Overcoat With Velvet . — —— ee ee ee 6—Alrshipd Defy the Wind. Illustrated. London and Edinburgh. system acquired several small lines in the vertisements and promote BY THE GOVERN ERNOR OF KANSAS. | ae Sleeves. in all European languages, English, Ger- 1 ba: Cho heietbiinisanas 8 4 : Tflenry, Prince of Prussia, Kaiser William's All the necessary papers were signed Southwest, which enabled it to project an ‘ LONDON, Jan. 18.—Considerab!i tt ; . sian, Italian, Spanish, where the r ee ae TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 18. —Whatever the general W Sos — ib ‘ 2 Brother, Coming to America, IIlust ated. extension to Spofford, Tex., London Transit Will) Be Made Four Times as during the past week in St. Louis and Mexican International linc terminates in | was 8 here by the announcement that 1 ey win de enagled to ad- satisfactory to me. vast. the bond issue to secure the loan will! Texas. 7 King Edward had appeared in a frock coat vance the Exposition agroad 1 779 — of Kansas. &-Many Californians Say Fasting Is a Oure-All. be made immediately. The announcement that this arrangement — 4 mr rr a poor —ͤ— 2 during the coronation of Edward V H ieee "hic n The bonds will run for 20 years and ee "tay Pierce, * ‘n't + yin rushed to their tailors and ordered similar BY THE GOVERNOR OF OF NEBRASKA. terested in both the Frisco and xican|S"rments, in spite of their extraordinary SAID OWN : FUNERAL SERMON Special to the Post-Dispaten. Did MeOullagh of Blowits Originate the News bear interest at the rate of 4% per cent. Central lines, said that the report that such novelty. Consternation now prevails, as it LINCO * 1 paper Interview? They will be further secured by a deposit & plan was contemplated at that time was is learned that what the king wore was a LN. Neb., lan. 18.—If those who are charged with the works ot bs American Sons of France Celebrate the Execu-| ef ¢ Worten hodds of the die au Bot well founded. Mr. Pierce is not in the ah overcoat, on which velvet cuffs are Umusual Scene in the Death Chambe: paring the buildings, grounds and exhibits of the Exposition beliewe that @ mene e e eee et Dee of $16,000,000, but which are now selling| r. of Rev. W. R. Smith of can complete their great task within the time originally allotted, there sho ign. Illustrated. at 88. The trust company accepts them | LLED BY “BIBLE U IR ACLES ALL ” Southwest Missouri. on ae eis all The foreign exhibits, which it is represented a posts e Colorado Mountain Streams Coosctiéeted. | on a valuation of 63 as a precaution. 0 on ~ ANCY 1 would secure, while desirable, do not bear such relative importance as to NEVADA, Mo., Jan. 18—Rev. W. R. the delay. Independent of the foreign exbibits, the Louisiana Purchase E. Haiftone. : RNME The Mexican Central railroad is con- n — 24 nh aon | GOVE NT SUBSIDY trolled by American capital. Its route lies! Prof. Pearson of Chicago Throws a Smith, aged 60, a well-known Baptist min- tion has a very wide sweep of territory to draw upon, so that there is no reason = ** MAY BE DRAWN UPON through the center of Mexico until the Bomb Into the Ranks of the ister, residing 15 miles south of Nevada, fear that there will be any lacking of desirable exhibiti ‘should a fateigt died with pneumonia. Realizing death wa tion be held at the 1 expos, Halt tone. r Discor TO MEET THE EXPENSES. |southerr end is approached, when it — * vi — ee po Methodist Creed. near, he called a number of his neighbors, selected the text, preached a sermon, made The Louisiana Purchase Exposition faces brighter prospects than have been et. Louls Mathematician Makes e Remarkatle| In addition to this security, the bond CHICAGO, Jan. 1%—Prof. Charles W. gnitu Discovety, Tlustrated. issue contract ; of M , K. 4 ‘ aries t th d of which he ) | Marvelous Productivity of the Wonderful hal ; Provides that, if there M Pearson, of the chair of English literature closed, ‘his. eyes and expired. . joyed by any . | exposition: he * tte Bare, — de nine to a ee shall be a deficit in the operating ex- in Northwestern University, which is con- — — aha ie tin ie — 8 — — 2 to be one of CA The Art of Beauty. By Harriet Hubbard Ayer benses of the road the interest and, if * ae Se’ § ducted under Methodist auspices, has LOOKS MUCH LIKE PAT CHOW t will draw exhibits frome. al parts of the: ‘obo thee romoters, if the . ta 12—indianapolls Girl in Hypnotle Trance dee necessary, the principal of the fund of n place for u thrown a bomb into the ranks of Meth- can be done, should proceed without delay ie noth noth +20; jeopardizes ee penta te Mattened : Wereh O82 A"? 1 06,000,000 paid by the Mexican wr . NN 2 1 nd. odism in Evanston, the seat of the uni- proves more cumbersome ta an undertaking of this. ind — 0 dieal alter X „ ty ‘oobi Places ment to the road as a subsidy — be f the ren sf Phe bene 7 publication a} Man Under Arrest in Colorado May Bein the program, particularty as to time of opening the gates, > * . ; harbor are statement o s e at Biblical in- 8 n. drawn upon to meet the expenses, thus | Recently, ent, fallibility is a superstitious and hurtful the: Heternas -Gudeny RES re — — 2 rest an activity to 8 does . Post-Dispatch Comic Section. assuring the bondholders that the com- And building _ Much | Tadition; the Biblical stories of Christ's * — all over again with the reasonable presumption that much of , bringing the dead to life, of his waiking OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 18+A special from! would be yord reparation. EZRA P W pany’s, indebtedness will not be in- more, will Be e 3 : on the water and of feéding the multi- Creede, Colo., says: Upon close examination —. creased. . Ag. NATION UN LOST A TOE ; . | say that, 1 all the ted im tude with the loaves and fishes, are merely | of the suspect under arrest here givicg pave been fancies, incredible and ‘untrue. the name of Wiiber, it was discovered that BY THE GOVERNOR OF OF OKLAHOMA. This subsidy fund is now invested in| ments shal) have the world will surpass it. Prof. Pearson declares that the policy of the exact marks of identification’ that dis- Sportal to the Post-Diapatch. high-grade securities that are yielding us road also te While . a New MD the good interest, which has a accruing | pico on e 2 n * Methodist Church is one of inactivity, | tinguisted Pat Crowe, are prominent on the GUTHRIE, a T., Jan. Kansas Joint Smasher Dropped two years, during which the company port. 2 a ag * the ae 2 officers 1 position should be postponed, the Implement. has paid operating expenses. HAS INVENTED AN AIR SHIP. Seuss. hich as the bode | 2 the Cudahy re i jail The 2 | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. President Wals . 0 8 hair wn on the sides of | c h says the loan was t tone t miss! Kae 1 the scar ) presen that most 2 and Beer tallY! Special to the Post ‘TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. Mrs. Carrie Na- 4 bI tion ie minus a large toe of her right foot. Procure to enable the management oi the It was severed by a hatchet. the railroad to u ify the system and f 12 on y inadequa 1. ö HELENA. Mont., Jan. 18.—It “The Kansas crusader has an ardent ad- generally and particularly to carry out States in a letter to the Post-Dispatch that 3 84 a she expects to be nted | mer in Wichita. Yesterday the express its plan to purchade the Monterey & e * 3 completed the plans for an a tion. | n Ran to when the Exposition if to be p. w . : igi a pro. Bs ort Bone & package to Mra, Nation. It con-| Gulf Line from Trévino to Tampico. He dealin ince i * a hatchet of the finest tempered 10 also says that he is informed that exten- A- nd prettily carved handle. : 0 . grea greatly ple pleased and no ive improvements are contemplated, : - we seeing the 4110 and that the comypany will make many] stree she was holding | ai friends vee extensions to pafts of Mexico that do fp 8 not enjoy the. 2 . a * N 1 ete 7 4 2 7 * e : 1 * ‘ss — d | 1 ; ‘ * har 1 . 5 N 3 “ey 5 4 or her Pid Ni , . 1 N N Aw 1 4 i 7 “ — ; p + 44 : te ‘ 4 : * * tuts 228 a os * i 4 1 ws 1 2 1 4 . we ; ’ . * K N * * — N ‘es € 2 D * Se _ yf Tim ‘ 1 8 3 Iw 8 - K 5 3 8 a ee Os ie a, 1 a 2 . 2 1 * * 2 : 7 * 4 4 Page - a 5 a 7 ’ i a 3 - ; 2 3 * * 3 — 2 2 8 6 1 a "de 5 Pe ee * e 63 4 28 N hy, * b 7 * 7 N 7 . ae iis eS : 1 1 * * Vg . 3 N | n n eae tale oot ke 3 7 1 + 9 phe 7 3 ~~ oa . hs 4 * — 2 = = ‘a 1 0 „ 4 = 1 N — * * * 4 a Be eae 8 * a ae : il ö 8 . 7 5 W : 4 a re 4 K 8 * os — * „ N > : 5 A 9 7 = 7 * * * . K* wo 2 — ö * 7 — ? 1 . 7 ä 4 * — 1 K we ~ » re ve 1 8 1 — . ee ee . * 8 Papi * 3 ‘ +: is . ‘ = i : — N 1 8 : Whey a 78 5 ** 2 . n 8 8 75 * * a & a? a are iis. or Poa * YK" he Boe 2 S } * ig 2 + WY eh Se . . 1 5 Op ee ae *

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‘ee ** 8 2 fee 3 . * i 4 ti POR 15 YEARS NORWEGIAN HOs- PITAL RECEIVED $3800. PRINCIPAL NOW TURNED OVER Tre Donor, Who Died in 1896, Was Al- j fred Corning Clark, the ; Millionaire. Brecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—For the last 15 years the Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesse*# Home and Hospital has received every year $8800 from an anonymous donor. It came in K guarterly payments in the form of checks 27 from a banker. At the hospital the great- ’ est curiosity existed to know who the bene- 8 factor was, but no one was able to get a line on the donor's identity. “It now appears that the money came | from the late Alfred Corning Clark, who | died in 1896. In 1887 he placed $64,000 in the hands of Frederick G. Bourne, with instructions that he send $3800 to the hos- tal every year. He expressly stipulated hat his name should not appear as the onor until such time after his death as r. Bourne considered opportune for the handing over of the principal. Mr. Bourne ig now having the necessary papers pre- pared to that end. Among the life long friends of Mr. Clark was Skougaard-Severini, a Norwegian op- era singer, who died in 188. He had beer deeply interested in the work of the Nor- wegian Hospital and had contributed large- ly to the income. Mr. Clark deisred to see that the institution pees ered anu Also fittingly remembered the life work ~ his friend. He therefore gave this $64. @ as 4 memorial to his name. His only feu- on for not having his name known in con- néction with the gift was the dislike to parade his charity while he was living. Mr. Clark at the time of his death was the head of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. He was very rich. WHITE SLAVES FROM EUROPE 10,000 PRETTY GIRLS LURED AWAY EVERY YEAR. „ eo) ae mee eee - es 23 * TP : * a F * : Dns 3 Met eg eee 22 * mer 1 ee e N * — 7 7 2 = va 4 1 „INN 1 * N ek a . 5 ” 1 2 bee * —— — — N — SILKS. SILKS. Another bargain Monday in Black Silks. 19-inch Black Taffeta Silk, positively strong, worth 55 390 21-inch Black Taffeta Silk, worth 76e . . . . 590 27-inch Black Taffeta Silk, worth 86e... . 690 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, Black Silk Grenadines. Full Dress Patterns, all sizes, worth 88.75. . 86.00 200 yards best quality Wash Silks, choice colorings, per yard... 500 $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 KID GLOVES for 50c. They are mostly sizes 53, 51 and 6. Assorted colors and black, good gloves, none worth less than $1.00 per pair and most of them $1.25 and 81.50. To clear out the entire lot before stocking 50c a pair. This is a glove bargain that will not last long. 8 „* 5 22 N 4 an ee gk, a 1 ty „„ — P — 4 8 a * 5 é * * Is progressing most successfully. The values we give you, the little seasonable goods, together with the fact that you have never of values, is doing the work thoroughly. By the time the for the arriving spring goods. This week there are more p 7 prices we're placing on new, had any reason to doubt Barr's statement counting is over there Il be plenty of space rice-concessions worth looking after. 7 Gewns. 48e Ladies’ Gowns; good.muslin, yoke trimmed, with four Sas of lace heer tion and fine tucks: hemstitched ruffie on neck and sleeves; excellent value. 78e Ladies’ Gowns; good ‘muslin; Square neck; yoke trimmed with four rows of embroidered insertion and tucks; hemstitched rufe round neck and sleeve; usual value, 98c. 75e Ladies’ Gowns; fine muslin; high neck, square yoke, trimmed with four rows of fine tucks and insertion of tor- chon lace; deep ruffle of lace on yoke, neck and sleeves; actual value, We. 7he Ladies“ Gowns; fine cambric: — 1 yoke of tucks and hemstitching; emstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves; excellent value. Ladies’ Gowns; fine muslin; ‘‘Bish- op”’ style; elbow sleeve; uare neck; back and front trimmed with embroid- ered insertion and tucked ruffie and dainty colored ribbon. Sic Ladies’ Gowns: fine cambric; Empire“ style; pointed collar, trimmed across front and collar with Insertions of lace and embro'‘dered lawn ruffles; edged with lace around collar, neck and sleeves: actual value. $1.10. Our Muslin Underwear Sale Petticoats. 480 Ladies’ Petticoats; good muslin; deep cambric tucked ruffle; good value. 78e Ladies’ Petticoats; good muslin: umbrella shape; deep ounce: trimmed with torchon lace. S5e Ladies’ Petticoats; good muslin: umbrella shape; deep flounce: trimmed with insertion of torchon lace and tucks © above; — hem, dust ruffle; such as usually sell for $1.25. $1.00 Ladies’ Petticoats; good muslin: umbrella shape; knee flounces: trimmed with insertion of torchon lace and clus- ters of tucks; edged with ruffle of tor- chon lace; dust ruffle; actual value, $1.48. $1.00 Lad'‘es’ Petticoats; good muslin: umbrella shape; deep flounce: trimmed with ruffle of embroidery; dust ruffles good value. $1.25 Ladies’ Petticoats; good muslin; umbrella shape, knee flounce; trimmed with two rows of torchon lace insertion and edge of same lace; actual value umbrella shape; de nee flounce; trimmed with deep ruffie of fine em- broidery. continues, with new arrivals of pretty garments at the same low prices which have characterized this our greatest of all January Sales. Drawers. 280% Ladies’ Drawers; good muslin: deep edge of embroidery and tucks above; such as usually sell for G. 28% Ladies’ Drawers; good cambric: umbrella shape; deep tucked; ruffle and tucks above. Se Ladies’ Drawers; muslin; deep lawn; flounced edge; with lace and tucks above; good value. 48 Ladies’ Drawers: fine umbrella shape; edged with above; excellent value. 50c Ladies’ Drawers; fine — with scallops; ruffle end 50c Ladies’ trimmed with deep emb with two clusters of tucks as usually sell for Ge. 1,48. $1.25 Ladies’ Petticoats; good muslin; 680 umbrella sha med with ruffle of cellent value. orchon lace Drawers; good muslin: . roidered Ne Drawers; deep lawn; and fine cambric: ; deep lawn flounce, trim- e embroidery; ex- > Cerset Covers. wre Sane teins aoe ta fitting: | edge of smiroldery vain round neck. overs shape; low, round neck or tight fitting; la ; actual r ight a French shape; low, round ; with with edge of 2 — and Covers; a dozen a'fferent styles: mbric French yles; ca or jong 3 cloth 992 1 trimmed: 1— *&. value n 8 for $1 09. 7 Lad‘es’ Corset Covers: fine sook; French shape: low neck —— all over back a : insertion and edge lace and dainty colored . #1.00 Ladies’ Corset Covers: fine nain- sook; French shape; A across Corsets. We will close out Monday, preparatory to stock-taking, some extraordinary bargains in Corsets. 98c—P. D., 1. 8. J. B. and C. B. Black Corsets, : 00, $6.50 and $7.50. 2 > —— (pure whalebones), were $3.98—P. $7.50 and $10.00. Cloths and Flannels. Most to the end of the clear-up! Choice values are quoted today at ex- ceedingly small prices. Special Cablo to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Jan. 18.—The associations for fighting the “white slave trade” have be- gun an energetic campaign in Germany. They have issued a report stating on incontestable authority that 10,000 girls leave European ports yearly to be the slaves of ruffiians who have enticed them away from home. In Germany alone there is & gang of nearly 100 persons qngaged in this traffic. They are perfect in e art of 1 up disguises. That of a school- master in search of female assistants for a German school is the commonest ruse. Some pretend to be hotelkeepers looking tor Ladies’ full-size all-wool Skirt Patterns $1.00 quality for 75c each; $1.25 quality for $1.00 each; $2.00 quality for $1.50 each; $2.50 quality for $2.00 each. Only a few pieces left of Barr's well- t Short “Lengths of French Flannels at less than half price. Coat for $10.00. : This $20.00 Three-Quarter Dre Tremendous price concessions have been made in this department. we propose to sell every wiuter garment on hand. former prices entirely lost sight of in this genuine clearing sale. Coats, Capes, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Furs and Wrappers have all been radically reduced im price. picked at random from thousands of others equally good. LONG COATS, in black and Oxford; were G£hb) and GUNG; UOW....:.-ccxrs-rs $7.50 LONG COATS in black, navy, brown, tan and Oxford: were $17.50 and 00; THREE-QUARTER COATS in black, navy, brown, garnet,-tan and Oxford; 0 were $10.50, $12.75 and $15; now 0 THREE-QUARTER COATS in Oxford, tan, navy, castor, brown and black; 1 were $16.50, $18.75 and $20; now......... BOX COATS AND JACKETS in black, $5 5.00 or, navy and Oxford; were $8 : BOX COATS AND JACKETS in black, cas- known German Eiderdown Cloaking, c ATS JAC rs ; worth 20c, for 106 per yard. .. ²˙ er ee All our pery 2 BOX COATS AND JACKETS in black, tan, i 8, A ve - castor, Oxford and navy; were — Eioth —— Aisle No. 3. $16.50, $18.76 and $20; now $10.00 CHILDREN’S LONG COATS, sizes 4 to 11 ears, in navy and castor; were LW s BT a dadccdarccascdevchecsectssse eee 510.00 reren in wack, en Se aa tan an xford; were 50 an 00 c bast babebecstid coho scenes 2 | 2. 50 THREE-QUARTER CCATS in black, navy, red, brown and Oxford: were $8.75 55 00 Seele . 0.00 3.98 CHILDREN'S LONG COATS in black, cas- tor, navy and garnet: were $13.60; “ow... C 6. 80 FUR COLLARETTES in Electric Seal $3 98 and Astrakhan; were $6.75; now......- ® ee eee „% „% „% „% „% „% „% % % „% % % % ee „ „ „ „ „ eee ® STORM COLLARS in Ele, trie Seal; were $5; now STORM COLLARS in English Marten; 5 3.98 WETS FR. tOd WOW oc ccicvccnssdvcdssdsecs pee STREAMER SCARFS in Genuine Marten; were $10, $13.50, $15 and $20; now $7.50, $10.00, $11.75, $15.00 STREAMER SCARFS in Genuine Mink; were $25 and $35; mow.......... $15.00 and 522.50 LONG DOUBLE. BOAS in Sable and Isa- bella Fox; were $25, $30 and $35: now 515.09, $20.00 and $22.50 FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS sty'es and colors; were $1.50 and Aran. chances teases an . FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS in fine qual- ity Flannelette; were $1.98 and ' ae. te cdandeioeewe Uae FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS in best ma- terial; elaborately trimmed; were $2.98 and $3.25; now.........«s. ee 0 >. * in many We make a few quotations Cloak and Suit Department. Only five days till stock-taking, before which Present values and t for $5.00. — $1.49 This 8 Three-Quarter N This is your last chance. * pretty barmaids, or wine merchants who Want saleswomen, or advertising agenis who want girls to learn to be typewriters, and so on. Galicia and western Russia are their fa- vorite hunting grounds. They do not hesi- tate to go through the ceremony of mar- . One man recently arrested in Ham- urg has six wives living, of whose where- abouts at present he has no knowledge. He thinks they may be somewhere in South America. That country is not the only country to Which these slaves are sent. India takes ulte a number and so does China, but Tu- 77 takes still more, who are chiefly shipped by Blaok Sea ports. During the past/@ecade the Roman Catholics have ased more fapidly in Prussia than the Pro- tants, while the Increase in the number of He- a was insignificant ra he artist. Sir Thomas Ward is chairman. The Greenaway family bas requested M. IH. Spiciman prepare a memorial vrolume. SUED BY CHILDREN FAMOUS WOMAN’S HEIRS CLAIM had small spots frozen upon their hands fieds for e tae ig e WE OF ROBERT STAFFORD | Tf apd no, Property in Question Is Cumberland suffered agony. FROZEN BOIL CAUSES AGONY Preacher Nearly Lost His Hand Through Experiment and Will Ask Damages. HURON, sr D., Jan. 18.—At the time Prof. Davis lectured here on the subject of liquid air, giving experiments, several ersons, at the invitation of the lecturer, OF “WHITE SLAVE with liquid air. Among those thus treated TITLE TO CARNEGIB’S ISLAND. was Rev. R. A. Van de Las, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. He had a small boll on his right wrist, which the lecturer told him could be frozen and no pain or incervenience would that mauy physicians were using liquid air for the moval of boils, warts, cancers, etc. Tue boll was frozen, and since that time Mr. Van de Las has Gangrene set in and for a time it was feared that blood poisoning would resuit and thore was danger of losing his hand. Island, Off Georgia Coast, and STUPID FURGERS UNDER ARREST — — — BLUNDERING WORK PUT THREE IN KANSAS CITY JAIL TWO TAKEN AT WEBB CITY One of Them, Laughlin, Said to Have Been in Crooked Foot Racing Scheme There. Special to the Post-Dispatch. man, the murderer of Gertie Clifford, is tonight resting well, after the operation wee on him by Dr. W. W. Douglas. officials could give the man enough chlo- roform to place him in an unconscious State. coat to help in the work Brockman said more of that stuff. surgeons successfully extracted the bullet, 8 * i = * ** bot 4 1 a E in | a — 0 * * 7 ‘ ® * ‘yt ‘a CRY * 5 5 ¢ we 18 * NAY 1 N 2 1 9 a ‘ A * 7 1 e recent editorial in the United States vi 9 alone, and that no other remedy or treat- ment had anything whatever to do with complete 3 Fon a bl 1 . i a „ entries in from one to six INSTANT DEATH To Germs of COUGHS CATARRH Croup That coughs, catarrh, croup, bron- chitis, pneumonia and consumption are caused solely by germs, is now admitted by every honest medical man, That these germs are located in the air passages cannot be destroyed exceptin by application, cannot be denied That 1 YOME!I is the only germicide of sufficient power to ms * — the onl s positively proven the re- wr of the Bureau of Vital Seits in fashington, which show that this reme- has reduced the death rate from these ases 34 per cent in one year. And [pe — * © a ealth Reports which says that this re- is due to the use of HYOMEI it. © aged aha of any description cannot after the germs causing the same | Aguinaldo’s Captor Must Undergo An- ere killed. Dy breathing HYOMEI for a few Om IOLA, Kan., Jan. Men. Frederick minutes 8 you destroy these germs vunsten who arrived home from Manila TARRH and 1 > ag deme n from 2 rms dish : a few days ago on sick leave, will soon un- frat inbiation R e A . 8 DINARY COUGHS are cured| e home here . eben: end who , are . our hours. Cal. wil came t within a f according to Lieut. Mitchell 3 City under totn, Is to Carnegie’s Summer Home. Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Andrew Carnegie will be made a party to a sult for property valued at $2,000,000, which will be brought against the wife of his brother by heirs ot Robert Stafford, the Island Cotton King. Papers in the action have just been prepared in this city. The suit will be to secure title to Cumberland Island, off the coast of Georgia, which Mr. Carnegie and his siwter-in-law have made a beautiful park and mid-sea home. The fact that the Stafford heirs had any claim to the property was discovered by ac- cident. in the papers on file in the case, it is alleged that Robert ®afford bought the land now in dispute in 164. He had $300 at that time, and went to the island to raise cotton. In the second year of his work there he was married. Hie wife was Elizabeth Barnaby, famed as “The White Slave.“ She was employed by a Georgia planter, and her ancesiors were white, but she d been sold into siavery, an action was pending at the time to secure her freedom. Robert Stafford fell in love with her, pur- her freedom and taade her his wife. It is the descendants of this woman and Robert Stafford who are now contending for ne * 000, 00u, bert Stafford died in New London, Conn., about 16 years ago. He left four aughters. Mrs. M er of New Zivulki of Paris: M New York and Mrs. bruck. L. I. he property was sold By an executor of the Stafford estate. Attorneys made a trip to St. Marys, where the deed was on file. The deed is clearly defective, they say. The Carnegies paid $46,000 for the island. GEN. FUNSTON NOT YET WELL. nck FP. Engels o other Operation. in Oakland. an 2228 at | the of Dr. Ernest KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. -r. admitted t 2 . He is now I the experiment and will call upon r. Davis“ managers to pay his doctor bills. Mr. Van de Las was unable to preach or attend to his pastoral duties for a period of three weeks or more. The Bullet Of the assassin may be more sudden, but it is not more sure than the dire punish- ment meted out to the man who abuses his stomach. No man is stro than his stomach. When the is dis- eased the whole body is weakened. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other which the several organs depend for nutrition and vitality. "rt would sey ie reward to medicines that I have been ay ted dy them,“ Mr. J. 8. Bell, of Leando, Van Buren Co., bal | at one time almost itm to have im la val is as a . imperial appro Prof. Delitzisch at the termination of his address thanked searches to anctent Babylonia. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 18.— Au attempt to defraud the National Bank of Commerce through its stockyards branch in this city out of $6500 by the use of forged checks has been discovered here. G. R. Thomp- son, who presented the drafts for pay- ment: W. J. Laughlin, to whom the diafts were made payable, and another man whose name is not known have been arrested on information filed by Charles Moore, as- sistant cashier of the bank. The drafts were what are known as cash- ler a Grafts, which are not used as nego. tlable paper by depositors. They were written upon the paper of the Logan County Bank, at Sterling, Colo., and were three in number, one for $2000, one for $3000, and the third for $1500. All were signed “C. E, Doherty.” The Sterling bank, in reply to a telegram, said the drafts were bogus. Thompson was arrested here yesterday afternoon and Lenn and the third man were taken at Webb City, Mo., this after- noon. Thompson's arrest was being kept quiet until the police had made sure of the others. Thompson, who Ife still in cus- tody, was formerly keeper of a poolroom at Cherryvale, Kan. Chief Hayes and Supt. Tillotson of the Pinkerton agency, assert that Laughlin has been concerned in the fake foot-racing scheme at Webb City, by which sportin men and others have been beaten Out 6 $200,000 in the past six months. KAISER FOR CHURCH UNITY Emperor Has Declared It Is One of the Purposes of His Life to Se- cure One Creed. BERLIN, Jan. 18.—The action of Emper- or William in sitting through a long liec- ture by Prof. Delitzisch, the Assyrio.ogist, on the “ lonish Origin of Hebrew Ideas, has alarmed * SES nae oe the state church, w 0 circles of A. 0 thing someth ig wrong with ty's theology. hey have noted that in Go ing that of the great pu of his life was to ‘bring about church unity. His allowing é lizisch’s conclusions as to the histo foundation of H Emperor Wil tam fer his countenance and large personal contribution, enabling re- be made in the territory of ——— — * * —— S e . 5 ö 1 ä i. * * * . ae She — W . e rT ee 1 7 nn AP A ᷣͤ nnn... „„ ee ee ef ee Brockman Operated Upon. HILLSBORO, III., Jan. 8. — Fred Brock - flerce struggle took place before the As Deputy Sheriff Whitton removed his Look here, Whitton. I can't take any He finally became unconscious, and the Epwort UNITED sTaTr§ SENATOR CALL OF FLOR 0. 5 At 10 the grandest 22 in the world for building . 5 ASS. vs up. EDWARD NOLAN, No., 11% N. SIXTH gr., &T. LOUIS, MO., gays: 1 well satisfied w.th the resulis obtained using your Balt ¥ tem of treatment n our is splendid.“ * REV. J. COUP ANSE A, Take. anaes FS og have the nervous alimente greatcst remedy in the I am recei has not cures by If you are not what you ought to | e ng dure fo Sore, and as cheap as bt , you te yourself, coat a te Adee : | It’ good for women me u constantly’ but nesting, ne — ¥ Ca today, or send for my beautiful — — R. M. f. 2 American Skirt Co., 2 ⁵ SKIRTS! SKIRTS! SKIRTS! 4 3 . 150 aki pertect Our lar $10.00 which will 2 material is which had struck his skull and flattened. Atlan bishop of the African K. 2 5 en funeral was largely at- Church: J, Garland Penn, secretary en ay. League of the African bn New White Goods, That the demand for Whi Shirtwaist materials is to exceed aan the un eedented selling of is =. chipenaut ef now e See those lovely Mercerized Armure Weaves in stripes at We. lovely stylish, at of soft-finish En Long 8 in, bette of 12 yards—very cheap— Very sheer and fine 4#-inch India Linen, only e. 228 French Lawn for dress wear, 8 Cases of Satin Check Nainsook, only Bee our bareains In yard-wide fine — tay 8 ~ et and ren’s wear, in 0 yards, $1.40 a bolt. 85 57 Dress Goods Remnants. All short lengths up to 7 wil be. cne-quertas on. some at one-third * and quite a lot at half price. N. B.—New French Chalifes, our portation, on sale Monday. See Bint and Locust streets‘window for styles We have about 9 good hats Bue ‘att, that wo ce t must be closed we have marked th th will close them in We have about 0 Bae 1 e of early sn tee: te your order from 00 up 306 N. BROADWAY, BET. OLIVE AND LOCUST, INVITED THE PRESIDENT. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—W. J. Gains of 2488 J ‘ot the — to be held at Atlanta, Ate ested in the August. IDA J. cured ... a „ You feel the gentle glowing heat tree , &s in old-style belts. pe poe book, full of the things a man likes to read 1 N f : 2 . ay 1 ie YE ve 8 MEN. WAKE UP! Are You Easily Tired? 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. MeLAUCHLIN's ELECTRIC BELT fs 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, active and vigorous in one night's use. You get stronger each day, and in a few weeks you are a new man, stronger and younger in the fire of youth. It is grand, this method of mine. BUSINESS MEN, PROFESSIONAL MEN, MINISTERS, ATHLETES, MEN OF NATIONAL RENOWN and men in every walk of life who have used it are praising it. 8 ee Have You Dragging Pains? Have You Rheumatism? é 2 : 1 Is there « 5 % if he wants te be « strong man * 5 N * 8 1 1 ; rr , f ‘ . N 8 0 n * * 4 ca * q Republic Bidg., St. L Mme : 22 woe, yee Be z ° abies 1 0 * 1 ee 28 t 50 N - r . C — patterns, feces gd Novelty Marsetiles, very Millinery Reductions. for. —— g your ews 5 — — * — — ee — ̃ —U— — 3

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ui. Ba 5 805 We — g * ‘ HS alr FROM AA TIME) — . — — NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY WILL van TURBINE ENGINES. — eee STRONG COMPANY ORGANIZED Thirty Knots an Hour Is Expected to Be the Average Speed Attained ‘Across the Ocean. NEW YORK, Jan. 16. — To clip trom * te 8 hours from the record time for cross- ing the Atlantic is the promise of the New York and European Steamship Co., a new transatlantic steamship line, which offers assurance of a speedy fulfillment of its pledge. This company, which has already applied for pier privileges in this city, and formulated the larger part of its plans, expects by the substitution of the turbine engine for that now in use., to secure a constant an 30 knots an hour in its will mean that passengers ed from this country Europe 2 more than four days. @ suc- "Europe me eee of 5 * n Euro an pecially e le ig +42 t has n secured naturally raised the pusetion to ite a adaptability for transatianti this eity a strong company has been and ase lans have been 8 well ted — his ine bine new line. o cut off in the time of crossing the Atlantic mean to bring enormous profits to the ip company which succeeds in do- it. t mails, not only of this country, t which are beginning to Mas Australia and the far hueenstown, these mails, ac- plans of the New York and company, carried in three d seven hours, a reduction of two m present time. Of the importance value of the * engine of. R. Thurston recen tly apc spoke | at length be- the Society of 1 Engineers. LOVER |S RACING T0 BALK WEDDING ILLINOCISAN d HURRYING TO HIS LAKE COUNTY HOME BETROTHED CHANGED MIND Hie Is Coming to Prevent Marriage of Former Fiancee to Minister at Millburn. Mpectal te the Post-Dispatch ~ CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Speeding on his way from Denver, Colo., as fast as trains oan carry him, Alfred Spafford of Miliburn, III., is exerting every effort to reach home in time to prevent the marriage of Miss Jessie Strang, to whom he has been betrothed for more than two years, and who yes- announced her intention of wed- Rey. George Mitchell, Presbyterian „ who only a short time ago as- ‘@umed charge of the Millburn pastorate as set, but it has been times since, though since that the — * The delaye are sald te have been due ' te Spafford. On several cocasions he went away on extended trips. Last fall ne went te Denver. He was t several weeks. pre the village pastor had app+ared re lays the ureh organ the couple found — es er often. was observed that n er ever failed to church ev y night and 8 elated at the organ nister occupled a rear * to the music. Then Rev Mr. found it convenient to 2 1 dome Strang. ortly before Christmas Spafford — he would be home for the hol! 8. @ came and at the invitation of the pastor joined a theater party of Millburn you who atte tended a presentation o 1 . Chicago nt * e nex y the engagemen ha from Miss Stran . : later Spafford returned we te erward anoth ! 2 folk t lation between the — — lovers n But the pastor's visits to 12 home me more. fre- quent — 1 . 8 in- vestiga oun Aa s ring had not been 227 to Strang. News Was Sent to Denver. Then the news was hurried west that Spafford’s sweetheart had changed heart D to hasten Bed —— By mee | 7 122 o ward bou — 2 that MEDICINE Pease the fifty 2 Be 0 3 complaints. | Stomach Bitters WILL CURE * „* + 7 * i * 5 N — „ ’ ; 3 losteners ee larger of this A mula lection turning, nouncement 2 8 marr Mitchell would take place s The minister is a est University. Miss the Waukegan High Schoo! In 1886. the minister is popular, Spafford's long res- idence in the community wins for him the race against the approac eagerly watched. ICHARD WAGNER’S PAPERS. Wife and Son Said to Contemplate Publishing Part of Them. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Jan. 18.—Siegfried Wagner and hfs mother are looking through the papers Richard Wagner left and it is believed that they Intend publishing a large part Ww material. Bavaria, Wagner into prominent notice. CRANK ABUSED THE E KAISER. Knit Underwear and Hosiery — 1 lot lader dne quality bisck Cashmere H double solee— — — Clearing Broken lot Children’s extra fine ribbed Cashmere Hoes, English make—t duc d from 86 —Clearing Sale Price 350 1115 wig aye ose, double soles to reduced from 500 15c 1 lot Men's Gray Merino Shirts d Drawere—reduced from White — eg A large lot of Checked Naln- sooks and Stri worth 7e rern * ish Long pieces— Linens Satin 1 „ Irteh Dinner Napki worth $1.65, SI. 35 72-inch * * Scotch Table n beautiful d rth $1.00—f 72-inch hee quali Trish Cream Dunich, worth worth 1 e for Satin Damark Bleached Irich Dinner Napkins— $1.35 worth 51. Towels a The fina] Clearing Sale prices put on to all odd lots. A lot of Black All-Silk Satin Gros Grain Ribbon, 1 to 1 Narrow Fancy Ribbons in on! a few colors, all silk, 1 inches wide, regular 6c a 3 yard quality—Monday. . * A lot of All-Silk Colored Double Face Satin Ribbon, 4% inch- — rg price —ou ey go at, a yard Sofa Pillows Sharply reduced to clean out. Pretty Pillows, down l — Ore tonne 1 2 Novelty Sofa Pill estrics, 8 Flannel Sale 800 pieces Fancy Outing Flan- nels—a 10 quality— Monday at „ yard 75 = Blue | Monday at, & Boa 0 105 gave out ortly. * of share of popular — agen 1 lot Ladies’ Oneita Sui qual NIN Broken lot Children’s fine nat- ural reduced from Clearing Sale Price.... 1 lot Ladies’ fine bed balb — te Fam.. Your last .chance—buy now or you may sorry—there saved on every purchase—many articles cut below last — . = * Ue 2 7 ² Rae ek ee — 5 . ann BM R N he ewe :: ‚— . · tee ah Bias > oe 3 A 8 ph * * * * * 2 * * ee . A n e 1 N ee. oA » oe ‘ 2 a 7 5 Upholstery Department be will be much money clearing price, since we are determined to close them out completely. Applique Ourtains in Irish Point effects, worth $1.75 pair, but Curtains Vests and Pant 25c woo] Last Week of Our ———— —ͤ ˙ͤL z⁊ä— — LL Great Clearing Sale A Great Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases Ready Made Something prepared for months ago by im- mense purchases for cash whenever we found the market a little off. These are the best goods, but not branded, because the makers would not consent to have their high-grade brands sold so cheaply. Therefore We Sell the Goods Strictly on Their Own Merits Take notice that these sheets and cases are torn, not cut—consequently the hems are straight and perfect. : Pillow Cases 42x36 in 45x36 in 54x36 in I5c 12:2¢ I3¢ Sheets—Ready to Use 54x90 in. 360 63x90 in. 72x90 in. 47e 81x90 in. 520 58 Ile 90x90 in Clean-Up derful reductions. Silks—Lot Ome—15c. 20-in. Sura — Silk. 20-in. White Taffeta, “Figured.” 24-in. Black Japanese Silk—pure eilk. 20-in. Colored Satins 5 Above goods were We per y earing Sale Manday 8 . Silkks—Leot Two — 28. Ain. silk. .in. Printed Foul 20-in. Colored Escuria 20-in. silk. 20-in. Plain Colored Taffeta—all silk. 20-in. Corded Colored Taffeta. 1 silk. ffetas. and yard— Clearing Sale Monday 20-in. Fancy Striped Peau de Cygne. 20-In: Corded Striped Taffetas oods worth — to $1.25— ng Sale Pri a pore silk Black and Colored 20-in. Colored Japanese Silk—pure silk. 150 Printed Japanese Foulards—all Hemstitched Striped Taffeta—all All of tha above goods were Foce, Gic Sc Silks—Lot 5—50c. Min. Colored Fancy Louisines—all silk. — Striped Grenadine—al silk. In Silk Department To elean up our Silk Department this last week of Clearing Sale, we have made these won- Silks—Let Three—35c. 2-in. Black Peau de Sole. 19-in. Liberty Satin—ell Alk. 19-in. Black Satin Brocade—pure silk. -In. White Satin Brocade—pure silk. -in. Black Corded Taffeta. -in. Woven Tucked Taffeta—all silk. A-in. Warp Printed Louisine—all silk. Above goods were Tic, Sc and $1.0 ard— Ciaaring Sale Monday Sils — Let Four — 0c. Ain. Foulard, satin twilled—al silk. or” asrerammaseees colored and black—all 20-in. Applique Stripe. -in. Louisine, satin stripe—all silk. Above goods are worse up to 15 ng all silk all a Foulards—printed and twilled—all 5 -in. Colored Printed Warp Taffeta— 24-in. Colored Double Warp Surahs— 50c me, aly Tara poets . 32.95 to „ „„ „„ „ „„ iS, a2 Hf Reductions in Colored Dress Goods For Last Week Clearing Sale. 280 and 8506 Dress Goods fouur᷑r . 40c and 50c Dress Goods io r 65c and 75c Dress Goods for Sic and 90c Dress Goods for jedcdeb fue $1.25 Dress goods for 61.50 Dress Goods for And the balance of our great Pierola Cloth purchase —$1.50 Cloths for Last Week Clearing ** limited amount left Balance of our Colored and Black Dress and Skirt Lengths go very cheap this Monday. $1.00, $1.50 and 65c, 750 and 85 the e to Rev. Mr. trang graduated from While and his ne box left contains a 2 of 1 of letters from whose patronage R N —— — — ——— ̃ Qn 7—·W but in Men's Men's Imported Printed Madras, plaited bosom, 2 pair detach- able link cuffe—§1.50 quali- Men's Fancy Madras, 2 pair sep- arate link cuffs, $1.50 quali- ke: | roma The style—the fit—the quality—the make a combination for careful buyers to in- vestigate. They are Fancy Percale—Printed and Wov- en Madras, with laundered bosoms—some have separate cuffs, others have cuffs attached—all well made by manufacturers of the first class— nearly all sizes are here—and must go to make room for our New Spring Negligee Shirts. Men's Fancy Figured a Men's aa SHIRTS'' Boys’ Colored Shirts at a Nugent Clearing Sale Price. Scotch Madras, attached fs, 8 a x? ae French Madras ir detached link cuffs, $2 Percale, 1 FINE KID Going cheap in this last week of the clearing sale Kid Gloves going at Gloves in Basement at. GLOVES Fancy $1.75 69c 450 Kid price — cash purchase enables us week. from— Lot 2 1—Real Ebony, this week Lot No this eek worth $1.95 pair—this w mounted, worth 0 Bargains in Brushes A reckless manufacturer over-stocked and a quick About 50c on the Dollar Sixty feet of counter room devoted to them next Hair Brushes, genuine ebony, sterling silver mounted— Worth We each—this week 450 Worth $1.15 each—This week Worth $1.48 each—this week Military Hair Brushes, nine hundred pieces to choose Lot No. 8—Real Ebony. e mounted, Genuine Ebony Cloth Brushes, sterling Wer ach- this week., eee to sell fine Brushes eat Clearin $1.00 to $8.90 ae Enameled Fancy Novelties In Basement. ovelties, reductions. Everything Must Be Sold. Wrought Iron Novelties— In this lot there are many styles of Candle Sticks, Ink Wells, Bouquet Hold- ers, Ash Trays, Smokers’ Sets, etc., etc. 50 Wrought Iron Novelties for; ee 10 100 to 170% Wrought Iron Novelties for „eee 80 Sale before inventory of all rought Iron Goods, etc., at big Oe a i 25 5 A ing worth $1.25 pair— — — Special lot of Hea Silk plaiting; ee Clearing Sale Price Petticoats 1 deep accordion ouches, Bags, etc., etc. porns Goods eat clearing of Pocket Books, English Walk- ar Cases, Shopping Card Cases, C Ladies’ Pocketbooks, real mat and genuine walrus— were $1.75, $1.85 and $2.00— seal “adies’ Pocketboo — — —.— Ladies’ Pocketbooks, rich Icath- ers, as real — Dh: ulne alligator— og 1h~aew red reduced 2 ow $1.00 $2.25 and Shopping B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY — BOER = eee oe IS COMING Reported on His Way to Influence Mr. Roosevelt Toward Intervention in South Africa. Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Cupyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. 18.—Dr. G. B. Clark, ex- member of Parliament for Caithness and formerly Consul-General of the Orange Free State in London, will arrive in New York on the steamship Ivernia on some mysterious mission. His exertions in the Boer cause have evoked bitter animosity among the jingoes and it is now all Chas he bas Guee te on to influence President Hoose- A TEXAS WONDER. ral of f f E g : ee eS ee e see os a ö 2 aes 3 ; 3 Ra * 7 nas > le ee a Le 75 4 what * ak “= . = ae Rta ‘ velt toward intervention. This object was attributed to him in an interview by a correspondent of the — Matin, but Dr. *! Clark denied 8 what was re- rted, whereupon the co etter to the Times, the lie. in a octor 1 flatly gives the WAITED 11 YEARS TO BE CUT | Cake Was of the Kind That Grows Better the Older It Is and It Was Enjoyed. WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, O., Jan. 18.—Eleven years ago an aunt of Mss Or- pha Cheney, living in California, made a fruit cake and sealed it in a double jar. The agreement was that the jar Was to be opened and the cake cut when Miss Cheney should get married, or, tf she falled to marry within 20 years from the time the cake was made. another young lady, men- tioned in the note attached to the cake, was to get it. A few days ago the announcement of the di of Miss Cheney to Dr. ees 4 — S of the Toledo A ing e Northern Ohio Me riot of. was announced to take copal Conference, this city in January, and a few place in 1 od nd cut Sag big aT lh fer. CANARY ISLAND CYCLONE. 22 —— 8 # “yd N * r r ; oT 7 . — , . a KEPT COFFIN AND TOMBSTONE Pennsylvania Hermit Has Been Pre- pared for Death for the Last Twenty-Five Years. dis- Special to the Post-Dispatch. SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., Jan. 18.—Jere- miah Claughery, an aged hermit, is dead at his home in Vestal. He has kept in his house for the last 25 years his coffin and tombstone. Although he lived for of the laware & wanna be was never on a train. He never mar- STRICTURE permanent cure in every case, and you can Pay WHEN CURED. We mean just what we say, and it coste to investigate, Our remedy 8 plication to the affected parts, and i» absolutely | harmiess. — ——— te d : a 2 9 — Pe 3 eae N 1 * 3 C n n 4 n Sere ie * * ears within a mile Presiden Rallroad. 8 8 Le, N MINERS TO MEET MONDAY. here to attend the thirteenth annual con- vention of the United Mine-Workers of America, which opens Monday morning. Fear is expressed that the convention will — Tilt ar- of the of Labor also stor $1.50 “Canty. rem 22 Michael 2 lly; us. body and head cut. Jullus Travis, face and hands out

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> * = . — 1 * 5 3 4 — — — 1 = ä ** — ale — em N D * * ya dee hs cd > 26/ * * Ay * a 4 . aie. 1 FN — Pe . a ei ＋ pg ~ ae ‘ean — * 5 — . 1 „ t 122 baa ee oe — — * Pa ce on ase 8 2 5 rr hee Ray 2 * J an ae ae 3 e or ‘ 7 N 84 . 8 — * n : 1 ye * ＋ 75 Lomi ag 22 e eg ST r Lac oer mera den, e 9992222222922 2922 COMING EVENTS.’ Sooo MRS. BYRD F. CALDWELL of 4908 West Morgan street will give a reception Friday, Jan. $1. MRS. PAUL BROWN of 415 Forest Park boulevard will give a large reception Friday, Jan, 31. MRS. GHORE W. SANDERS of 4398 West Pine boulevard will give a dancing party for her daugiter, Miss Mabel Sanders, Friday evening. MRS. J. W. FRISTOE will enter- tain Monday afternoon, Jan. 27, from to 5 o'clock. MRS. E. E. ROMBAUER of 4125 Lafayette avenue, Mrs. Materna and Mrs. Roth will gfive a large card party at the Union Club, Monday afternoon. ‘MKS. HENRY MEIER of 8423 Cabanne. avenue will give a card party Friday afternoon. MKS. J. H. TRORLICHT of 2008 Jatayette avenue has issued cards for a reecption for: Jan. 28, rum 3 to 6 o'clock. „ MR. AND MRS. ADOLPHUS BUSCH will give @ ball at the 8. Louis Club Jan. 28, in honor ot Miss Alice Luedeking. MRS. DAVID FRANCIS KAIME of 3317 Deimar boulevard will em ter- tain Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Carrie Cook. MSS EMMA HARIG of Nu Del- mar boulevard gives a card party for 3 Bramer Saturday evening. eee ENGAG: MENTS. ageinent oi Miss Bessie WII- lis aad bi Mr. cierman L. Miene le announced. en Wins is Lhe Gaugater of Mie. A700 ing Wilus of dies Veimar N is @ Charms giri, lau and Blatey, a UbLful owa, Of pleasant ers, and is a taverive im her circie. of friends“ Mr. | — a iar Bis young busmes¢. man 3 home formeriy Was in . undd. III 0 At an early — a * The engagement is announced of Miss thea Faud to Mr. Stolberg. Mile Na. is the Geughier of Mr. and Mrs. C. &. u 29 OO9O0900469000000656 + 22222447727 24 The en nee Mr. * BG Pasch of 2822 North Grand a nounce ent of their daaghter Minnie to Mr. Henry Weis- Ayer TRe wedding is to take piace some time in the — „ The wedding of Miss Anita Ann Trostler. Gaughter of rs. Adele Trostier of Vernon a and Mr. Sol. A. Wiener, took pace ay at 6 o'clock, at the Lome ef 0 2 8 mother. Ra Sale performed Bisses Es he bride was attended — Stelle Wiener and Perle R. Wein Alter a reception, the bride and bride- departed for a _& southern t trip. MUSICALES. « | The Ten O'Clock Musicale gave an open ung Wednesday evening at Beyers’ venteenth and ire. Bales n of serPeeae Roberta 38 — Rant Montes 9 Peace is Gone“ Graben- Hoffman 2 Loves Me, Loves Me Not .Mascagm ; ¢ Blood, Mrs. ne Vall aqlo—H ung» rian 1 y, 0. 48. Sus Ouday * 60% Fair —— tt 2 5 Ms. Grace n Plano sole ‘2 roe ses doe Pulone se . 2 Mrs. Adolph Bernd of 6659 Cabanne ave- Save a musicale Tuesday afrernoon tm honor of two brides, Mrs bel Hen- mn Rudolph and Mrs. Robert Baldwin. Gecorations were in red and green and a @ainty 38 was served, Among the solo eee eae er „ „„ „ „% „„ sees elected Miss Minnie Buster. N „At eee Selected r f 55 ee mer. semen PA |: 3936 Shaw avenue. Th r * 8 e marriage ad | ‘| Bteffen. held its meeting with Mrs. Herbert Morriss of 5534 Bartmer avenue. Mrs. Howard Wat- son is chairman of the section. Piano Duo—Oountry Dance Mrs. Fish and Walon. Selection—Knowest Thou the Land. Hes Mrs. Adoiph Bernd. Nevins Vocal Plano—lLcve Mrs Mattbews. Violin—Simple . Miss Berta pate Vocal—Gerenade to Juadita ......see+- Mrs. Bensberg. Piano—Canzonetta Mise Pauline Pass. Vocal—"Twas April re. Herbert Morrise. Piano—Chopin focturne— Mrs. K. Fiah. Vocal Duet— a) a Maria ) Crown Diamonds— ‘ Mra, Garvie: pas. Mra, Morrigs. - The next concert of "of the Apoll Club wilt! take place at the Odeon Jan. 28. The solo- ‘sts for this concert will be Mrs. Webb Gardner and Mr. Harold Bauer. UNION MUSICAL CLUB. The Schumann-Heink Recital promises to he one of the most fashionable social as well as musical events of the season. Those who have taken boxes 2 as follows: mes.— D. Francis, Loule Cha uvenet, C. Co Sarah L. Tower, Elia Stanard, Mesers.— Adolphus Busch, Robert 8. Brookings, W. Albert Swasey, John F. Lee. 5, e D. Markham, CARD. PARTIES. | Mrs. Bernard M. Ligg of 2106 Victor street entertained Monday afternoon, at cards. The prizes were won by Mrs, Ed- ward Hunt, re. A. Fitse and Mrs. J. At 6 o'clock a dainty luncheon. was served. Among the guests were: Vf \aaen-— I Lillian Hunt, Mmes.— 4 Fitze, Beck er Chee. Hunt, Dana Gebner. Mmes.— J. H. Steffia. Edward Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. William Mallow of: 4731 Kennerly avenue, entertained their friends Saturday evening at a euchre. Cards were played unti] 10:30. The prizes were awarded to Miss Mary Shepack, Mrs. Guitteau, Mrs. T. H. Rigg. — ‘first — — prize was won by Mr. Willlam Jones, second by Mr. W. H. Kaye ana 4 hird by Mr. G. I. Moore, During the evening sev~-} eral vocal and musical selections were ren- dered by Messrs. F. Debro and C. Henley, after which a delightful luncheon was served. Anrong those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— W. H. Kaye, ole . Rigs. me Se Mwes.:- Gu'tte iu, \ijeses — Carrie Doyle , „ . F. Roberts a M G. Byror, Ed. Me ton. - Mapes. - Me?)-on. Vis@es— Fanav Guiteau, Gertrade Howacd, Wai. Janes, J. K Howard. The members of the Occidental Buchre Club were 1 entertained Tues- day even Mr. and t &, Reilly, 3326 . — street. The first gen“ tlemen's pring was won by Mr. Louis Schurk, second by Mr. Chas. C. May: the first 1 prize ‘by Mrs. Arthur Wills, — by Mias Alice Owen. Those present Messe tate Sevnewald, Messrs.— © gende Taylor, * J: ee Rn .— an Cagey ot 4 Fru Btewart Gritach th and J. . ter the games an elaborate su ° Was @ tables and house — deco- 4 and After supper dancing. he 1 are! 2275 . — e R t Side — — _ ea moe * „ me ad 4 d oe * 4 ies mye we N ‘ * — pm guest, Mrs rs. 3 Henselt Luis Ko ler, pian 1 Nen C, will give 1 nro pk Busby of his, Tenn. esis 2 Mrs. algae ok an and Are. Busch — $4 a — 17322 n Ay bad ra“ Mise Winnie oo Lusdeking were in the gy 2 4 and Mrs. Herma Wul Biebinger, Mr. Julia H. Knight an titel, Mr. and codore C_ I C. Link, Cabespe. 65) end sringhaus jof officers was held, resulting as s fo lows: formed one of the theater parties at the Olympic Friday night. — Mr. and Mrs. Will Ga Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner were in one of * lower boxes at the Olympic Friday — Miss Julia Cabanne was their guest uring the evening. The Misses Alice and Adele Trorlicht and their guests, Misses Lyle of Kansas City, and essrs. Richard Blanke, Will Blanke, Will Lampell and Heinrichshofen, occupied one * the boxes at the Olympic Saturday ö WEDDINGS. The weddin 8 Miss Edith January, en of Julia C. January of ¢ * ey ope er place. and Mr. John T. Davis, e late John T. Davis, was sol- emnized Saturday at the home of the bride’s mother. The Rev. Dr. F. W. Sneed of the. Compton and Washington avenue church performed the ceremony, in the presence of the relatives, close frienda of the bride and bridegroom. After the wei- ding. breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Davis de- parted for New York. from where they will sail for’ 9 where they w'll remain in- definitely. Upon their return they will make their home with Mrs. January. DANCING G PARTIES P. J. O’Brien of 453 Cook avenue a 2 donkey party at her residence on n even in honor of Miss Gene- ciate Johnston of New Orleans, La. Mies Emily Highley won first prize, Mr. Char- ence Brewster secord and Mrs. P. H. Da- vis third prize. After the distribution of prises dancing was indulged in, and about midnight a dainty repast was served. Those present were: Mmes.— P. McGvneys, A. W. McGivney, J. A. Roederer. Charles Richardson, Misses— Genevieve Johnston, May MeGivney, Josie Chapman, Fro'ly Higbley, Jessie Joel, Agpes Sheehan, Messrs. — ‘ . pon oF Of mes.— D. O'C. Tracy, Herbert Risdon, P. H. Davis, Masse Ress e Davis, Fffie Shine, May Shine. Vergie Hugbes, Genevieve Phillips, Messrs.— John Hauvon, Mreurice Phillips, Carence Rrewster, Ernest Highliey, John ine, Daniel Shine, Jr., W. B. Pilkington. . Tracy, Herhert Riedon, P. H. Davis. award Costigan, The firet reception of the Othellos was Kimo Wednesday evening at De Lisle Hall. mong those present were: Messrs.— A. D. Willecken, Ti. Sache. P. 8. Julias, Gilbert 8. Scott, Louis J. Booth 1 as. . 5 Frank — 4 G. R. Stevens, C. Mooney, Wm. Lipnelman, 8. B. Metean, Chande “Rock, John Tay'or, Jr., John J. Amens, Da mechroeder, are 1. Hemphill, 8. Relre James r Brennan, R. Fba Dante J. ‘McOartby, Claude Sparhawk. Missee— Kate Gengler, Ida Rrinkmeyer, . Maboneys, Mise M. Schiewing, Faith Hardy, enjoyable surp was given Temple place turday. 1 Musick of 1 1 of hig 18th ~ ong those t N . a g 2 > x ' n n eo [ees ee ee AR es ¢ 3 Hofmann Fri ‘| North uu At midnight a dainty sup The dining in evergreens, Amor those —.— Mand f McKeow Gen Jen 6 The " parlor and didiag ‘roots ere 1 decorated in American Beauties, the club’s chosen flower. At 5:30 a damty 1 was. served. . me a 2 at her e Grand ake a E- spent at progressive. euchre “and or tastes mes. Aang a 12 potted plants. A surprise room — 2 beau nt were: > Lalu Roepfeld Messrs .— Leslie Bangert. ae oy Bloome, Raining, Phil Hofmana, Miss Fanny C Kenned cy of Glas nue entertained the Jol ¥ Bachelo Club“ om Wednesday evening. Piano and vocal solos were * dy the members. After refreshments lection W. ave- or Gigs Kennedy, president; Miss er. vice-president; Miss Winifred wn. secretary and treasurer; Mise Liguori Mattingly, mistress of ceremonies. Those present were: M isses— Maude McKeown, Nonte Powers, Mande Miller, Kathryn O’Brien, L' ruort Mattingly, ss Mattingly, Miss Fanny C M \ssee — E Fannye 0. The Marviand Dancing Club gave its third reception Friday evening at Louisiana Hall. Among the guests were: Mesars.— Mesers.— William Donohue, R. Nelson, Robert Howlett, J. Brooks, Martin Ang. A. D. wet. n mst A Blackmore, Elmer Puellmaa, Migssea— Williams, Mae Coleman, Feith Dan ela, Edna Woods, Lala Wachter, Fina Gi'christ, Anna Gilchrist, Cecelia’ Naughton, RECEPTIONS. Mrs. Jay R. Hanson of 1518 East Grand avenue gave a birthday reception to ‘her daughter, Cora Bessie, Thursday after- noon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Hanson was assisted by her daughter, Olive. Among those present were: Misses— | Misses Bessle Holde worth. Sadie Kahimena, Jessica Young, ster Hain, Hattie Johnson, Lema Lucke rata. Emily Hain, Core Hanson. Mrs. P. B. Little of 3821 Delmar boule- vard gave one of the handsomest functions of the week Tuesday afternoon, frm 3 until 6 o’clock. The decorations were e. 8 orete. The parlor was in red and green; the windows and doors draped in suthern smilax. On the mantles ere vases of American beauty roses. A bank of tall palms and ferns formed a.backg:ound for the receiving party, all of whom wore hahdsowme reception gowns. The _ hostess 1 2 by Mrs. John McNair end Little.. The dining room was — 8 The round table was covered with X. — Battenburg, over pink sat- in, ye a circular -centerpiece of b= — with beaed Nach, Ferd Godron, James Riggins, Witiiam Coakley,’ Fred Hebig. essie Fila Cowley, Josie Reuke, Aan Holimar®. dainty gown Florence Gilmore, white Irish lace, and Miss ‘Nettle Gres. gown of pink crepe and lace 8 n > 1 18 „ Mra Faul 13 * S! reeh and Miss Fleteher were | wi) out bate Among the guests were; Mmes.— Mmes.— Henry Meter, —— Gauss J. Bascome, John P.. Goodwin, Warwick Hough, Charles Nugget, James Gay Butler, John Dickson, Stdney Backwell. W. B Thomas McPheters, Cornelius Tompkins, rey = — Seren. Parrish, Willen 8. Jr William a. » Dan Nugent, Marta I. Johnson. Florence B. treth, Garnet of Phila elphia, Hayward, B. J. Ta ossig, 1 Barnett. MISS A. LILLIAN SCHULENBERG, Who will sing for charity at Pickwick Theater Monday even „ Jan. 0. | Hotel i Westminster place | city ate of ‘ithe Joa Lat: oe aon ue, ety col- ors, © and white, and a bevy of young 2 Among those present were: Vatalie McIntyre, Rose Pfeiffer, R. J. Carroll gave a lunch- eon Friday — t their 2 3731 Laclede aventie. Mr. Walter Nies of #108 3105 Eads avenue gave a dinner to a few of his friends |} riday. Among those who enjoyed fe evening oo eked Messrs.— Baldwin, Wothel, Harry Bueilen, Albert Stepuens, SOCIAL GOSSIP. 2 Emma J. Ater is located at Hotel rif Miss Fuller of New York is a guest at Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Conklin of De Soto, Mo., are guests at Hote! rs. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Werner of Poplar Bluffs, Mo., are registered at Hotel weer. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Frank and Mrs. J. M. Hallett are located at 6722 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hafner of New York on occupying apartments at the Hotel eers. Mr. Albert Corrington Fowler of 3824 n Friday for Sam — Mew — mo Lyons, New York. Miss Loule Rienner of nnen is the guess of Miss Nuxie Bierbaum of 8667 Cleve- nd avenue. Ro * AA of 4393 West ye tia uleva entertaining Miss Swygard Kansas City. * Mr. Hetzel of the Hetzel Importing Co. 18 now in New York, receiving their direct Importa tions. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. N. Field ot New Orleans and child are occupying apartments. at Hotel Beers. Iroquois Club will give their fifth — of — the season at 2 Louisiana Hall Th 7 evening, Jan. The next dance of the | Carvel Dancing Club will be beid at DeLisle’s Hall Tuesday evening, Jan Mrs. James Pearce of Kansas C is at Hotel Beers, the guest of her —— Mrs. P. Marmaduke: Mrs. F. Schafer of the Granville Co. 1 parted Monday for Mexico, where she will remain for 4 month. Miss Elisa Bell of 3122 Newstead avenue K the members of the O. D. M. 1 8 Dorothy and Pet 8 of Kansas a Sonor evening at Jel: r. and Mrs. ana hus Busch will sr & Bt toe t. * Clud in ee! 2 wil a Arat ball) Thursda ferson and Park av — Invitations have been sent out for the fourth dancin ven the Apaches, at Mahier’s, get) Aw 2 : R * will 9 oe * dance an at Trimp’s Hall, 142 2 North Grand avenue. Mrs. George P. Btacy and 228 Miss * of Richmond va visiting Mrs. rt Webb, 4896 Lindell boulevard. a Alice E. Davis, with her daughter Mrs. Paul Wilkinson, dag on Monday lor 4 tour of Florida, Cuba and the Bahamas. ay. ra fy Clark —4 r Will de the guest o paren and Mrs. Clark of 3217 Locust ue“ for a oo Bg * Mr. Henry Beakey has returned to the cliy after (wo )ears’ residence in New Torx, ane is domiciled at the Grand Avenue Ho- tel. Mr. James Howard of 4228 Garfie!d averus and Miss epack of 2827 College ave- nee were quietly married on Tuesday after- The Rainwater Rifles will give th 18th annual reception and mallitasy bail 22 82 Feb. 7, at 9 o'clock, at the Union Mr. R. L. Sanford and his bride —＋ 4 back to New York, after spe ort- night with Mr. Sanford’ parents * the Berlin. The French Salon will meet Tuesday at- ternoon at 8 92 with Mrs. Harney, a Hotel Beers. “The Palais Royal." 18 ton A — 4 — u - harne to hat home in Montreal. 8 = Mr. and Mrs. William G. Boyd of Delmar coulevard have as their . * — — in Rue ker of n F and Petes of Rochester * D. F. Kalme of 3717 Delmar boule- vard will } noon for ose marriage to Mr. Edward Preetorius will take piace in April. Miss Emma of 3712 Delmar boule- y Saturda Harg vard will give a large ay in honor of Misé Bramer, who i the guest of Miss Cora Gehner of 3630 West Pine boulevard. do not fail to inspect my well-assort The reception given Mrs. Theodore F. Meyer of 1822 uth Bare Avenue, in honor of Miss Florence Harris, wh en- — to Dr. John Bennett Herff, eyer'’s son, has just been announced, was one of the largest functions of the The handsome Meyer home was all thrown open and beautifully decorated. The large drawing room. was in bridemaids ros ferns and palms placed in every availaBle place. Mrs. Meyer wore a beou.ial. gown bf black-thread lace over black peau de sole, with the skirt entrain and the bodice high and long sleeves, with touches of pale ome 3 panne gg ~ —— Ra PER — 5 Raa E — n. nue 2 to Feb, ay, stock. Ask for $37. 4 SPECIAL, u 5th. Be sure you 1 N. Ge Olive street. Miss Ida IL. 8 of 2023 Clark ave- e “J. T.“ Euchre C. ‘ub — nes home on last *hurada: evening. Dan ing and vocal Selections ‘wane tures ot| cia the evening. Beriaue Will lecture “A i Ladies! Before ordering your spring — a ID 210 Best & — — GRASS SEED, EXTRA CLEAN & GOOD-. 3 POUNDS TOOTHPICKS. bg; at Conrad's ct ke + per box: ae MISCELLANEOUS: eae 12 BA ard e bos a ö HAMBURGER EELS IN Lb an Ot for a king can cut ae ee a 2 75 ‘of aight e and {ieee We . HORBERAD ibe bettie e —— * CUT PRICE CIGARS, BARRISTERN tor. 88. erFERBON—4 “sary ft for „ The 3 f — very ee T CHEESE A nines acctitroa Pee em EH HED ae i rn, „„ ont — « 1 722 — in e * 2285 ae ade, „„ SOP .scoses We Perfecto . avana — jesling ast as good. . ways {Informal tea Linden hii gave an —.— 118 th e. eee were — avenu Ga 4. ea in oo hour. Then supper was served. 11 a ede ate, (9 8 * the Misses Lyleof tations have been issued by the Usona party to be Invit Jub tor the i ng — at crime 3 Tues The members are Qs t — 8 . Arthur J. Schoppe, re and e Wm. Shaeie., geet ont, John relly, rge Clarke, Riley, Vinesat Schoppe, Keene and FN Sort G: Blake, Mrs Mrs. ‘Mrs. Jo ha ney, * 4 F. ae “re. WI ict who js visiting Mr. t ' ache, — — ‘ Wilson, t his handsome nast t guests giub,. ullof, Johnston, La nard, Zwarts, Bare Ww e Thee rr by Mrs, at Hotel Berlin. ” Sco saa On In of the Granite M Ol R oll Stock „ „ „ „„ „„ — . * yee > — 340 * — ＋ — 5 . J a 5 1 1 8 Per, > investment at tne present price.’ Will Debate on Folitics. new and t quarters in the Men's I tute, 2648 page avenue, ni a0 an — Members Misses Any and Lily Lammert of — | NEW YORK, March Ege: 1901. The Aces Co., 18 W. no, the Wil tion“ is a personal one, and you should, therefore, personally investigate this mineh:diseussed 'f nstra- It is on exhibition ae pole “yd t our If you are the owner of a pia ment. store, where visitors 4 are e . N oat * ar 1 cls N tex a . Sas N ee bg ee t Ay N. 1 7 . 11 5 pa * oT R a a ; 4 bi oi

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FOR v. & SENATOR WILL BE ORDERED State Oommittee Rejects Gup- ton Resolution, NAMED CONVENTION TOWNS. REFUSED TO ASK SEIBERT TO EX- PLAIN CONTRIBUTIONS. Gongressman champ Clark Sends a Message to Committee Accept- ing Its Decision as Final for the Party CHAMP CLARE’S MESSAGE. This telegram to E. E. Campbell of Pike County was received at the Laclede Hotel while the Democratic State Committee was in session: WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—While I much prefer @ general state primary, I will accept any plan the State committee may select. The committee fe the organ of the party and after it finally emnounces a plan there can be no apppeal and no I hepe te win the senatorsbip on any plan. CHAMP CLARK. At a meeting of the Democratic state bommittee at the Laclede Hotel yesterday it was decided to hold the state convention te nominate three candidates for judges of the supreme court at Springfield July 8. and the state convention to nominate «4 candidate for superiutendent of schools and two candidates for railroad and warehouse commissioners at St. Joseph, July 22. The resolution, drawn in the interest of Congressman Champ Clark, directing the Ghairman of the committee to issue a call for a general primary for the selection of a Democratic nominee for the United States ate to succeed Geo. Graham Vest, was efeated by a vote of 2 0 10. Another resolution, also emanating from the “insurgent’’ minority of the committee, calling upon Chairman Seibert to account to the members of the finance committee of the state committee for all the money he received during the campaigns of 1898 and 1900, met a similar fate. The vote on this revolution was 19 to 11. The committee's decisions on the time and place for mpiding the two nominatin conveltions were made in open session an with little apparent friction. Immediately after the adoption of the necessary inci- dental resolution concerning the basis of representation at these conventions, how- ever, the committee went into session be- hind closed doors. MEETING CALLED TO ORDER. Chairman Selbert called the committee to order about 10:30 o'clock. For two hours prior to that time, the Laclede Hotel lobby overflowed with country Democrats and a few St. Louisians. The boomers from Springficld and St. Joseph, wearing badges, were conspicuous in the assembiage, and the delegates from Kansas City, Jefferson City and Sedalia were exerting their con- versational powers and button-holing tal- ents to enlist aid in their efforts to secure one of the conventions. “Kvery consideration of interest and honor requires us to stand together, and to let no small personal differences disturb the b y of our actions. There is too much at stake for any other course. Let the Re licans win Missouri, 1 all hope of a national victory for our party would dis- . The ‘light of a well-founded — coess in now rising on our ho a o out in a moment. Our people state Union, and Missouri. pity her, mot recover from it inſa generation “The Republicans ow this, that Mis- uri ts Democracy’s stronghold and the to the situation, and therefore they strive as never before to conquer us. ca itt we are true to them again pe mell from the eld, and old Missouri wil! en lead the way to a great victory in R. L. the reasons why Kansas Cit and J A. M. H 8 bl i i 11 1 1 4 4 : toe . — — * N was 8 laldes pg BA — year — ae 2 f ¥ e e - 1 * „ . 7 . Z r — 8 2 B = STRIKE ~ AGAIN ROCKED — Second Earthquake Shock at Chilpancingo. IS IN TERROR GUERRERO “|\CITIZENS ARE CAMPING OUT IN THE OPEN FIELDS. oe Pelaces, Churches and Dwellings Are ix Ruins and Great Fissures Ex- tend Across the Streets— Casualty List Withheld. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 18.—Chilpancingo, | the capital of the State of Guerrero, has had two days of indescribable panic and consternation, for yesterday there came a repetition of the earthquake shock of last Thursday, razing to the ground many houses spared in the first earthquake. The people are camping out on the Ala- meda and in the fields. Hundreds of fam- on the primary, joined with the insurgents, his racks of the Seventeenth Battalion, from asl ilies are ruined. The buildings destroyed include the bar- which the soldiers were marched out quick. ly, thus —2 their lives. The school bulidings were wrecked, but, luckily, the children were all saved, their teachers giving the order for them to march to the street when the first trembling of the earth began on Thursday. The parish church, which was being repaired, having been injured in a recent earthquake, was destroyed. When the shock began the church was nearly filled with worshipers, who fied in dismay. women being knocked down by men. Fortunately, all had gained the street when the heavy stone arches fell in. It is believed every one. escaped, though sol- diers are removing the debris, which is piled in great heaps. 8 Governor Fled From the State Palace. Gov. Mora and his secretary escaped from the state palace in time to save them- selves and proceeded to aid the wounded and panic stricken populace. The statue of Gen. Nicholas Bravo was thrown down and the town government bullding was 80 xed that its fall is momentarily expected. Great fissures run across the streets. The church of San Mateo, in one of the outer districts, was nearly destroyed. Among the dead already found are four young men and two young girls. The list of weravely wounded is a long one, tncludi many prominent citizens. The list of d and wounded has not been given out t. wrecked and three persons were killed outright, while four were injured. In the towns of Tixtla and Marchitlan many buildings were cracked. At Igula several buildings fell in and there was general wreckage in shops. At Zumpa Del Pio three persons were badly injured and the prison, town hall, school and court buildings are wrecked. The whole region affected by the earth- uake of Thursday and Friday has been the seat of mark seismic movements for several years. “COMRADES” AT PICKWICK It Will Be Given Under the Auspices of Ransom Woman’s Relief Corps for Charity. “Comrades,” a war drama, will be given at the Pickwick Theater under the auspices of the women of Ransom Woman's Relief Corps, Jan. 20. The proceeds of the en- tertainment will be devoted to charity. A number of well-known amateur performers are in the cast of the play, assisted by Miss A. Lillian Schulenberg of New York, who will sing and be accompanied by A. G. Robyn. Some of the performers are Miss Mayme Sullivan, Miss Maud Fulton, Miss Alice Thomas, a sister of the playwright; A. H. Hitchcock, Joseph Weiss, Oliver Eck- landt and F. W. Schulenberg. BETTER MAIL FACILITIES A New and Additional Letter-Box Col- lection Goes Into Effect Tues- day, January 21. A new additional letter box collection will go into effect on Tuesday, Jan. 21. The last night collection will then begin much later in the evening, so people writing letters at home at night can be assured that their correspondence will be taken out of the boxes and started through the post- office the same night. The collections made in the neighborhood of 6 p. m., to connect with outgoing trains. will put back some, because the routes have been made shorter. Many additional men have been put at work on these collections. This enables the stmaster to make them more fre- quently, especially during the day. The routes have been made shorter, 80 that all collections will be begun and fin- ished on time. PRISONER SLIFPED IRONS David Florentine, We Resented Mental Inquiry, Gave Deputy Sheriffs Hard Chase for Him. David Florentine, son of a prominent farmer at Prairie Du Pont, III., caused three Belleville deputy sheriffs, who ar- rested him yesterday afternoon that he might be forced to answer to an inquiry into the condition of his mind, much trouble. @he inquiry was requested by Florentine’s mother, and Deputy Sheriff Kane was de- tailed to arrest Florentine pending the hearing. Deputy Kane went to the Flor- entine home, but the young man refused to be arrested. Deput ane then telephoned to the sheriff for aid and Deputies Phillips and Grossman came. The three subdued Fiorentine and — him in irons. e was then piaced in a n, in which he was to be hauled to Belleville. Near s Park he epee the irohs and prom the vehic one fled. eputies pursued him, catching him after they had run a mile. The remainder of the journey to jail was made without incident. The inquiry will be held Monday. Former St. Louisan Dead. Apecial to the Post-Dispatch. V BUREN, Ark. Coughian, who until recent! Lou died at the home o Tom Edmonson, in this night. The body was 5 Fort Smith for interment. Mr. Coughlan served = oo United States navy during the civil Frederick . Judson to Speak. 1282 N. Judson will address the St. K ve . Jan, 18.—John at day eveni on Trust Co 1 * +r * * bs : * 2 At the town of Clipa many buildings were BE FREE SOOM Brigands Sign Condition of Missionary’s Release. WAIVED ORIGINAL DEMAND THE RANSOM IS TO BE PAID ON TURKISH SOIL. Bulgaria Expects That Will Save Her Government From Liability for Heavy Indemnity Certain to Be Demanded. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 18.—The leaders of the brigands who have held Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsilka prisoners for twenty weeks have finally accepted, and in writing, the conditions for the release of their captives prescribed by the agents who have deen negotiating for the women's freedom. Their agents are the Rev. D. M. W. Peet, treasurer of the American Missionary sta- tion in Constantinople, and the Dragoman of the United States legation in Turkey, Mr. Gargiulo. These two men left Constantinople Dec. 17, and for one month have been unremit- ting in their efforts to reach an undel- standing with the bandits. The brigands waived their original demand that the ran som should paid on Buigarian soil and will accept it in Macedonia, which is Turkish territory. . This is suppo ed te rel eve the government of Bulgaria frum Hability for indemnity covering the ransom paid and rha heavy damages bes des, actual and punitive. In order to avoid such liability the Bul- garian government has aided the American — to secure the captives’ release by irecting the Bulgarian customs officials on the Turkish frontier to allow the agents of the Americans, either those carrying on negotiations or those bearing the coin for ransom, to pass freely across the boundary between the two countries. It is understood that the Rev. Dr. Peet has $61,000 in Turk- ish gold to hand over to the brigands in ex- change for the liberating of Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsilka. HIGH SCHOOL RUNNERS OUT Cross-Country Squad Started Practice Runs for February Races Saturday. The High School's cross country running squad enjoyed its first outing of the season Saturday morning when 87 athletes jogged two miles through Forest Park. The jaunt was entirely informal and was intended as a limbering-up process for the race last uad. winner of the es, Pad Farrar 0 edge, Smith, Henry, Homer, Sturtevant, Messing, Cobo, English, Reinstedler, Culver, Oeters, Dun- nean, Lyttle, Hunt, Grey, Waggoner. TEAMS ONLY ONE PIN APART. Walnut Park and A. B. d. Bowlers Make Close Finish. The Walnut Park and A. B. C. cocked hat teams had a set-to in which, after play- ing five games, the fives were separated by e — * Bm Bag » e Walnut Parks won the odd the match, but the losers had K 3 oo pin me 0 ams played on even terms the fifth game the score stood two — ku the final clash the A. B. C.s lost out bywbut “Siewert & r the loser d Mull 5 0 sers an winners bowled well. Score: ee — * bugs“ | S3gue% ennvet⸗ — 8 2 — — ae a Dorman „ Bliesner ... Mewart ... Bradt ..... Total ...19 CONTINUOUS POOL MATCH. St. Louis and Kansas City Will Play for the State Championship. T. Hueston of St. Louis and D. J. Hon- ey of Kansas City are matched to play 500 points continuous pool for a stake of $150 and the state championship. The it to take place at the Pmpire Billiard fon commencing Thursday, Jan. 23, and contin- ning for the four following nights except Sunday. winner will defend the title against Ngeusr > A Saxe 1 Ss ssc“ The 22 ueston's reputation as a pla cally is well known, while the 14 ot the game in Kansas City consider Honey a star. Arthur Clayton will be referee. FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. Jefferson Club Eleven vs. T. M. I. and Tally Hos Against C. B. C. Two fields will be the scene of association football games this afternoon. At the col- lege campus the Jefferson Club and Y. M. I. teams will hold forth at 3 p. m., 4 con- test between the St. Leos and v parish teams preceding it. W sme. At Athletic Park the Christian Brothers’ College eleven will line up against the Tally Ho team, the game to begin at 3 p. m. MRS. BARNES SET FREE. The State to Prosecute Un- der the Court’s Ruling. Special to the Post-Dispateb. JACKSONVILLE, n., Jan. 18.—Mrs. Mary Barnes, who has been on trial here, charged with complicity in the murder of her husband, Dr. Barnes, by means of poison, was discharged today, the «tate declining to continue the prosecution. This action followed a ruling of the court that Web Ferguson, a witness, need not wer certain questions asked by the ans State. Ferguson has been convicted of murder it having been proven that he delivered the rr Dr. areas — the — inmate of the insane ueed him take to to — 11 ey we, or — 3 tomy Yon. N N 9 * 8 Ferguson t 1 1 a é a - 2 ' 32 f 0 a 3 * — we ‘3 r ee hs at ee ie “a ® r Eli ee bee * n * 2 — * - a e 83 : 3 Par fe * e eee eee 2 n First Choice Of any Raglan and Newmarket in the house. Some cost as high as 835.00. Ne matter what they are marked, Second Choice 6510.00 h This Raglan, $7.50. Some in this lot cost us as pick for igh as $16.75. Take your $7.50 EXTRA SPECIAL! New Spring Walking 94.95 Skirts Lessons in Maki We have arranged to continue convenient to our patrons. this week's program. A cordial in of St. Louis to be present. (Second VI E MONDAY. Biscuits, Angel Food, Fairy Cake. THURSDAY. Biscuits, Chocolate Cake, Biscuits FRIDAY. Biscuits, Cake and Biscuit during the coming week, changing the time to afternoon as more Biscuit making will be the feature of Lectures Will Be Given Daily From 1 to 3:30 O'Clock P. M IN OUR House-Furnishing Department. CUT THIS OUT, TUESDAY. Sunshine Cake, White Loaf. A Food. nut Cake. Somwous Norev G BroaiwaytRMaries ng and Baking. this interesting course of lectures vitation is extended to the ladies Floor.) N U WEDNESDAY. Biscults, * „% FP A ˙ůüö Ä . ˙¹·ůwmß U a ae lll i i i —— r ͤ—ͥTUVV i , a „/%ͤàd ˙—etT p ] ̃⁵— ²—E tn. ²— ü — nme —_——————— na — 8 0 PRES LINER NERS seine i te. ec 8 Le 9 x 3 ey a 1 1 3 . Fase! : 2, * ad 515 LOCUST STREET. 5 si| Your Choice ** 2 * uit a . 3 e “the E 5 e e~ * ? ~ oe a ‘ „ *. a ; 5 — 2 , , , N 8 0 * 5 l ad " . > * =. it a. 1 C E Ee hi — — * * Ei ; a” rap tee tate offer 2 * 7 & * case, 9 — GABLER BRO. ut case, that . ee — & case, 1 „ 1 An — . ke . Th : Piano has on condition, and — not a brand-new one; new „ $250; special price * 2 de 3 iH SATURDAY. Biscuits. Fruit — — this contention and decided that the ques- tions need not be answered. the state saw their case was lost and re- fused to ant was VALLEY COUNCIL ENTERTAINS Royal Arcanum Lodge Holds Banquet Royal Arcanum, held Club Saturday night, was enjoyed by «a large circle of members and friends. made by members of the order and im- promptu recitations were rendered by va- that won app ause. F. toast master. 8 auet and the speakers are as follows: German Protestant Orphans’ Aid So- clety has elected Ernest W. Moeller, presi- dent; Caspar Kralemann, vice president; John Feld, recording secretary; C. color bearer. submitted and for the association from b Ernst Hackmeler will collect dues members. competitors at Ruffalo exposition. MAN POINTED PISTOL AT HER. the sergeant in charge of the North Mar- ket street police station late last night tha daughter While she north-on — an Ree. sii: 2 * — — ee — — — When Judge Thompson made his decision rosecute further, and the defend- ischarged. at Mercantile Club end Oratory Is of Good Brand. The banquet of Valley Council No. 433, at the Mercantile After the excellent dinner speeches were Ed- The toasts given at the ban- 2 Like the Piae; * secretary K. A. M. MOELLER IS PRESIDENT. ciety Holds Its Annual Election. The German Protestant Orphans’ Aid So- Herman Kralemann, treasurer; William Drese, At the eleotion annual reports were usiness men and from The true gold medal flour is the “TABLE QUEEN.” It merited this prise over all he | th street : 1. N . if = W : et 8 * ae * * = * 5 Fexeiber at Mra. _ = r a rr I ee BO Curse DRINK | CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy. Can Be Given in Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destray the the patient is w cou — = 8 one so peve an, Sepetite — liquers after Badersed by Members of W. C. 7. U. tendent of — u of ver Union. and econom trea n 7 Fp — = 55 criti SEND FOR FRYE — overa ofacentury. — — — an HIMROD NN E. 00. 10 Vesey Street, New York City. ~~ oo nn a T Sold by Raboteau & Co., Applied by M. Peterson, ; * a : ae * 1 N : * + fa et 9 7 * N = 5 n wh 8 N > ey i N * * „ a N finest : 25 5 4 bee sn aE 5 U; ' 2 7 * rf 5 rai? a r. 5 Vee Sed De 0 * 4 2 a * ae . Fah, T 33 ws * pct es"; 1 te very * * * w fine } 32 = Le 3 * n ele ge 2 ene * nnn 8 1 oe . ash: * IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MPG. CO., 125 W. 224 . New Yorks 4 > tag te 13 e * K ‘ N i © a.

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ies . ~~ 1 4 * a DELIVERED BY CARRIER-. Pe 5: n . and oe R * . 1 — 4 1 7 S ͤ A ˙ A EC eee ee Pe ee Fy 3 2 ‘ . ** + * 4 * * P or 8 * — * mo * r = * — ee + 2S¢ 3 * “Zz — * . wed 4 1 ba 9 2 0 . FT -& * n ‘~. 8 „„ : 1 . 7 E f 9 9 3 5 n = 8 al My Sa a ee NN 1 2 4 9 N r — Say Bi SSA, Cae - ae 7 At 24 * 9 >. 1 Ae * 8 vt a — = — — Sr. LOUIS pos H. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by © “THE PULITZER PUBLISHING co., sis Olive St. Br SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and reas’ 1 — BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. . = Ide Ge 1e Ss day, per week., Ilie TELEPHONES. Kinloch. 665, 2920. . Business Office... AG46, 4846 Fditorial ty „ Circulation | Be ed States, Canada, Merico, double above rates. tered at the Post (ce at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit 3. Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications complaints ef imperfect ce to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, & C. Beckwith Special . 48 Tribune Building. New York. 469 The Roc rong Chicago — —— December Circulation Sunday average , , TIS Dai! Y Average... IG; 6. DFP. Twice as big as any other paper in St. Louis and suburbs Secretary Gage has not won any laurels as an estimater. = -— ~~ There is a fine royalty for King Edward in his scenic pro- @uctions. : ' „„ „ The great St. Louis brewer does not believe in beating about the Busch. ‘Btecess for the World's Fair on any date is the watchword of loyal St. Loulsans. = = ™ — 696 ↄ—ꝛ— ut—Lc̃ On every proposition the Democratic state committee stood 18 @ffice holders to ji plain Democrats. Though the railway earnings: for January, 1900, were phenome- nal, they have been exceeded by those of January, 182, the per cent of gain being 7.4. 7 K rt = = = W ST. LOUIS’ TERMINAL FACILITIES. an outcome of the congested condition of railway terminals, approaches, an incident in which was the terrible accident in the tunnel a few days ago, New York is about to see the ex- penditure of many millions of dollars in improvements by the railway companies. The Nev York Central has already bought over $5,000,000 wortb of real estate in the city, for termina! facilities and approaches. A fund of $35,000,000 has been set aside, electricity will be used for all suburban traffic. and the trackage at the main depot will be more than doubled. Are the railway companies whose lines enter St. Louis doing all that is necessary to provide against accidents and for the proper accommodation of the traveling public, especially during the World's Fair? The city will have a large permanent increase in population. Is this fact being borne in mind? _ Already complaints are being heard that suburban traffic is far from satisfactory. Trains that brine business men into town _@re delayed because of increase of through traffic. What will “be the condition as the World's Fair approaches? Will an extra track or two and a trifilng enlargement of passenger room at the Hnion Station meet the emergency. The St. Louis terminal author! i « ww’ “es well te een iver problem from a broad point of view before it is too late. Want no such object lessons as New York has been given. = = . . x = _— = ‘ We A coal-wagon driver has just been fined $72 for carrying a Short-weight load of coal. The fine for light-we'ght coal loading » whould be a prominent feature in the New St. Louis system. 7 - 24 » ye Ba 1 wi? „ * > 172 Hs 29 * moet offend. 4 * . ‘an x, @ “a 2 *. 1 * Ay 1 a 2 at Cee ‘Bl re e a A ir i id DISINTERESTED PURSUIT OF TRUTH. In another column is an interesting budget of news from Paris relating to scientific work and progress. Prof. Berthelot is working on the food problem and has. pro- sed pellets containing combinations of carbon, azote and hydrogen. Six perscns have lived on these pellets for three weeks. Dr. Lucien Leroy announces progress in his search for a cancer ture. Dr. Ja val, the famous blind oculist, announces a simple invention ; to test the cyes of pupils so that teachers may seat them at Proper distances from the blackboard. Prot. Metchnikoff of the Pasteur Institute is working with > @#0Me wesess on a cure for baldness and a remedy for some at >. ~ least of the disabilities which come with years. the notable fact about this is that there is no money” in the Ap work. These men, roleased from the hard necessity of toll and ring above the temptations of sordid ambition, devote them- dvdoelves disinterestedly to the pursuit of truth and the good of ' Bumanity. To enable men to do such work free from the fear ot poverty is one of the objects of the Carnegie institute. ' Commenting on his own and others’ researches Prof. Metchni- —_~ ( Judging from the success of King Edward's parliamentary 7 ys the press agent is justified in promising that the corona- F. vr will be a triumph of scenic splendor. J. ° e E * a nn 13 “ae a 1 47 * HE KNOWS, Prot. Small, who professes sociology in Chicago, announces the spiritual inequality of the sexes. 84 7 A re 9 es 10 do not belleve women are better than men,“ says the pro- “There is more in the life religion of Jesus Christ which accordance with the natural bent of the workings of the The justice of 1. a.) _ fessor fa in mans mind than with the mind of the woman. the Christian religion does not appeal to the woman as it does to the man. A woman is generous before she is just, but with a =) Ma 4 « . * ree + ie: * * » oat * — man it is different. Men are more apt to apply the law of > @hristianity outside the church than women.” Ot course no man would speak so positively wit eats. ’ hout perfect _ knowledge. It win be observed that Prof. Small ts not reticent __} @oncerning his knowledge. * Pain people--there are some plain people left in this sophisti- en | world—will still think that really they don't know whether ER Wien or woman is the spiritual superior. Ana they will hold ly in mini the examples among both men and women of Cy -paintliness and earnest devotion to what is right and true ** ö + iv = . Ae. %% citizens of the South and West who hav ened he e si ‘the Webster Davis sympathy petition might hesitate about sign- , * a Philippine paper. Our expansion, of course, is less im- ’ than that of our British friends. = = = 44 ThE FIRE LIGHTING QUESTION, deer was seen more interest in any subject than that dis- 90 by Post-Dispatch readers in the simple question of iy husband or wife should get up first and light the 2 fire. Answers have been received from all sorts and tions of men and women—married, bachelors, maids and As there are apparently as many believers in the that it is the wife's duty to hght the fire as there are in W . a ye * * 2 >, ee 5 3 2 3 % 7 ee, 3 ‘ . * we Be tof. | « riot et — * * > + 3 — * ‘ ’ „ 7 . Aa Sa 1 - — 224 “ > 8 ee a. 0 L 4 — —— tied pivotal question. As the husband treats his ly trivial matter, so he will be likely to treat her in all the mat- Timonial relatious. . When savagery was universal, the woman was the beast of tudinous duties and we can picture the cave man snugly wrapped up in his skins while his rugged helpmeet laboriously bent over the flints out of which she struck the sparks to kindle the morn- ing fire at the cavern’s mouth. It is evident that we are at the parting of the ways, as regards the attitude of the male towards the female of the human race. We shall probably soon see the day when fire lighting will be unnecessary. But the question, “How should husbands treat their wives?“ in small matters as well as great, will not be set- tled until education ig universal and men are far more perfect than they are at present. The Democratic state committee rejected the proposal for a state primary to nominate a candidate for the United States Senate and rejected a resoiution calling upon the chairman for an accounting of money contributed and expended in 1298 and 1900, The committee has placed itself on record as opposed to the | choice of their senator by the people, and as opposed to pub- ticity for the acts of party managers. The boss is in the saddle. | The committee is an excellent example of the folly of having a party run by & group of office holders. = = a WEIGH BOTH SIDES. The propriety of the stand taken by President ‘Francis and the executive committee of the World's Fair that St. Louis will pre- pare to open the Exposition on the date fixed by the act of Congress cannot be questioned. St. Louls must stand by the con- tract obligation unless the date is changed by the government. But this does not prevent consideration of the question of postponing the Fair to a later date, nor of St. Louis presenting to the government all the facts and arguments bearing upon the question. The question should be considered fully and exhaustively as a business proposition: What would be the most advantageous date? ‘ What would be gained by adhering to the original date of the opening? What reason is there for it? Would there be any loss in changing the date? 1903, would it be in such shape that there would be no appreciable loss of its value or damaging loss of attendance? Can foreign nations be induced to participate on that date and can they prepare adequate exhibits? | On the other hand, would the mere postponement of the Fair cause a loss that would offset the great advantage to be gained by having more time for preparation? Would not the postpone- ment result in a tremendous gain in number, variety and at- tractiveness of exhibits, which would more than compensate for the delay? Both sides of the question should be weighed. While standirg ready to meet every obligation. St. Louis should at the same time grasp every advantage that win contribute to the success of the Fair. But the public should be considerate of the men in charge of the Fair. They have a vast and difficult task to perform which re- quires the highest judgment and capacity. At all points the should have the cordia! co-operation of all St. Louisans. : The advancement of Field Marshal Von Waldersee. who com- manded the German army in China, is said to be due to his American wife. There are a good many titled persons, however. 2 ee. been advanced or improved by their Amerſean matrimonial cornection, though man . y of their — debts have been If all the smokers were ‘chewers, fire insurance costly. The carelees smoker is an unconscl he will continue to be so until the self-extinguisling cigar stub shall be invented. But if all the smokers were chewers where would we find sufficient space for all the cuspidors? If Dutch capitalists precipitated the Jambi war in order to selze gold and petroleum fields it goes tr show that there are Dutchmen with the same ideas as those British schemers who brought about the Boer war. Greed is not confined to one country. might be less ous incendiary, and = = The idiotic initiation by which cand'dates are severely or fatally injured is still tolerated in many societies. Why should there be hazing in secret associations more than in colleges? Why should mature men be no better than wild, thoughtless boys? The firing at a pickpocket by a St. Louls photographer who was chasing him is suggestive of snap shots, but the fugitive was not taken until two policemen seized him. There can now, however, be a new photograph in the rogue’s gallery. The New England historical genealogical society, after full in- vestigation, finds that most American “heraldry” is an imposture. It would not be of much value if it were genuine. Wholesale reductions have been made in the assessments of New York millionaires, and should the remainder of the winter prove severe they may be able to pull through. It is hard to belicve that Chauncey’ M. Depew is interrupting his honeymoon with a scheme for connecting New York with St. Louis by a trolley line. a POS T- DIS PATCR SNAP SHOTS. There are more demorallzing bar'ls than bar'ls of big red apples It appears that Mr. Crunden was much struck by his new clock. If the soul is in the spinal column a man should hesitate about “getting his back up.” It is hard for an Englishman to kop with a Dutchman in the Dutchman's own country. There seams to be an opinion among insurance are firenien who ought to be fred.“ F With the World's Fair postponed the airship inventors would have time to get their second wind. Punsters have sometimes been cured of their habit by read- ing ether men's puns. Many of us reform from seeing our faults in others. With Financier Schwab at Monte Carlo and 200 young men of Wisconsin University discovered to be playing poker, whither are we drifting? If the Boer fund were a beer fund it would scarcely be more popular in Germany than it has become since Chamber ain talked too much. At the Queen's jubilee our Whitelaw Reid wore red plush breeches with an imperial tint, and he may put on still more gorgeous pants for the coronation. Perhaps it would be best to settle before marriage the question as to which shall get up and build the fire. A promise to love, honor, obey and build the fire would make everything clear. Unmarried men are no longer to be allowed to work on the official newspaper of the Mormon church in Utah. The single man with a mother and sister to support should take care not to go 80 far west as Utah. men that there = " * ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. “ea A. B. C.- Address the librar‘an by letter. ROSE.—No premiums are offered on foreign coins. G. P. K.—There is no premium on a quarter of 1861. P. G.—There is no premium on a half do lar of 1839 SWEET LOUISE.—There is no premium on a dime of 1841. SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a 50-cent coin of 1838. A. J. &.. Indianapolis.—The Post-Dispatch cannot recommend business BLUB EYES.—‘Nacogdoches” and Natchitoches are both pro- nounced Nackitosh,“ accent on first syllable. - „ e Airships for St. Louis. From the New York World. No special attraction could win for the St. Louls Exposition of 1998 more public interest than the ap Fance or sven 0 inventors as Sir Hiram Maxim and Santos-Dumont in the proposed airship contest may be offered either in To heighten competition $200,000 e winner or divided into several prises, as ted b M. Santos- Dumont. rantees will also be necessary. The former estimates one * 5 St. Louls wil one even la other 3 — ntees and all. Particularly if at intervals of about a to oa, an f Pp * in say nothing of all h to de : But R would B.A gvara several trials could be arrange f ä 7 8 iy GLY «2, et ee * n — 2 SA W. N “= ye PY a ee tae 2 4 OTTO HECKEL, From Smryna, the Turkish port, otto Heckel of St. Louis writes to his parents that he is having a fine time aboard the U. S. 8. Dixie, now on an eight months’ cruise. With young Heckel afe 27 other St. Louis boys, who enlisted last February and March. the sea life. The ship sailed from Boston, Mass., to Southampton, England, thence to Antwerp, Belgium; Li n, Portugal; Gibraltar, Spain; Villefranche, France; Naples, Italy, and 8 Turkey. Heckel's description of the Turkish dress is laughable, but no doubt apt. e The Turks have a | neg — dress. If you cut the corners out of a bran sack you will have a pair of their pants. Their hats are red, with a tassel on top. They speak a pees deal of English. Fruit is very cheap ere. A Turk is very treacherous.”’ Heckel writes that all are enjoying bo The young St. Loulsan says there are five eee eee THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. | 8 Century 54242 On the Quiet Columdia sees» Vaudeville +++» Rudolph and Adolph Havlin's ........+. „„ The White Slave Imperlallkl . . Young Corbett Odeon capevence . Concert Olympile .... Miss Simplicity Standard Burlesque 9 2 $20 90909 069009 090999994 Operatic comedy, plain comedy and unin- tentional comedy will be the attraction at the theaters this week. All will be good. This may be a broad assertion, but it is easily proved. The operatic comedy will be “Miss Sim- plieity.“ at the Olympic, in which Frank Daniels is the star. This will be good, be- cause whatever Frank Daniels does is good. Plain comedy will be furnished at the Century by Willie—I mean William—Collier in “On the Quiet. I know this is good, be- cause we saw it here last season. Unintentional comedy will be shown at where oung Corbett will “A Stranger from New nintentional comedy is always good. : It might be added that there will be chunks of comedy at the Columbia, where Ezra Kendall and a few other choice fun- makers will hold forth. Of all the musical comedies seen in the East during the past two years, none has made a bigger hit than “Miss Bob White,. with the possible exception of Florodora.“ It 1 oe nearly a full season in New York, and t en was transferred to Philadeiphia, where it has been playing pretty nearly ever since. It is by Willard Spencer, whose music is always of the most melodious. In casting about for an attraction for his annual nefit, W. E. Mantz, treasurer at the Olympic, hit upon “Miss Bob, and as a result she will be seen here Feb. 10, the date selected for this event. “TI always like to give my friends a good show when Im the attraction,’ says Mr. Mantz, and this year he has made no mis- take. The new musical comedy production en- titled The New Yorkers,”’ in which Dan Daly is the star, and which will shortly be seen in this city, is the work of Geo V. Hobart and Glen McDonough. The music is by Ludwig Englander, and the production in the best style of y ea) . Lederer, whose name attaches to e organization in support of Mr. Daly. Selma Herman is making a reputation with Chicago theater rs as the best- dressed actress in the Windy city. Since she has been leading woman at Hopkins she has appeared in five different plays and has had at least two new and beautiful gowns for each one. She declares that it takes most as much of her time with the dressmaker as with the public, and this with two Se seven days in the week at at. Mildred Holland, who made such a t umphant success in Theodore Kremer s r “The Power Behind the n by Ca- 2 will de „ Buffalo, th ness and romance. Ro of Monte Rossa are also pictured in (the play. It is a historical romance of about the time when Romeo told of his love for sweet Juliet. “Lotta” Crabtree, who has not been seen on the stage for number of years, has again been coaxed to appear fore the footlights at her own rk heater, in Boston. It all happened in this wise: An English musical comedy called Morocco Bound’ was rehearsi for uction on next Tuesday, when be was taken seriously ill. Lotta was in the the- ater when the bad news came, and she had frequently heard Miss Holbrook’s part, was finally persuaded to help out the producer by playing the part herself. * 2 unn THE MUSICIANS, 9992222262452 222522222 HEN Jan Kubelik went to Rome cer „r e — « nt cr 1 7 a 8 * * ‘ a EDWARD FINE, 1 * — — ͤ—ͤ6— EE — —¼— i ——ͤ—ͤ——·¶ —- .4..33ů3ꝛ38.3333323 Russian warships in the harbor of Smyrna lanes. H to protect the written Dec. 8. “After leaving a very roug Russ ‘ Gibraltar,“ writes “we had target and boat drill out at ea and hard drill. “From Smyrna we shall go to Al then to the leav ye aboard th August W. Boh mo nnett, Jeff vine ward Fine Ross M. Bech tel Madeira Smyrna we are homeward Following are the names of the e Porter Hoffar ee! Hugh L irwun, Phili 15 islands. n * Joseph H IJ. Charles W. is letter was Heckel, ers and fter we und. St. Louis Flairance W. Nash Turner, Patrick J. , El- De- Ed- hi, wa Thomas E. Johnson, Otto Heck Edw W. St. John, Joseph 3 Cra wle Muller. Sidney James y Fred ‘William F. Ran F. Shade erick 8. ki I n. Gilbert Rickmer, Arthur H. Jansen, Ben F. Wever and Adolph Blu- menthal. The boys sent hollday greetings and want their St. Louis friends fo write to them. conferred upon cardinals only. So runs the story, and it is as the successor of ini that this young Bohemian the American p be heard at ushered before K lik win ht in the following Maria iss (a) Btude (>) Hungarian Violin l t Fri D major ( Casdenza 0 has ublic, the Odeon to- as- mi: COMEDY WILL RULE AT THEATERS 1 de Concert Etude Miss Aria . H 222 2 eld „„ Wieniawaeki lik. Monday, the 27 th night at the Odeon, wit will contain many of her favorite arias. e will mann and Frans. com posers. Besides these t and aria, “The Lord I Own,” sin from Schu who are her favo will be m. pleasure of the evening will be still more enhanced by the ! ments of Mr. Alf The Wen K showing its apprec tronizing his co is a popular one. Mrs, Nellte Allen- bruck, who will allegro of a accompaniment, band will play concert at the Odeon this o'clock. Bandmaste noom red Ernst. * neerts. Todav's play the introd for plano sa thoroughly The program is: . accom pani- its rm ernoon r well, is satisf "the essen- and with ea competen high- * and her number should be entertaining. — ae ~ (a) The (b) Pol Home Nellie Allen-Heasenbrock „ ee © Plano solo—Introduction and Allegra nbrock and Nellie Allen- lone from Fa Thursday evening, On concert will be many Society. will introduce as basso. Followin soloist Mr. K is the p Lost Ohord......... ae Urans * Overture— Hans Helling, Opus 80........Marechner Sulte L’ Ariesiennse Aria—Acie and Galates Wotan's Fa:ewell and Amour ee On Friday even Man prima donna ing, Jan. 31, the mann, will make her only ‘ap at the Lehmann is a woman of remarka ence, broad musica trays remarkable soul at is ea: well as in art. 1 kn A Sst the Fire Charm—Die Leh- nee this © intelli- — ayy A that she intends to leave all her money to a Society Prevention of not in sympathy Cruel to wi A ble for the slaughter 4 bi ulred f i rds req no means aband * and still appea roles in the — season she took festival at Salz out rémuneration and fund for making the fes One of the musical pleasures of future will be t Royal Italian of Sig. Crea what mey oe from the n he a Band tore. e f mm the Ban Francisce, Cau San Franci in «a u the As an xpected to n sco Verdi memorial fund Mechenſes' atten “Directly 222222545 999989883 — id „ could ° scenes from the parts . brass ch ica Pd uring | n 5 ö } * ere te, » , * As wy « ‘ 2 e . P r ted Mr. 0 be) unanimity. The * ppea rance of nder tor 1 ote ce she *a1.¢ th- gave $1000 to tivals v's ir this. 0 t th otice of interest: * NSE 15 n * 271 eS 1121 8 AS 181 7 f i o * 4: * 2 x, th f | i 11 : : i ge - aif 4 9 3727 128 back ax 5 * f | 128 1 Fr ; iy Flle 75 1 0 1 2 i 15 ! ;

Page 15

= Soe } ALITT TTT ae 93 * 2 * * Mme. Yale’s It effords me great pleasure to call the 21 tention of the public to Mme. Tale“ Excelsior Hails Tenic, which is the first and only remedy knows te chemistry which positively turns gray hair back te ite original color without dye. It has gone on . that Mme. Yale—wonderful woman chemist— made the most valuable of all chemical discov- Tale personally indorses ite action, and the public her solemn guaranty that it has tested im every conceivable way and has proved MW to be the ONLY Hair Specific. It STOPS HAIR FALLING immediately and creates « luxur- fant growth. OConteins no injurious ingredient. Physicians and chemists invited to annalyse it. Jt fe not sticky or greasy; on the contrary, it makes | the hair cott, youthful, Muffy and keeps it in curl. For gentlemen and ladies with hair a little gray, streaked gray, entirely gray and with bald beads, it is especially recommended. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MADAME M. YALE, 189 Michigan Boulevard, CHICAGO, Bola by all dealers throughout the civilized world CASHIER ADAMS NOT FOUND. FULTON, Mo., Jan. 18.—Further investi- gation into affairs of the Commercial Bank, | h was closed yesterday, following the whic disappearance of its cashier, Philip 8. Ad- Ams, shows the bank to be in a much worse condition than was at first * posed. An additional shortage of $5800 in collections made since Jan. 1 was discov- ered today. George B. Carstarphen, chief of the state | banking department, said today that at least $10,000 in money is gone and perhaps more. The bank held about $6000 in county unds. Nothing has yet been heard from Cashier Adams. Some of his friends insist that he will return and make an accounting. SICK MADE WELL WEAK MADE STRONG Marveleus Elixir of Life Discevered by Famous Docter-Scientist That Cures Every Knewn Ailment. Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed —The Secret ef Long Lite of Olden Times Revived. — The Remedy le Pree to All Whe Send Nam and Address. After years of patient study, and delving into the dusty record of the past, as wen as following modern experiments in th realms of medical science, Dr. James W. Kidd, 156 First National Bank building. Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the startling an. nouncement that he has surely discovere( DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. the elixir of life. That he is able, with the aid of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in searching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and every disease that is known to the human body. There is no doubt of the doctor's earnestness in making his claim and the remarkable cures that he is daily effecting seem to bear him out very strongly. His theory which he advances ts one of reason and based on sound experience in a medica) practice of many years. It costs notning to try his remarkable ‘“‘Blixir of Lite,“ as he Calls it, for he sends it free, to anyone who ig a sufferer, in sufficient quantities to con- yince of its ability to cure, so there is ab- @olutely no risk to run. Some of the cures ned are very remarkable, and but for re- Unable witnesses wouid hardiy be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked abcul after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, have been restored to their families and triends in perfect health. Rueumatlam. meuraigia, Stomach, heart, liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and bladder troupies Gipappear as by magic. Headaches, back- aches, nervousness, fevers, cvuugsumpton, eougos, Colds, asihma, catarrh, prouchitis and ali Giiwoilons of the throai, lungs or @ny vital organs are easily overcome in « bac of time that is simply marvelous, Para paralysis, locomotor ataxia, psy, gout, scrofula and piles are d $0 TRANOUIL Plotters Against Republic Have Been Squelched. REPUBLICAN ON REAL POWER MILLERAND CLAIMS HE HAS BOOMED SOCIALISM. Fight Over Gas Monopoly in City Coun. eil, Company Having Franchise Offering One-Third Off to Consumers for Extentsion. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Jan. 18.—Premier Waldeck-Rous- seau's speech at St. Etienne disappointed expectations. Instead of being an impor- tant declaration of the government's future policy on the eve of the elections for mem- bers of the Chamber of Deputies, to which the ministry is responsible, it was a re- hearsal of what has been accomplished in the two years and a half the present cab- inet has been in office, by far the longest tenure ever granted any French ministry. M. Waldeck-Rousseau showed that since the “Dreyfus affair“ contulsion, order and security have been ré-establ.ahed at home, while confidence and respect have been re- gained abroad. He asserted that the pro- tesslonal plotters against the republic have | tor the first time in history cease to count been so thoroughly squelched that the next | election will certainly see such increase in the republican majority that the royalists, | imperialists and discredited factions will! (BR (E(k (kU (ok (kk (Ok Tax (x (Ck CeCe (Ox Ce Cs Ck CRO politically. Consequently rapid democratic reforms will be an assured characteristic of the next legislature. Religious Law to Be Enforced. Referring to the recent law against re- ligious congregations, the premier affirmed that the government would enforce it and had already instituted proceedings against certain Jesuits who are trying to evade the law by passing as secular clergy. The next day after the premier’s utter- ance, Minister of Commerce Millerand made another great speech, in which he an- swered the bitter criticism of his party for having become a part of a ‘‘capitalistic”’ cabinet. Mr. Millerand claims that the * SSN | instances of it, principall in pending legis- — for pensioning ag workingmen. He predicted that as a consequence of the ad- vertising and the discussing of socialistic ‘principles caused OF his accession to pow- er the coming elections would return twice 1 — present number of socialist representa- tives. Congress Reopened Without Incident. The French Congress reopted without in- cident. The handsome Paul Deschanel was re-elected president of the Chamber of Deputies. The Parte municipal council 16 still wrest- S ling night and day with the question of municipal ownership of Illuminating gas ee the present monopolistic franchise expires. he co ny. seeking renewal of the franchise played a clever trick to influence public opinion, offering immediately a 33 ey cent reduction in the price now paid y consumers if the monopoly is extended 50 years from ‘ The council ts divided into two solid fac- tions, 40 Nationalists favoring renewal! and % fighting tooth and nail against spoll- ation. The council of the department of th® Seine has just voted to raise 840,000. 000 b issuing public improvement bonds, of whic $18,000,000 is to be expended in Paris prope and $22,000,000 in the rest of the department. URGE INTERNATIONAL DAM. Bcosevelt’s Aid Invoked in t-e Pend- ing. Rio Grande Measure. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 18.—Gov. Joseph D. Sayers of Texas and Gov. Miguel Ahu- mada of the state of Chihuahua, Mex., have signed the following document, peti- tioning the President of the United States for an international dam: “To Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, Washing- ton, D. C. Sir: The undersigned, the gov- ernors of the state of Texas, United S ates of America, and of the state of Chihua- hua. Mexico, having met in the city of El Paso, Tex., join in rh this communication to ask your friendly, per- sonal, as well as official aid and co-opera- tion, so far as may be consistent in the furtherance of the success of the measure now pending before Congress of the United States, having for its object the construc- tion of an international dam across the Rio Grande river near this city. Our constitu- ents, to the number of no less than 000 persons, are those directly interested in this measure, and an investigation of its merits we know will surely result in a treaty be- tween our governments, whereby the flood waters of the Rio Grande may be stored for the use of both poopree. With the assur- ances of our highest personal — and consideration, we have the honor, to be, „M. AHUMADA, “Governor of (h hvahnua, “JOSEPH D. SAYERS, Governor of Chihuanua, ORE LOSS IS $40,000. Heavy Stealing From Colorado Mine Owned by Englishmen. VICTOR, Colo, Jan. .- Manager Ship- man of the Independence mine, owned by the Stratton Independence Company. of London, states that about $40,000 worth of ore had been stolen by ore pirates from the mine during the last eight months, about $5000 every month since the trouble between the miners and management, of account of the strip to the skin! order, issued early last summer. é Manager Shipman estimates that th stealings before this now famous order was issued amounted to between $20,000 and % a month ever since the mine was SSA SSN — 9 N 7 * 1 5 7 4 “ 1 . Ti oom: 2 ™ os ag, VRE Pat LHe 7S ae we . al we ’ Ve te Ve * 9 tid — — — - — — Mill End Sale Monday. See our ads in today’s G'obe and Republic. . 5 + - * = ‘ — ; i ae 4 4 oe N * . ; * . . * — be N ae, 4 = ö 3 ae | 8 n * o a rr — 2 zs oe 25 2 "Nhe * "3h n * E eee A ae 22 , 4 5 r 5 : — * 4 7 a — ‘ . — ogy ' 5 . Ses A eRe * 2 at 3 Entire Stock of Singer Bros. Cloak Co., PURCHASED BY GRAND-LEADER AT P „ K r bits 0 N A 5 $s 4 . 0 2 a 1 5 4 5 ¢ * 5 : * > . * 8 . * 1 ve W * 4 * * 1 * 5 » + nN ; * 8 5 * % 1 * 1 1 „ „ 4 8 8 Py oh n . ree e : pe ee Pe eS Be ake : . 7 A. af tr . * S * 8 * ‘ - > Cad 8 ea ie 3 a ag 3 . AES Pe n . Ae 2 3 7 n Re 1 rr ä * 8 N ee ee . = a? 8 1 ats +, oF > 7 : * - —ͤ— 4 = 5 — * . a K. n 2 ‘Ly Ninth and Lucas, St. Louis, g . re Mill End Jule 1 All of this season’s make and most popular styles over 2500 reliable, well-made garnrents—you'll be surprised at their | high character and at the very, very low. prices at which we are able to offer them tomorrow | 2 | Kersey Raglan, $9.95 ; Automobile Coat, $4.95 | luis Coat for $1475 | | This Newmarket, 84.95 | | Oxford Raglan, 34.95 4 Most Sensational Offer from 8 to 10 O'Clock Monday Morning? 500 27 and 36-inch Jackets—all the small lots—of AJl-Wool Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers, Cheviots, etc., with half-fitted backs, shaped or flare collars, flare or turnover cuffs—some strap trimmed, some with yokes—lined with mercerized sateen, silk romaine or satin— mostly black and blues, with a few tans and castors—also some Misses’ 25-inch Jackets for ages 14 and 16 years—not a gar- ment werth under $0.00, many $7.50, and seme up to $10.00. From 8 to 10 we offer you choice of these splendid garments for only Inger Bros.’ Jackets. 19-inch Short Tight-Fitting Jackets, 27 inch and 36-inch Coats, of Kerseys, Cheviots, Montagnacs and Pebble Cheviots, with shaped or flare collars—all of them satin lined— colors Singer Bros.’ Nuiomobile Coats About 300 of them—all 42-inch lengths— made of finest English Kerseys, with half-fit- ted backs, shaped or flare collars, turnover cuffs —some plain tailored—others erts, trimmed with with tight-fitting, half-fitting or backs, plain or velvet collars, turnover cuff some half-lined, some three-fourths-lined an Jinger Bros.” Raglans. Singer B About 1000 Raglans in ladies’ and misses’ , sizes, of Broadc'oths, Cheviots, Kerseys, Cov- Meltons, Cravenette and Oxford Cloth, One lot of Dress Skirts, made of All-Wool Homespun, in gray, tan and blue—with plain graduated or corded flounces—percaline lined & would sell regularly at 8600 4 Sale Price PWW * full loose are tan, castor, blue, black and brown Singer’s $8.00 Jackets at...........83.98 Singer’s $10.00 Jackets at. . 4.98 Singer's $12.00 Jackets at.. 5.98 Singer's $15.00 Jackets at..........87.50 Singer's $20.00 Jackets at.. . 69.98 Jinger Bros. Walking JSkiris, 200 Walking Skirts of All-Wool Meltons, Kerseys, Oxford Cloths and Chalk Line Cloths —some have plain straight flounces—others are graduated and some are corded—all 7-gored style—black, blue, dark gray, oxford and cas- tor—not a skirt in the lot worth less than $5.00 and %6.00—your choice...... . .. . 82.98 Singer’s $7.00 Walking Skirts at $3.98 Singer’s $9.00 Walking Skirts at....84.95 Singer's $12.50 Walking Skirts at....$7.50 Singer’s $15.00 Walking Skirts at.. . 89.98 panne velvet and fancy stitched straps—colors are tan, castor, brown or black—all lined with satin— $10.00 Automobile Coats at..........84.95 $15.00 Automobile Coats at..........88.50 $20.00 Automobile Coats at.. . . 89.98 $25.00 Automobile Coats at.. . $12.50 $30.00 Automobile Coats at........ $14.75 Singer Bros.’ Fur Jackets Made of guaranteed skins (any jacket here advertised Singer Bros.’ guarantee for two sea- sons and we will repair free of charge). Singer’s $30.00 Fur Jackets Singer's $35.00 Fur Jackets Singer’s $40.00 Fur Jackets Singer’s $50.00 Fur Jackets Singer's $60.00 Fur Jackets Singer’s $85.00 Fur Jackets at......822.50 at...... 825.00 at...... 832.50 at......842.50 at......857.50 many full satin lined—colors are tan, castor, brown, blue. gray and oxford— Singer's $9.00 Raglans at........... 84.95 Singer's $17.50 Raglans at.. 9.98 Singer's $20.00 Raglans at......... $12.50 Singer’s $2500 Raglans at......... $14.75 Singer's 00 Raglans at......... $17.50 Singer Bres. py, ailor- M ade J uits 500 Tailor-Made Suits in Blouse, Eton, Nor- folk, Reefer, Single or Double-Breasted, tight- fitting styles, of Cheviots, Broadcloths, Vene- tians. Coverts, Basket Weaves and Homespuns —colors are black, blue, oxford, gray, brown, tan and red—jackets are;all silk lined—many suits silk lined throughout— $10.00 Tailor-Made Suits at.. 3.98 $16.50 Tailor-Made Suits at.......... 87.50 $20.00 Tailor-Made — „ $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits at. 812.50 $30.00 Tailor-Made Suits at........ $14.75 $35.00 Tailor-Made Suits at........ 817.50 $6.50 Dress Skirts $8.00 Dress Skirts $10.00 Dress Skirts $12.50 Dress Skirts 78 cs — , $9.00 Taffeta Silk Skirts at.......$4.95 $12.50 Taffeta Silk Skirts at. 7.80 @ $10.00 Velvet Skirts at............. * $15.00 Velvet Skirts at.............87.50 Inger Bros.’ Capes. Pretty, stylish Capes of Plush and Cloth, 4? ~ at décided reductions in this sale— m/f $5.00 Boucle Capes at.. . 9 pat © $6.50 Plush and Cloth Capes at....83.08 =: $7.50 Plush and Cloth Capes at.. . 4.98 $10.00 Plush and Cloth Capes at.. . 6. or... 66 or.. 4.086 for.. POO CP or. . . 7. 80 Fae $6.50 Taffeta Silk Skirts at.......83.50 —— ~ Lot 7 — 800 Sterling Silver, beauti- A Jewelry Scoop! Thousands of pieces snapped up by the Grand-Leader from a big Jewelry Manufacturer at Providence, R. I., at less than the cost of making! Many styles are just out—the newest ideas for 1902! Fourteen immense lots! Lot 1— 2000 Gold-plated Ladies’ Lot 8 — 290 pieces of fine quality Brooches, Neck and Sash Pins, White Stone and Fancy Stone Set worth to Brooch or ce Pins, in crowns, Lot 2— 2000 Ladies’ Hat Pins, in wreaths, crescents, harvest moons and many styles—gilt, silver, fancy stone other styles—all finely made— 69c worth to $2.50—at oie yg Ramer enameled— 5c aot 0s 0 wor — N 0 — ieces of fine Gold-filled Lot 3— Lot of Ladies’ Fancy Hat Brooch or Wace Pins—hundreds of Pins—many styles of stone set- styles—some enameled—worth U . 50 - at $1.00 tings—worth 69c—at to Lot 4 — 1500 pieces of Fancy Brooch Lot 10 — 100 pieces of Guaranteed Solid Gold Lace Pins, in knots and or Lace Pins—innumerable styles, er 5c fancy shapes — also jeweled settings worth to 7.50 worth to 49c—at at Lot 5 — Ladies’ and Men's Tie or Lot 11 — Lot of Gent’s or Ladies’ Stick Pins—sterting silver and gold filled—hundreds of styles and patterns Cuff Buttons—link or lever—many styles—worth 49c— 3 c to choose from— these goods have been sold from doc to $1.50 each— 19¢ chotce, while they saat, at At, DOF POMP... .ccccrccves Seebad eo Lot 6 — 2500 Gold-filled Brooches— most beautiful patterns, in knots, cres- cents, harvest moons, ete.—hundreds of fancy settings and styles—worth from c to $2.00— 25c¢ choice at et 5c Plated worth Lot 13 — Lot of fine qualit Belt Buckles—finest make of goods-- hundreds of styles—worth 0 fully enameled, Brooch Pins and to $2.50—at C Chatelaines, in all colors and wane styise worth. 0 Qc ret _14—Children’s Gold-plated Neck at Chains, with fancy charm at- The enameling alone costs more. tached—worth 49c—at Furs Reduced! Nothing reserved—a sweeping, com- prehensive clean-up of our entire stock in the basement. Fur Scarfs of all kinds, such as Cluster Neck Scarfs and Fancy Long Scarfs, of Stone Marten, Black Marten, Brown Marten, Electrio Seal, Near- sea!, etc.— $2.50 Scarfs now. eee Up to $3.50 Scarfs now...... 1.78 Up te $5.00 Scarfs now.... .. 78 Up to $7.50 Scarfs ng@w............--84.00 Up to $10 Scarfs ns $5.00 And one-third off of all Scarfs over $10.00 up to $40.00. Collarettes — All our Fur Collarettes of all kinds 4 off marked prices Muffs— Sold up to $3.50, now at Sold up to $5.00, now at. Sold up to $12.50, now at $5.00, Children’s Fur Sets—worth to $1.75, at, per set Fur Heads for trimming—all kinds, worth to S0c—choicé at Joo Clearance! 1 Fascinating reductions on fascinating books, including the old favorites, © eer 5 standard works and also new and popular publications. . | Perhaps these reductions are unnecessarily radical, but we are bound that the clearance shall be short, sharp and certain. Books in tets —Dickens’ complete Works—15 vols. cloth—reg- ular price $3.95—Monday Thackeray's Complete Works—10 vols. cloth—our price §2.75—MiIll 31 95 End Sale ce 0 Bulwer Lytton’s Works com 2.65 s vols. cloth—our price $3.35—n tt's Waverley Novels— ow Sir Walter Sco 12 vols. cloth—our price ut to Hawthorne’s Complete Wo lar edition—8 vols.—$10.00 $ 0 list—our price $8.75—now..... . Motley's Hist of the Dutch Repub- lic—2 vols. half calf—$4.50 list—$3.00 our price—now Coopers Leather Stocking Tale“ vols. cloth—our price reduced to George Eliot's Works— vols. cloth— our price $3.00—reduced 05 * Shakspeare’s Complete Works—handy Stratford — vols. cloth— 3.20 Manifold F * Single Books. - wes Woolever’s En opedia Quota > crown 8vo, arises price 75. 1 i. i reduced . ; ; 8 to... „ „„ „„ „„ „ Encyclopedia of Wit and pe hen 8 a Bee price $1. RDa cdo cee ceecedceoosooctiag ‘s Dict of Phrase and W ive, cloth, leather or ce $3.50—our price n paper - 00 list—our price 7% nos. “eeeeee eevee „ „„ 4 half leather. 00 ene ha * The Black Wolf's Breed—Dick- 1 The same in cloth X. 4 .es ee 3 . Sensation! 101-piece French China Decorated Din- ner Set—stippled coin gold handles ronular rice $19.75— Mill En vhinaware Dinner Sets — 100-piece Porcelain Decorated Dinner Sets—regular price 101-piece French China Decorated Din- aap pecs English Porcelain Decorated ner Set—choice of decorations— D S ind Fele Pees... 94019 it Laa Sale Price......... 910.95 he’s discovered for Mill End Sale Dinnerware— Odds and ends and discontinued patterns. We enumerate only a few items—all other pieces at Iike ‘prices— “A new broom sweeps clean,” and our new buyer is certainly raising the dust on the 4th floor, un- covering odd lots and broken lines, bringing unsuspecte such a havoc in prices as was never witnessed before! d bargains to light on every side, and cr 7 Here are some of the extraordinary good | Bargain hunters! Come early—good things go quickly! Bargain Seekers should not fail to cut Glass— Rich American Cut Glass take advantage of exceptional values at cut prices— to be found on our great bargain ta- f — bles, where there are to be found— Cys Giese Het DR. CRP. Dae Cups and Saucers in all styles, Plates of all sizes, Cracker Jars, Chocolate Pots, n, and Comb and Cut Glass Tooth Pick Holders, worth e- h 100 -plece French China Decorated Din- ner Set—stippled coin gold on han- Manicure Marmalade J Chop boa by Mr. Stratton to the English cor- poration. WAR ON THE FOREIGNERS. British Farmers Want to Reap the Coronation Harvest. LONDON, Jan. 18.—Representative Brit- ish farmers, market gardeners and nur- serymen, in conference in London, have de- cided to take joint steps to prevent foreign- 112-piece English Porcelain Decorated Dinner Sets—choice of 3 decorations— regular price $14.98— 0 98 Mill End Sale Price . 2 — ——— —— Decorated nner Sets—regular p. AS. 7S— Mul End Bale Brice. $ | 4.48 102-piece Austrian China Decorated Dinner Sets, with large meat plat- ters and soup tureens—regular_ price t $16.98—Mill End Sale Price season culminating in the coronation of - 2 7 ers from reaping the golden harvest prom- ed such producers during the brilliant iet ple Carlsbad China Decorated and Gold-traced Dinner Set, with soup tureen—choice of 3 decorations— iii Bnd Bale Price........ 914.29 Mil End ' Sale Monday! Sce our ads in today's G. ode 7 . 5 n * N ward. x Umprecedented!y la quantities of ag- ricultural, rden and floral products are rai and a concerted effort is being — to induce the land and water ship- ping to co-operate com- mon good of this British industry. „ GUSHER NEAR DANVILLE. Tilinocis Citizens Now Busy Leasing Lands. nic! leasing ol] lands I 4 : e ws „ he A ; * 1 K: * 7 — ge — te ye - a” e * r Yon 00000 eae ee ke ae — 1 ee * n * 5 ae + poe 8 : China Ice Cream Sects, Fastest · Growing Store in America. dles— present selling price $19 95 $25.00—MIill End Sale Price. . Haviland & Co. French China 100-plece Dinner Set—pretty violet decorations —splendid value at $38.00— 8 48 Mill End Sale Price 0 French China, white and gold, UII- piece Dinner Set—now marked $29 98 Ai. B— Mill End Sale Price . Haviland French China, us pieces, beautifully decorated, all pleces gold Une l—wark d price $3 75— 539 95 Mi.! End Sale Price, per set + rettily dec- ‘ orated—i2 2 and 1 large tray se uit Dad Bale” — ae GRA i~t a = . * * pie thd * 1 s. 62 * re „. ↄðV. ĩðu ee oe ee D , Covered Ve table Dishes, worth to t Covered Butter Dishes, worth OG GS nc. ap as cpdisdedueciés aces ves 12-inch Meat Platters, worth to o- t i Platters, worth ee Pee ee % wee weeee eee lé-inch Meat to Goat. Te. BYP ' r ee re ND TE es WASHINGT Ol — > nr tenia we 4 Sa = = sty a 2 FE: " . 2 * * aap. n = 3 Pe ae. 2 a Si 2 ay EE 1 >, 2 — — , oe ck * “Fe ten 2 ; N PI a to , “p¥ 9 . 15 7 AR: * a #9 Fae oe te 2 pe i ** Plates, Salad Dishes, Cake lates, Bric-a-Brac, etc.— Values up to We, reduced to. Se Values up to Sc, reduced to....10¢ Values up to e. reduced to....190° Values up to $1.00, reduced to . 00 Values up to $1.3, reduced to.. 890 Values up to $1.50, reduced to. . . 400 Crystal a Fr : B wis rth orth aK. ö J — #88 Fruit 30 „ wo up ‘ | 2 ö | igen un eed se crab De. 5.0 Umbrella Jars, beautifully decorated, Co ored Glass Water Sets—6 — 8 An * 8 3 large pitcher—worth a End Bale each ee R gSncannetestvoseredee thy *. * „„ >. Cut Glass Bud Vases, worth | Ne-... „„ „ 6 660600000 Cut Glass Olive or Bon Bon Cut Glass inch Fruit Bols. worth 884 Cus Glass Water Bottles, ö De — Broadway pate es Washington, DEH 8 . 7IX.BAERS FULLER~| n „ r SRM ²⅛ w , ͤ N= r 9 . — 9 4 n 8 8 — en * * 2 * 3 * * 2 e ! 1 1 . 9 5 2 A N "Og 5 3 1 . yy 1 ‘ 4 r Fara 8 1 — re ä 70 7 7 ae 7 8

Page 16

tas a 7 nee > i “ib N 2 n „ LPs Sete gl ) ¹ ((.. a wees? a ute 1 set a e Pe 3 oe aah” gat aes = * a is — 2 3 : io. os 2 2 2 6 8 2 4 > wt N 8 ~ 2 A A ye R 27 ey ae 2 r r 4 : 5 . 2 4 - 3133 ; 8 . ‘ i “ — 1648 1676 1785 1670 This let of Solid Gold Shell Rings, set with gems, emerald or ruby—none worth fess than $2.00—. Final week, your choice... N NO. 1841. Solid Gold Tooth-Setting Bing, Tram Solid one Ring, eg —. ; wort turquo center Transvaal Gems; three sizes. Last eek I 1 ve NO. 819. r 282 tre centers, ty smell ected Transvaal Gems or by pearis; Nn — — -r week .....0--- $1.00 d- A e. . .. 82:00 Size 8. Former price es- Aar week 4.5 The e if genuine Hun an opals 22 $10.00, 1. 80 and $15.00; while they last, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 with BA Mi Ra P ef trio 5 2 7 * . 8 Solid Gold Orescent Brooch, set with ‘Tra 1 Gems, $20—Vinal week price -.... $9.00 worth $3.50; Last We 7 $3.50; Last Week......- MISS ELIZABETH CAINE. “Dear Mas. Porxuam : — I want to tell you and all the ladies ek the country, how grateful I am to you for the benefits I n from using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I suffered for , eight months from suppressed menstruation, and it affected my entire s tem until I became weak and debilitated, and at times felt that I a > es in as many places. I only used the Compound for a few 5 T Ni ' regular since, have no an at m body is as if it was renewed. I gladly recommend Lydia E. Pink * Co d to Miss fivoue St. — preg everybody ELIzanIrR Cann, q du Lac, Wis. When the young girl’s oughte become sluggish, when she experi- Oval Cluster. anv color center and $5.50: Last Wer 756 NO. 1608, rn. * oak. $1.00 : “hint Week N. . wy Ii sterting ver sabaret gold plated; Fina) week price eto fs 7, (etree “ 1 8 N 1 . tween these two oonspicuous person- ul. gaes of the smart set came to naught, and was finally cut short by the sensa- tional lawsuit between the earl and OCount- ess of Durham. That lawsuit remains in the memo of many a Londoner as one of the saddest “ N * the history of the Prince of ale’s The Earl of Durham married one of the famously beautiful Milner sisters, who were known as the Pride of Yorkshire.” The marriage was a love match and 80 ciety was startled when Lord Durham six months later asked for a divurce from his wife, who, he declared, was then and — been insane at the time he married er. Lady Lonsdale’s name was brought in- to court as the cause of the Durham suit, and an incident was described as the cul- minating straw to Lady Durham's unhappi- ness, the blow which shattered heart and brain and made her a prisoner all the ears of her youth and beauty in an asy- um for the insane. One Scandal. The story was that the Earl of Durham was seen by his wife kissing the beauti- ful Countess of Lonsdale. The earl deciared_jhat he had embraced the lovely widow mé@ely to test the Count- ess of urham’s affection and to rouse her penbousy. In any case the tongues of ossip wagged fearfully and Luke White isappear suddenly from the horigon of the charming relic of the Earl of Lons- ale. About two years after her widowhood the Countess of Lonsdale engaged herself to Sir Ddgar Vincent, long the ruljng power in the Banque Ottomane of Constantinople and was on the point of marrying him, when the match was suddenly broken off. The cause of the rupture was the dis- covery by Sir Edgar that his bride's joint- ure of 5.000 a year trom the Lonsdale estate would lapse in the event of her re- ma and that her debts amounted to at least ten times that sum. This was too much for so eminent a financier. In nowise dismouraged, the Countess of Lonsdale shortly after announced her ap- | a ge - * the matrimonial | NO. 13860. A * karat—worth 88.00 $9.00 Week Pries 747.50 W $2.50 Three-stone ae pon colored $7.50 $3.00 werth ; wets i T Week....... A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES THAT WILL ALMOST BE GIVEN AWAY THE FINAL WEEK BROOCHES, SCARF PINS. | LADIES’ AND GENTS’ CHAINS. CUFF BUTTONS. Pries. 0 $1.00 Fina 5 — an — wun. % cuss go Final Week........100 $2.50 Chaine go Fina] Week. ..§1.00 $3.00 ones go Final Week. $1.00 omes go Fina] Week 80 $8.00 Chains go Final Wen. . 0 . go Final Week........100 — — go Final Week.. $2.00 ones go Final Week........500 $4.00 Chains go Final Week...§1.60 | $1.00 ones go Final Week.......2Ge N ones go Final Week.. And up to $25 at * price. $8.00 2 go Final Week.......7Bbe 62.00 ones go Final Week........8@0e We ioe lode also our ! tir 1 tur- $4.00 —— go Final Week.....81.00 $3.00 ones fo Final Week.......76e $5.00 12 go Final Week..... $1.45 $4.00 And up t& $50.00 at K prica et ee cee ne ones go Final Week.....91.26 And uw to $235.00 a \& price e „ ems; wo Transveel on Final Week Price.-........ $1690 $30—Final week price — — AWFUL RESULTS OF EPILEPSY OR FITS A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby Those Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Ma disastrous and fatal accidents have been lirect caused Eplier-s or Fits. Not lon prominent actress marred an entire rmance *. having an epileptic At. and re. cently a New York paper published an account of a tog I lady being seized with a Gt and faliine from the third Goor of a building, sustaining fata) inju- 5 but N was left X. — of Vinita, L F. to have the most exciting experience on record. In the spring of ‘06°’ John Chouteau, while on his pony near Vinita, I. T., suddenly uttered a heart- ng yell and fell from his pony. his feet stil! WATCHES. Watches, with oe Wal- gold flied quolee metriz and baroque pearls at 0 these prices. We do not reserve anything. Genu- Gold Milled Transvaal rings and studs, worth $2.00; Final Week Price... MAIL ORDERS accompanied with the cash, P. O. or Ex press Orders will i When always give second and third choice, as our lots are very much broken. When possible will fill 9 — When out of a e substitute as nearly as possible. Send measure when ordering ring and we will send size ordered if possible, if out will do best we can. Add postage to amount of order and 10c extra for registration to insure safety in mails. THE DIAMOND PALACE [Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock. 814 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Headaches, dizziness, and exhibits an abnormal disposi- sleep, pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes desive for and friends, then the mother shoul to her aid promptly. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Ly E. Pinkham’s ~ table Compound. It pre the young system for the coming change, i When you ask for Mrs. Pinkham's medicine at your druggist, 8 do not be persuaded ‘to take something else said to be “ just as good.” Nothing in the world is so good for women’s ills. l bent ofthe e e Bie Bank ee — d ted with the Na be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonial is net ished before obtai the writer’s special is- Mr: 1 * Ys SAVE PAIN! SAVE MONET Re a ; 22 the easiest and dest painless > pain work our 14 — 5 I * 905 Guaranteed tor utely ened pain. —Mre,. I. X. SET OF TEETH....$2.00 Bridge Work .. ....$2.50 Guaranteed Painless — Extraction 280 , Sliver Filings ........ 25c work done by — operators from 10 Our . is Unquest lone d. a dislike for the society of other girls, when she is a mystery und is the surest reliance for woman’s ills of every nature. 8 REWA Owing to the fact that some skeptical people ) | yon, Mass., $5,000, which will —— paia B. Piokbare Medicine Company. Lynn, Mass. beolutely without pain. Ace- Pa san” sack ae 14 teeth extracted at the National Dental 22k Gold Crowns. ..$3.00 Gold F Hings......75¢ Up — by 8 5 err ‘4 2 » TARR, Manager. Dental Parlors, r- A cea 1 * ; : 2 . ee K. — . Daily tin 9 p. m. Su all pal * G4 iy 5 55 . f =F WEA ap t the title and estate | 2 ‘men SECURED WIFE BY FORCE PRR Mave stro Pee Georgian Beauty Recently Kidnaped * ** Be NERV DEBILITY 1 VITAL AKNESS LOST 3 : eS ee nr LNDERLEE DRUG Co., 8. K Dor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts. 1 4 1 q aw > ane - what NEW DESTROYERS. ** n ft 3 * * Wf + ta jin the stirrups. wited tenders on the Clyde fer JOHN CHOUTEAU. The pony became frightened and started to rua; Bill way, who was near by ade a great asse throw, caught the pony and saved Ohonteau’s life. Chouteau bad been warned net to ride, as he was su Hand his attendants. doubt permanent E. seat. 2 Ay in 2 1 a * 5 physician, 0 made « e at i. ‘enaeh had core of Mpliepey er Bits. ie” a remedy whic a be empba the | prince priest was in attendance and K y was Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 18.—The ancient practice of seizing one's wife by force still obtains in some parts of the Russian Cau- casus. 5 In Abas-Tuman, the beautiful Georgian village where the late Czarovitch died, a Georgian house in which a famous beauty lived with her mother and uncle was for- cibly broken lately by a Georgian prince The uncle, who re- sisted, was severely wounded, and the mother and daughter were thrown behind the saddles of the prince and his suite. A few miles out of town the mother was thrown into a ditch and the abducted bride and her captors rode at full gallop for the ’s mountain S There a eeremon tives of the br A little ° drink be the i. a ativ urn health of the newly re soft Him. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispetch. MANILA, Dec., 10.—There is a little Mac- abebe in a hospital in Manila who ig an example of the pluck with which those little soldiers possesss. He has been in the hospital nearly eight months, and will go through life with one eye. These are the natives whom President Roosevelt com- mended in his message. The taking of Fort Rizal, in the Bulaco Mountains, showed what sterling stuff the little Macabebes are made of. “B" troop of the Philippine Cavalry, together with “a” troop, of the Fourth United States cavalry, advanced, the former leading, and arrived within two hundred yards of the fort, when the insurgents opened fire. Ons 1 — ae : 4 eee CCC rr E » pues R Causes Two Women to Quarrel Over a Ne Patent. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.—The identity States patent n ote Tillle Ji browning of eral w visible ..NOTICE. OF REMOVAL... * 7 „„ . CHE wee COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY = Takes pleasure in announcing their removal from 720 Olive Street to their new premises, | 709=—PINE STREET==7 ST. LOUIS, MO. hae 0 F. N * * er * * N * 0 id oman * 3 wa N „ 9 * ame i sai 2 r a 8 4 ey . per pie ae 2 1 ne ‘yf se an „ n 5 r 0 Ps pe N My — ‘= a 22 * qa 5 bud A ‘ * K 85 Pet * „ 1 “ 1 * a] * * . *

Page 17

— — 123 os eh oe a „ 28 „ 7)? *; U * ; * 5 * e pe ese n 8 N : . 4 75 ae, igs l Si 1 SOME LARGE TRANSACTIONS WERE COMPLETED LAST WEEE. — — NOTABLE WEST: ek END TRANSFERS Bale of the Union Trust Building— Agents’ Reports of Sales and Leases Leading Transfers of Week. There were some important deals con- cluded in real estate last week, but not 80 many as agents wished for. The market has not fully started yet, and many firms report it as really dull. The uncertainty as to the time of holding the World's Fair is having a very injurious effect on the demand for real estate, and is in fact nearly stifling it. Prospective buy- ers do not know what to do, and as a re- sult they do nothing. In every real estate office aps sere the sole 7 of discussion ing the Fair. hat it. be post- would be glad |i were dispelled, oe _ actual date setticd on for for t say that the pres- cat ov 8 nattlon 0 4 chines is killing the real te Union Trust Building Sold. The most Important matter of the week was the vote taken by the stockholders of the Imperiale Building Co. to accept 4 roposition for the salé of their property, the Union . pulling and the lease on the site, for There is a aret mortgage of $300,000 on the building, and 2 second mortgage — a total indebtedness mening Some entiemen most in. 1600,00, oft the ö 1 ot 3 : . AAs * * — ‘ ox-| “god Belt. John Moore to Laura A. Bive 45,000 on wh id ye and they regard this| They also sold a piece of business prop- lin Ferrer dies — condition. indicating a very|erty on Page boulevard west of Taylor, for] ces. Parker-Russe’! Micing and Manu- lots in G $10.000, consisting of stores and flats, report! . facturing Co. to Russe Real Estate In- vern m Realty Co. to » A ame l alen, wil: be given tater on W Wee eee ........... 10,000 : s house 9 nt * ee n A GTON AV.—40 feet, 8. s., t. — . * Purchaser bo cost ee ree. 2 Hazel Hill, from Jennie M. Ker to Mrs.| rah and Witter, John Le Saran et al. lo vita = at 7 each. Mena Sutter, for $12. This property is to John R 2 deed ...... from ‘sa A — r 7 one We yest of the city u —4— 41 8, 8 ts. an ust north o age avenue, on * foot ‘Slice: the auction gale in Green the west line of Annie ‘avenue. Lint ay. 8 8 A 2 and man * — and Sarab. Maris Bu Rots 32 0 g Veen. eve Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Cormack ¢t al. to Lilly 1. Oyler—war- on ommonwea!th avenue, Six lots on the north aide of Osage ave- eee cdoeivacesives ' | Martin at foot. nue extond’ng westwardly from Arkansas | EH MRSON AV — 160 | feet, ely ten me 1 e Mercantile Trust Co. also reports avenue. 155x1 belonging to Mrs. I. H.] woea — flips | a good business in rentals. Dunnica of Glasgow, Mo., were sold. for] san Nee AY. 1990 tect 84 inches 2 ae der 627.50 Ith dwellings. Gutke, who will im- mp. s., bet. K ne’s and lvary. rook- ackwel . prove w wellin Frits Wed! — wife to "George n eae’ _Holbrook-Blackwe ‘No 18% North -Eleventh street, a two-|_—wWartan : 408 Co. report that pee he Moore ftOFy brick, six rooms, lot, 20x7, owned | WEST Pick "St. — 8" feat“ “inches, “6 7 to Laura A. Blossom the northwest corner by a client of Jno. Grether & Go., who warranty .........-, Bae cecaiva 42,750 FF e a nts I . and the Suburban —— ke 2 At vt No, Magnolia avenue, just west ot N — l r of 480 per year and it was purchased Tomer Groves Parke e altcroom | pounte et LA ie a caerten. for th teventeene Charles H. Tate repre. brick residence, "tet tensed Gan ania’ te r R — 1 Davia F. i, who bought for 100 fw ft 2 Fg and ether prop- clewelder eal Estate Trust . Gamble, trustee, to May ö Powell. to the n—warranty Oe Peet ePeteesese esse 100, AL on the nerth Martin 8. Brennan. —0 = Ok, Vandovenier ad of 152 feet 1 5. Brennan repo he has wards Whlttaker— inty 8 000 ana temas with a new | leased for a term of ve years," the north: BIRTMER AV.—1iz500 i. . 8, fom r stores and four mod- wrest corner of beventeeate street and a to 100° fi west 5 o rer avenue one in a ental of en tate, nthe four-story bull ling with 4 * f eee eevee eee 8. uls t Building Permi Ay y Bom, a ht ~* Moore to the . — ea Rane | York, who will oo! 6 ® Story Are — ped ft 6 in. by 0 ses * on the east ' ine of nn we known as the Washi tea = : to | 119 t%. s in. at £28 Gratiot; $20,000, of {Broadway just south ington. Weber & 88x90 ft. at p rankiin avenue, front of 28 BF Marke! and Miller ¢ are the largest Broa@way and : | t and 2 8 th of io feet Sh pres, etors in Buffalo, and have aug-| Wm P. Sha wel- ei lings, 28x36 ., S411 4 oe 1 » anda ing of spring 8 lace, lot 30K 140 feet, No. 1214 ‘Shawmut a modern, 7-room brick, with reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, furnace. cabinet mantels and all improvements, was sold Tom L. M. McClure to a elient for $4000. Mr. McClure bought this mean | about ten days ago, and expected to make some alterations and imprevements, but sold at a — rofit- without going to any expense. It will be occupied as a home by the new purchaser. No. 127 Blackstone avenue, lo! %x1% feet, modern eight-room house, with all improvements, reception hal. bath, hot and cold water, cabinet mantels and cemented cellar and laundry, from Maria E. John- 8 and Johnson, her husband. and Marie.Johnson: and G. M. Johnson, her . to Herbert L. Cann, considera- tion $3675..-Mr. Cann bought for a home. No. 1389 Blackstone avenue, lot 30x125 feet modern eight-room house. from a client of Joseph Livy to J. . McKernan, consid- eration $3200. Mr. McKernan bought for an investment. No. 1481 Union boulevard, lot x20 feet, modern six-room brick house, from Jane Rawlings to Mrs. Emily Hoffman, consid- eration $2000. Mrs. Hoffman bought for a ome No. 1389 Blackstone avenue, lot 39x125 feet, modern eight-room 1 +> from J M. — 1 to Charles F Kalln, cons!deration Lot 25x10 feet on the south side of Spald- ing avenue east of Goodfellow avenue, from George P. Prendergast to William Fiemer. — $275. Mr. Fismer adjoins the —.— 25 feet, on which he erected a hand- home some years ago, and bought the. 2 olning lot, in order to secure larger rounds. The southeast corner of Goodfellow and Spalding avenue. 77.8x1% feet, from George FP. Prén — to Sophie Rosenfeld of Mer- idian, Mrs. Rosenfeld bought for an investm nt: Several sales have also been made in Tuxedo Park and Maple Lawn. and t is ex- — aw that the balance of this property wil sold within 1 the next thirty days. The: Wicholle- Ritter. e Realty and Finan- cial Co. report & fair ‘property last week. a active inquiry for — lot. on the south side of Finney avenue, made the following between Pendleton and Newstead, Foxi tov te Hen through to Fairfax avenue; to r pin wo AN Ph ng. account of L. and A. represented in the trans- es a by bet Shc Schiele This ground was bought for improvement, and a very hand- f modern flats will be but. oc- cupying the entire lot, and having two fronts. The plans for these flats are some- thing unique, and will be much in demand when completed. They also sold to J. 8. McGehee, the com- mission man of the W. L. Green Commis- sion Co., a beautiful lot on the south side of Westminster place west of Taylor ave- nue, 33.6x150 feet, at $100 per front foot, for 2 of Gen. WII Mam J. A. Sparks, who s a residence in the near vicinity. Mr. hee has plans drawn for a detached — — which he will commence at once, and will occupy as a home when finished. ev also sold to Lovell Rousseau, — manager of the Wrought Iron nge Co., a lo-room brick house. and lot €0x130 feet, at $8700. Mr. Rousseau bought this house with a view of making it his ment r wealth during the Exposition. hey intend to ha the World's F e the tendenc hotels during his deal shows sines account of 1 Worte ; oe 1 rennan has se other outside Mr. W hotel seeking investments in St. Louis. Large West Enc End Sales. A deal of first-class magnitude was closed yes in West End i whereby all of t — terest of Mrs. Sa ee dam in the * neighborhood was sold. Nearly all t 9 west of Goodfellow — and betw and Etzel ave- was Posi 1 bl = Herself. The Anderson-Wade — subdivided Rose Hill, 1 out of it, and sold im- „. the land. he deals con- yesterday close out Mrs. Gamble's Ed sme roe ‘i deeded May rene eau frrr ei tot eral Iron, Worke for Arco avenue, bout bide between Wer of Fage Boulevard between Goodfellow a Grove and Newstead avenues, ſot ' Hamitte on avenues. The figures show that | about 300 teat on the ‘south side of Etzel A trom Clara avenue east; feet on the te 2 of Minerva avenue, from Goodfellow venue west, and 200 feet on_the north — the prices obtained for the property were very goo May Everman then transferred to the Oxford Place Realty Co. all of city b'ock . bounded by Ridge, Hamilton, Minerva, and. e avehues, except lots 17 and r 54.000. The sale wag negotiated by + Nelson. ia F property will’ be sub divide and improv erman also 93 to German G. MP wall for 6.000. 1123 feet on the south side of Bartmer avenue, from Hodlamont to a point. 1 feet west of Hamilton ave- nue. is sale was negotiated by the Hol- brock-Pack welder. ¢ Co. Dyas Real Estate Co. Dyas Real Estate Co. report the sale of dich West Pine boulevard. a modern rough roci-front residence of 11° rooms, lot 50K 27. vons'deration. t12.4h° nh from a tiient of the Mercantie Trust Co. to Mrs. Marte L. Keller of 4464: West Pine boule- vard. Includ'ne her home., this purchase gives Mrs. Keller 200 feet front on Pine, with two very handsom¢@houses. The pur- 1 ö real estate business. chase was for investment, the rental being $1100 per vear. / Also, report the sale ot two %-foot lots in West Erd Park for $400 from Mrs. Hohn to B. W. Newman. Also, a 40-foot * in. Argentine, Kan., for $500, from-W. Mahon toa client. « Also, report having cosed contracts for the sale of three flat properties. W. F. Parker. W. F. Parker Real Estate Co. report the 9 sales: No; 4252 West Belle place, a room resi- dence, with lot 83 1-8x150 feet, from E 2 Wells to a nonresident client, for $6000. nroperty le Hyper lesee at $50 per ments and was bought for investment. No, 3034 North Newstead avenue, with, lot 28.6x110 feet, a single flat of four room on first floor and 5 rooms on second floor, rent, Guthrie to Mattie A. Brother, for $408, and ing for $56 per annum, from Robert 4 bought as an investment. No. 3257 North Twentieth street. lot 30x 120. feet.. with two-story brick residence on Twentieth street and one-story brick on alley, from Wm. F. Hommert to Louisa Pott. for Also a two-story brick dwelling, 148 Alas. ka street, Denver, Colo. from Mattie A. Brother to a client, for $2000 cash. Love & Sons. Love & Sons reported that they sold last week as below: No. 5027. Page boulevard, Queen Anne, furnace, etc., on a lot 25x130 28 for $3465 cash; from E. M and R. HI. Nicol of New Mexico to Lillie Wood Ha- man, who bought for a home. Also 2712 Marcus avenue, . five rooms, frame. hardwood finish. on a lot 37x14 feet, for $1765 cash; from A. C. Maréini of Den- ver to E. H. .Trampe, who bought for in- vestment. Bradley & Quinnette assisted in the sale. Building Associations. The Mound City Building Association, Thomas A. Rice, secretary, at its reguiar monthly meeting. held the past week, nomi- nated some 30 members to be vated for as directors at the regular meeting, when the assogiation closes its eighteenth year of existence. Last month it matured its tenth series of stock In the term of 93 months the holders receiving $240 for each 3188 paid | n * The St. Louis Building Asseciation will hold its first meeting of the new series to- morrow. The Washington Bullding Associat'on, chartered 1887, will hold a meeting n xt Wednesday. The association will have shares to.issue in the new series. Rice-Dwyer. The Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Co. reports the sale of vacant lot, 04138. south line of Sullivan avenue, between ‘Prairie and Van- deventer avenues, lot from Lindel’ Real Es- tate Co. for 8900 cash, by F J. Platte, who is * erecting a modern home to cost $3750, to be occupied by himself. . Notes. The ‘Dimple Real Estate Co. das filed ur- tioles ot incorporation. The capital stock is made up of 200 shares at 100 each, of which Pn I E. Smith holds 196 r Edward 8. Spriggs two, and Hugo F der two. The urpose is to do a general eight rooms, . J: Maleeeck has removed his office to Room 8907, Fullerton building. The Inter-State Investment Co. paid a semi-annual div dend of 2 per cent ioe pest week on its capital of 5.000. N. 8. ood — secretary and treasurer, and the follow- 18 gre. | Girectors: W. B. Harrison, John BY Be N vir, W. 8. Bryan, W. N. McConk- . Douglas Emanuel Stover. Dr. H. N. ‘Beencer, C. M. Thompson, Andrew Johnson, N. 8. Wood, Geo. G. Chapline, J. W. Lewis, W. F. Marsh. The Monarch Investment Co., of wh ch N. 8. Wood is secretary and treasurer, hes for the past year aid 1 er cent besides creating a sur- ne prop- 1 month dividends, ‘ns of ahou’ the same amonrt. erty owned by the company consists of well built and well ‘otated flats and resi-/ dentes bought during the dull times when * Class of property was sold cheap. Leading Transfers of the Week. NROADWAT-—2 feet 2 inches, 6. 37 bet. yeer dwelling, 87251 ft, at * 85 — — Olas. Huttig, 497 O11 th res'd eee. at 6500 Wasllngimm Terrace! 8 — existence are therefore to * ated in a shed at the rear of the b by t sees eat NEW YORK STOC DULL AND AND SLUGGISH DECISION in Pee secur. | TIES CONTROVERSY A DE. PRESSING FACTOR. BANK STATEMENT FAVORABLE Bend Issue by Atchison and Rumors of Other Issues by Erie and Union Pacific Hurt Spec- ulation. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—The bank state- ment showed more than the expected in- crease in cash reserves, that item showing an expansion of over $9,000,000. A loan in- crease of $3,292,300 helped to swell the de- posits so that thé surplus benefited only to the extent of 26,103,000; the statement, however, was a strong one, and the sell- ing movement with which it was met was obviously profit-taking by professional] trad- ers. 1 reduction in the minimum discount rate from * 2 cent and the very strong recupefation Ah the Bank of Germany wasa confi: ma- oe au of the week's indications of the improved situ- lon*in Germany. The indications are, however, that surplus capital there is inclined to flow in o home and other government securities, and no dis- Position has been manifest to renew interest in 4 ericay securities. tek market has felt the cumulative effect this week of various factors, which were in evi A before, but which were contested by support- ing ee rn in the market by insiders; or by iu- oe publications 3 the importance of e developments. efforts to contest a pre- vailing tendency were apparently abandoned with the opening of the ben 5 and depression and pro- gressive neglect have set in. The permisson — Bw hy the United States Su- preme Court on Monday a the 9 of Minne Bota to appear and afgue „ 2 ing of its suit to — the formation che Northern Securities 0. oor the elde that this great project is to be subjected to liti- gation that probably will be proionged .The value of ite securiiies and the question of its very ex- Ne held in abeyance. Another chilling influence on specula ion was the announceent of new bond issues by the Atchison and rumors of other issues by the Erie an Sy Union Pacific. The basis of there rumors t announced intention of two compdnies to A. vest outlays for extensions, luprovements and bettermenis. Ip the case of Erie there stande the declaration in the lest annnal pope. rt that ‘it would seem the day is now approach when ar- rangements for new capital can be profitably mace. The proposed issue of $35,000,000 of additional — by the New York Central comes in the same category of influences. The granting of rights of subscription to stockholders at 125, operating as a dret valuable privilege at the present market price of the stock, has kept its quotation up. All throngh the recent depression of railroad property much stress was laid an the large Toms expended out. of. current net eavnings for pe ma- nent betterments, for which ‘ad‘itional capl'al would ordinarily be looked to. The arrument has been used that those expenditures wovld forestall future requirements and make porsib’e 4 ~eltuc- tion ot expenses in less prosperous times, and so make for the etability of futuve dividend rates. The issuance of new bonds and stock opposes me contention as it puts new charges abe d of livl- — or gives new stock egna! dividend privil- The existing car famine is a calculate4 to f.rew dorbt upon the sufficiency of recent ontlay for that purpose, on which such strem hae ben la‘d. The apparent spurt st the time of the bub i demand for investment in.eecuritie: adds to the effect of these proposed large new offerings So do the developments in the affairs of thee trol ey syndicate, the rubber trade and the Lokal Trust. The theory that abonrdant capital ſe walt npr a ta vors ble turn of affai-s to flow into Wall ¢ r-et’s securities has to contend with the d's“oeur’s t a’ norman «ume have deen rentuwe@? in thes rrofects, whose securities have been almost n known in the stock market. It is an imo tant question how far this investment of large | apita) in great projects outside of the stock ma ket has proceeded. how far banking resources have heen committed to these ‘ects and how far d'f*en'- ties of realizing on may develop, as ti dove in the casta already de On. These considerations have came an undertore a pany 2 ane cane 88 m t e fivancial Ar 1 the 0 *** * *. world whic vora - busin: n ° = ie reports e * aad Cleave, it is ga 4. will be President. trade have not en rely alleviated. The future 3 of prallroad earnings is ear. nently studied. Latest reports show satisfactory 8 but reports are renewed. ot rate cutting, Ite of the complaints of laek of cars to carry alt e business offering. The easier wm condi- tions have failed to stimn’ate speculation. The mish to retire bank note cifculation is a symptom that the constant expansion of the circulation, „ was a feature of — year’s conditions, not to be repeated thie yea: red’ already on file at and ré- Meations are re Washington for the withdrawal of nds tirement of circulation up to the fall ! 1 Umit for this month, for February and for * art of March quota. Fore money markets have hecome abundantly suppit With the turn of the year, un! are not expected to remain 80. The issuance of a German sud 4 Pruss'an loan this week is to be supp'emented in the near future by the new Rritish loan and by a large Ruestan wan at Paris: The London money mar- ket is expected to reflect the heavy ments for taxes for the quarter from the ! middle of — month gun „ Stock marker. has becom Gall and clugeish under these 12 and the E ulation o mportance has affected by individual causes. been in stocks Other Sales.. The Carondelet Realty Co. reports the sale of two and one-third acres on the west side of South Broadway, St. Louis ＋ 8 Mary Weiss to John Reis 850 Mr. Reis will conduct a wine * on 4 a Bn. r ! I ; sche — ander G. Husband, for $8500 cash h tes — ELEVATOR BOY A REAL HERO Made Several Trips Through Smoke and Flame to Rescue Guests at Chicago Hotel. CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—The La Strain Hotel. a seven-story apartment hotel at 3535 Bilis avenue, was ‘practically destroyed by fire today. Sixty women and children were in the buildin en the flames were discovered. About If of them were on the top floor at at “luncheon and they were thrown into a c Otto Bola, the elevator boy, however, suc- ceeded in making several trips through the smoke and names and carried all o to safety. The last one out of the building was y ule, om the elevator boy carried his car a later Into the air. Tne loss is put at $100,000. The ore * n- — fireman was slightly inju glass. LAD WAS HID IN CELLAR. | Louisville Police Have a Kidnaping Mystery. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 18.—What is claimed to have been an attempt at kidnaping oc- curred in the western part of the city last Fee aa The N son of Frank W. Moses of West Broadway was lost for two hours and when found on th street declared that he had enti away from home by a strange man locked up in a collar in the hood ef Twenty-sixth and way, was kept for some t reeased, he says, * id net know and was a He started away, but soon and his pa- and to whom DEFICIENCY BILL REPORTED. Mr Cannon Asks | the J House’s Immedi. ate Consideration. WASHINGTON, Jan. M rh House cf ea, eee an hour toda g. —＋— tranancted, FEW FEATURES 10 UNION AND GERMANIA TRUST) point the past week has been little mo e and featureless movement o and marvelously strong, in spots down, which was 2 * in more than = especi The week's lings, althongh onty farly ge- tive, even when at their best, were Fear tre well distributed among the d'fferent the prominence ow'ng to the favorable report of 2 per cent charg? vas ga zed, the portant features of the fist named, ao Was contemplated. a be'l as the stock a the two ee was a ore The trading n the first was es Was weak, the loss 1 tent and by no means large, a weak ervaded the market a me. Sa‘es of the 4 cent bonds were at 80 ö I the preferred stock very at $95.50 to and Transit stock at §34 t . — . was ey AD one noe that N de 755 an 7 FMM THE SPOCK MARKET Highest Interest Peid on Dan STRONG AND ACTIVE. The course of the stock market at this rative y dul the week b fore, the situation as a whole show! g¢ Ne tty much the same characteristi:s. Shere were rio disturbing: — in the of 8 and gossip that w re oar ous enough to have important influence * on trading or the movement of prices. e World’s Fair post than a repetition of the com portant features and aside from an ea ier undertone was satisfactory and in pretty much the same condition as it has 1 ever since the first of the year. There more weakness than strength displayed. in stocks of all kinds, and the pressure was pearly an on the selling side, with the re- sult that prices gave way in a number of instances and a lower record was estab- hed and compared with last week the situation can be said to have been mu h weaker and lower. At the same time the week ‘at intervals was S ut it was the old, old story of the rocket and the stick, and what goes up must come during daly sessions, one instance in ‘= and trust issues. . the case for some time. a number bounds cum eng to the front that ned os ed. —— these may be mentione son Electric Lght securities, ‘tame to the company’s earnings for the month of December, and which showed an increase of $14,719.98 Orh- ers that were in demand were Hrdraulic Pressed Brick Cotton Compress stock and bonds, Chicago Rallway Equipment, the latter paring * extra and placing itself spon 7 percent bas s. and a number 21 ~ id ng bonds that are only occastonal.y traded As has been the ease ever , the Stock Ex: tr st sss att nd he greatest prominence and were distinctive — both and were the most im- Thies was 3 u arly true of Union and *t. Lou's, e-pecial d wh'ch were a i trade at while steadily showing Hs ng tion due to the revival of conso dat on 3 and the grow'ng belief that something of the kind ef that became stronger weakness and streng of 413 and of $12 share for St. Louts, sales of . 877. Other trusts were more or eak and irregular, Missouri Suetneting be- $174.50 a 169.50, and Colonial pangiag 8 t . while closing at $222, ¢ b Both ad and new AMercant le — ground, the first decl'ning from 8416 to $410 and the latter from $41550 to $418. Linco and 1 stocks were seldom traded ring the week a feature of interest was the 121. trading tb unlisted stocks on the eurd. euch as German and American Central Trust. laliy active and heavy at a range of $2710 to 17, while the lat- ter so'd 8 a much smaller way at $195 to $180. Roth these stocks late in the week were listed and became regular Put ltt'e interest was taken in bank stocks. Sales were few and far hetwen 1 the undertone Fourth National 425 42580 bid late, 50 early to we. on the other hand, International edvanced from $160 to $196. Other bank stocks were most'y nominal and were in fact they traded in on'y at long interrais; were out of the 8 wth t iseues. The dealings in United Railways were inte $26.50 the ueusl little trading fivrries 1 2 Ye Mining, Dot do significant fT and the market @uctuating between amps ? 90, and most of the time was 2 CT] mp Personal Letters, Bonds, Deeds, Deeds of Jrust, Leases, ._ Abstracts, Insurance Policies, Aad all other pavers of vaive te you, cost ealy GS per year for a bex ia the Union Oil, Gas And Refining Co., LIMA, OHIO. STOCK SOLD ON ITS MERITS.. Dividends Paid Last Year. 31 Preducing Weils, 3 Drilling and 280 Preven Locatiens te Drill. tion. “ang ort aay! a e Praaz- full pala — non-assessa ble. 900 4 % Memnthiy ividende ~WUuarantee With additional quarterly dividends. aan, fer Prospectus, Map, etc., and bank and ether re. erenees. Oltic:s: 17 aad jo-Partecher Mock, Lima, Obie GEN. PORTER IN BERLIN. an. M- Oer COLONIAL TRUST C . CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3,000,000. Ba'arces and Saving De * * — Acts ia Ali Trust cep edles } E and Accouats Solicited. D RECTORS. A * CLARK N Sampson, af Pres. Colonial t ae IGAAO SCHWAB. et \ice Pres., 7 3 Pres. Sehwab Clothing ee PAUL F. FUSZ, 20 Vice bes. . A Pres. Gran.te-Bimetall'¢ (on Min. Co 7 e Hargadine ee 0. Co Age | * PDGAR D TILTON, 4th Vice 1 oi . oe | e ee Re * ity o . of N. I. ene NOW) MEANS tect eee, eee, Pres. Wm. Stickne” Cigar Co. at LOCATED HENRY F. LANGE PR ‘ AND ue WILLEAM B. THOMPSON, Att'y at Lew. . 1 GFN A. RAKER, LOCUST, a iW ITS Free, Continental Natimal Bank. ja 5 Pres, Gus ¥. Brecht Butcher Supply Ca ) 1 Un ne me ; “Pres, Drey. & Kaba Glens Oo 49 re ee ee, LOCUST ST.f tary KR ig SO tae HAR A. # * . 2 * JOHN NICK EREON. a T. E. Nat. Bank of Commerce. we ra? SHS Eta a 3 Treas. Westliche ’ 3 : JAMES B. SMITH, oe NV. T. Simmons Hardware Co. ie WILLIAM H. WA 1 | Vice . Hy- Waker Dry Goods Co. = ie CLARK R. SAMPSON. Pres. A 2 L. S. MITCHELL, e. U III * — , * 0 1 ae a aN 2 SEVENTH AND 1 STS. Capital, $2,000,000. - Surplus, $1,500,000. - i SOLICITS: ' . BUSINESS, PERSON L. HOUSEHCLD AND TRUST dunn ALSO THO: E OF BANKS, CORPORATIONS, SOCIETIES and RELIGIOUS and CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS. Paid on current accounts, subject te check, which 2% Interest be cashed over the company’s counter, er R , Clearing Heuse, the same as those ef any city 9 f Highest fete of ‘nterest Pa f on Savings D-posits of $1.00 and up. n with best_me modern rn safeguards and con he = ge . floor. . 5 BOXES $5.00 PER YEAR. aes 2 rete oy > to the rare earnes ae: Sy Ag the petition proce Bg Ki on. — * in the Council . January 1. 1903, by Coun th woe Fie sn ELECTRIC PASSENGER RAILROAD. and not ! 1 Steam Fre tickets shall be sold for ° Page a . of 12-3 cents for W 1 rides on our cars, or fr Stra. — 4 ually. ö sae eae) | 0 1 5 wat er ks without cost to the el . That the company shall pay 8 e is earnings to the N will be 1 rr fom, mits Ses hy Se * t the City of 4 Herr A Pgh mtd or the company at ony rer Pag ose route & and a1 any other in information, call at or communicate with the 0 ‘ becri stock at lue of LLARS b eee Sea tals IBS LINC LT OAM er he The Municipal Railroad Co. Room 204 Bank of Commerce Bul ding, St. Louis, Mo. 2 N. W. comet Fourth and Pine Streets, g 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 or | their funds. Personal interviews solicited. Inquiries by mail given a careful attention. List of bonds for sale mailed on application. si Se eee e eee 2 4 Savings depesits of $1.00 and upward received and interest. * 8 Me ö — — — * — - — Mees — — — =

Page 18

E Bu.” 2 . oes aS, 1 5 a ‘ a 4 T = ‘tee . 12 5 8 PRESIDENT SAW THEM FIRST » * 3 aad » 5 8 * Figs 7 * my _ * BEA EW CITY (PS ) FOR BEAUTIFICATION READY FOR INSPECTION. Sweeping Plans Provides for Improve- ment of Entire Dis- trict. to the Post-Dispateb. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The plans, pic- tures and models to accompany the report of the special park commission on the im- Provement of the Distrigt were placed on exhibition at the Corcoran Art Gal. 17. 7 use first visitors were President Roosevelt 7 8 — hal with Senator McMillan, House district committee, “to see the exhibit. ‘and the members of the cabinet, who went ‘to the gallery and spent an hour and a the chatir- ‘man of the Senate district committee; Rep- resentative Babcock, the chairman of the and the mem- bers of the commission, Messrs. McKim, Olmstead and Abbey. After this the exhibit will be open to the @eneral public. On the regular free days of the gallery no admission will be charged On the other days an yy fee of 2% cents will be charged. free days are Tuesday, Shureday. at- 22 and Sunday. It was originally the of the commission to charge no ad- mission, but it was feared this would re- it in crowds which could not be han- eas} Later, after the rush is over, it is the intention of the commission to — * » bie 4 1 . - ° “ a * 1 * 2 N 2 ** a . Rem P * — — # 1 ae * a ne ee aT hy OT “a * 7 . * r ˙ A ⁵ OO. 9 EER AE NS de Le e + > 13 5 * 5 7 * „ . 8 PRICE RAISED 7 ON JAN. 23d TO 750 You Have 3 Days Left in which to Buy Stock in the esTeRn WIRELESS WESTERN TELEGRAPH C0. At the Present Price GC) Ee Full Paid and Non- per Share, now... Assessable. [a Valu, $i. owns the absolute patent rights, coverin The Northwestern Wireless Telephone and Telegraph Compan states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota. Iowa . entucky and Tennes Ly 7 see, and ARE THE LY » eae dg CAN OPERATE IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, which covers the Great. Lake and Western viel — 3 th 1K. ·˖[⁊—„c r and Telegraph Compafly, controlling the states of ; , . ne i agreement Le 8 icut, e Island and Massachusetts, all seaboard states, entered into @n e progressive management of the Northwestern Wireless Compa the Northwestern stock when by special orronpement made January fick, “with THE GUL WIRELESS TELE. GRAPH CO., WHICH CONTROLS THE STATES OF ALABAMA, GEORGIA, FLORIDA, LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, AND THE ISLAND OF CUBA. IT AGREED TO CO-OPERATE WITH OUR COMPANY IN Ly . — — .. ˙ m upß “ “ a ee — P * — — 83 N 7 ys a K * * * * * * 2 * * x - ~ — . A 2 . * aie - . ware * A 5 * eee a 0 5 5 ; 5 N 7 ee ~ * * a le * * 1 1 * * te 4 . 1 TT 2 * * REJOICE AND BE HAPPY WITH US... The Victor Of] Co. owns u one-fourth taterest in the Moore-Skinner Well, whieb is an eight- inch gusber, situated in Block 88, Spind’s Top ignoo parte l e se its va'uable ho.dings one- . t t advant and directed by the same 3 Lacky Dime and Gladys Ol! most popular and best paying And say to yo diy that it is an opportuni way, it will stand the most careful invest 88 — low price of TEN CENTS PER SHARE I 1 „ should not treated lightly. to advance in vrice and pay big ividende ee THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING Ie the ea it The proof that the Victer Co. 10 ai} that it represents itself to be = come and see for yourselé. Victor Off — 122 to investigate it ö = The opportunity offered by the umont elds ichest treasure in fuel of t the fetare and stock im reliable X * ins bs Victor are The capi stock ＋ par value of — ip cents. Full said and e. fharen sold wit bef S00 wor por lars, prospectus WHY STOCK iS OR SALE. al F present al'otment of , & O1 Investment Company. 147 State Street, Chitago, III. Or K. J. SKINNER, Seo’y and Treas. Meter ou Company, Levy Balding, Galveston, Tex. . Money deposited in any bank and th as soon as your local bank § COMpany’s secre 0 wires that money fs d ted Levy building, notiaed., RY A woe né t the o. provided all conditions as represented on you select to make the whom 25 If pot as —— * W gbolish the admission fee altogetber he report of the commission, provid- " ime for a sweeping plan for remodeling and utifying the entire district, were submitted in the Senate. In this, all the ideas, desires, lans, investigations and jusions of the commission will be set ‘Forth. Although the report has not been . made lic, it is known in a general way Not N. and earns: Alps? ALL 3 1 BUSINESS. This territory is on the great future highway of commerce between Europe and Asi the United Stat dg the Orient, via the Panama Canal, and which contains a large population, as well as the „ and mining centers of the progressive South. We have furnished estimates to the Pere Marquette Railway Company 2 a — 8 boats ve on Lake Michigan with wireless telegraph instruments. Wo large induction colls were received yesterday for use on our Waukegan and Mi i — 1A 9 S —— 2 — — and the work will — — — wn This rihweste ess Stock Will soon b * rr go above par, as it promises to be the first wireless com 5 fs you ae Seater 15 — 3 of cay telegraphy and the coming value of this ag 7 will not wait a few months and pay hundreds of dollars a share for it. REMEMBER, YOU HAVE ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT TO BUY STOCK AT 60 CENTS A SHARE. ON JANUARY 28 IT WILL BE 75 CENTS. The officials of the company are well known, responsible men. Send at once for prospectus and order blanks. Make checks, money orders, etc., payable to Northwestern Wireless Telephone Telegraph Co.. ee L, ge NOTE—WE SELL DIRECT TO PURCHASER. WE EXACT x ' CAN SELL STOCK LOWER THAN OTHER WIRELESS COMPANIES. > OM MISSION, HENCE WE BANK Che officers and directors pany erence Galveston, Citisens’ ‘National Bank of Beaumont, and Bradstreet’s or Dun’s n eer agers W a 65 3 Our holding on Spindle SUCCESS OIL * me Our Contractors Guarantee Gushers. in the World. — N OF BEAUMONT AN o 5 GALVESTON, TEXAS. Capital Stock $255,000. Full Paid and Non-As . hay 0 ä Under the Laws of the State of Office of ED MeCARTHY & Oo., Galveston, Tex. Capital $100,000, Members American Bankers’ Aen. doe now and Febru JALVESTON, Tex, January on February 15, 1902, forward his bank, and we will uta td hive te — ere s — iy nis _ ED as the fol t will be. The plans, pictures s on exhibition at the gallery are ply fllustrations of the report. They re placed there for the benefit of Con- . which will pass upon the report and pt or reject it, either in whole or in Top surrcunded and for the benefit of the citizens of * generally, who are urged to em. The Project Is Gigantic. | The commission was appointed about one year ago, and has worked almost constant- ly ever since. Their tnvestigations cover @ visit to the principal cities in this coun- try and abréad, and they have sought to incorporate in their plans for the national be Capital every good idea they discovered. 9 65 . 0 = eee. and it ie the Gommission's desire, as well as the desire A a the district committees, that the sub- i be thoroughly investigated both by Any on Company, — ae ment, may, stock to this If not satisfied with above 2 om Any town, community or loca ty buy ing Pies ‘Hundred Do eir number to visit Galveston and Beaumont to personaliy | and upon the company being notified that such 4 veston and Beaumont and return, and it, u in addition to such free transportation, veturm Qu Com Success ll forward him free . 2 — made us not ron re tes money stock by in” paid for su This company have extensive h epin SOURCBS. well and the others will be stuveed oo tear ate Top SUCCESS OIL CO., Galveston, Tex.: Gentlemen— for boring four wells for you on your holdin in Block 32 We desire to say, however. if you will ada to the reduce the price of Grilling and finishing $1000 on each ond be ‘Sion and of the Senate district cgmmittee, 1 rday, and it was feared at Dne time Sa a and pictures would not be in 5% - fi those are ena per contract enclosed, within the next ten days to two wee 0 We will be in a position to begin work on the fi the work will go forward without interruption. Very ‘er pee (Signed) THE LUCAS OIL. WELL DRILLIN In addition to the tracts on Spindle To Per. M. Lucas, blaces oll has been found and which promises in ‘the — future’ to rival Spindle * Top. ~- FB, SE Rien i of PURPOSB tN AMI Me ae Bre Mg GRAS ary tanh earn tain, poe nes pr is guaranteed to flow four s on Spindle Top. esr Aces tor Ge PERSONNB | : Yona incorporators of this company have 22 — 8 — wie hee 3 © the name of Hon. Sam W. Peel, former Representative in the United et int ty. White Eagle. Okla., chief clerk in the U. 8. Indian Service, a . teele Fay § Carthy, a prominent banker of Galveston, Tex,; Mr. “» , and veston, and g. H. Atkinson, United Sta 1 1 ofl operator of seri order, to secure additional funds tor Gaveloping Bee Gb l. PINES A on pany is offered * loping purposes, marketing oil, a limited quantity of Treasury Stock of this eam- AT 10 GENTS & SH Sun. id ond non-assessable, Least ee Stock for sale. b — oy ones Yor further particulars, SUCCESS OIL co. nd Floor T „ Galveston, Texes. ‘ 9 oor Trust . . DO NOT INVEST Coil TMS ESD ERE “oh oman ewe re T Prospects of com d profits). Amount of tio Should be sufficient for development, not — tor dividends.) ‘ ase = Actual present condition. Business standing and integrity of those moet interested, Te BEAUMONT & MISSOURI OIL CO. fullest and | 2 oes Imm would not offer their Treasury Jan. 15, the date which had ocen set ling the report and — the exhibit y for inspection. Everything is com- now, however, and the report of the mission will be filed tomorrow and the bit opened to inspection in the after- PRINTED DURING CIVIL WAR This com Was President of the Mississippi Cen- marketing 0 tra] Railroad and When It Need- ed Money He Made It. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18.—Sam Carey’s money is among the rarest specimens of currency to be found today. It was issued from Holly Springs, Miss., and so far as known is the only instance on record where a railroad company has ny pro er “We thought it proper that the Presi- oll whic who takes a great interest in the re of the District, and its beautifica- particularily, should be the first of- to see the exhibit when it was . y a an Accordingly, as don as we found 8 would be in sition by tomorrow, we a jephoned to the White House to ask to set the hour and ay at which he 79 Ould make the visit. We also invited 93 is cabinet to ace "pany him. He set SAM HOUSTO ready to defend its good name and protect its stockholders. ever gone into the moneymaking business, SAM This *. offers you an interest in its valu- in just the same way that President Carey — 223 gn * tty a in the Texas and California did. Other roads make money, they de- 0 0 GOLD HINES fe Coliierata. clare dividends and stack up bank accounts, Our Geld Mines Are in Operation and WM More Than Pay All the Operating Expenses but Sam Carey felt the need of a currency es, both OIL AND GOLD fn the best fields earth with which to do business, and he had it IVIDEND-PAYER at an early date. = r printed. OIL PROPERTIES. The road assumed the obligations, as the Gusher No. 1 nearly completed on Spindle Top. They have also 1000 acres United States government does today, and |] Gren, 100, sera fo Polk, County sere Bet W Te . tthe . 2 there is no account of any one having been Kern 2 district of California. 2 85 4 . se ow ee ee refused the face value of his bills, when GOLD PROPERTIES. they were presented, if they ever were. The Company owns three full placer gold mines and four full quarts claims in Shasta Some were not. They could not be pur- County. chased for many times their face value. WHAT THE EYES HAVE SEEN THE MIND CANNOT REJECT. Col, William urray, division ssenger stake agent of the Illinois Central ailroad Co., ot . 41 class personal inspection, we are willing to our reputation on the capacity has three or four specimens of Sam Carey's peny. WE ADVISE YOU TO BUY BECAUSE we are positive that SAM HOUSTON OIL COMPANY stock will be selling for par- money. “They had twos and cthrees, said Mr. Murray. “I have some of both kinds of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE—very soon. bilis. I wouldn't part with them for love Price and terms of treasury stock—installment . 100 shares 12%c a share, 31.00 down, 500 shares, 12%0 a share, $2.50 down, 00 down, or money, because they are representative | 1000 shares, o a share, 00 per month until paid. 2000 shares, c a share, $10.00 down, $10.00 per month until d. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH. FULLY PAD AND NON-ASSESSABLE. $500 to Yeu! You Can Pind Anyone Who Has Failed te Make Money en Our Advice, IMPORTANT—Make all checks, money orders, eta, payable to T. S. HENDERSON 4A Co.. Fiscal Agents, Continental Zank Building, St. Louls, Mo. WILLIAM PENN ll. COMPANY, Beaumont, Texas. Capital Stock $2,500,000. Par Value of Shares-i0 Cents. Unlike other companies, the officers and directors of the Wm. Penn on Co. completed the greater portion of their work before the company was organized— that is to say, they secured that which has been heretofore advertised as the only thing necessary to make an oll company a great success—GUSHERS ON SPINDLE TOP. The company has secured an option on WIGHT GUSHERS o'clock tomorrow afternoon. No one the chairmen of the respective com- mission will be pres- 2 and the c | 15 when the Pres t and cabinet visit i gallery. The press and the two com- 7 24 will inspect the exhibit from 4 ae 3 untl! 9 o’clock."’, | - drrangement | of Exhibit. Most of the exhibit ig in the hemicyclie, > t the center of which are the two clay moaels showing the proposed plan for im- | Proving che Mall and entire territory from 3 the Congressional Library to the river. The ae Models are 80 placed as to allow visitors to 8 bt them from a raised platform, sv- | SUring, as it were, a bird's-eye view of the " Sentempiated changes. On the walls of the a 2 tycie in a series of large drawings, 3 what will be known as the di- ons of the Mall, the Cupitol, the Monu- >) ment, the Lincoln and the Washington i mmon. The apartments on each side of 4 A vestibule adjoining the hemicycic are : with architectural drawings 1 the detalis of the general parking y the District are displayed in the 2 of the gallery, together with pic- res showing che proposed improvements. > @ Catalogue of the various portions of the 2 M has been published, and contains /@escriptive matter of the 170 pictures, ‘a of the Company sone by draft. postal or IT IS PLAIN that with „ Tex., will reserve the st stock will become «a great IT PAYS TO BUY OIL STOCK AT GROUND FLOOR PRICES when you can get it in a good company with good prospects, we advised our cusiumers to varter * ‘ho i a) Ses Lm sie * * 0 oy * a cer- divi- lan: took 1.00 per month until paid. .50 per month until paid. vestment, 3% Per Month This tock has advanced in cent and will, shortly advance 89 * per took that n eo of Sam Carey. He was a m who came | near getiing what he wanted. You could never figure on what Sam would do wy considering what other men would do un- der like circumstances, If you did, Carsy 3 — 4 — you, for he would o the other ng and come out best. maps, etc., of the collection. — ymoney was issued during the war * y the Mississippi Central Railroad, which KER WITHERS’ TROUSLES., | ran trom Canton, Miss., to Jackson, Tenn. tien The headquarters were in Holly Springs, é Held Miss., and the line was 236 miies in length. Curey was the president, and S. J. MeCon- nico was the secretary. You will see his name on the note, too. He was the fa- ex-president of ‘the Amerean Mational — of Samuel McConnico, now of New Bank of Beaumont, Tex., was given a hear - eans engraver did the print- > ing today before United States Commis- , aoe 1 oe ey it was @ pretty 241. e e 2 der Nuckols,who held him to the United “Knowing Carey as 1 did, I can perhaps >) States District Cougt, for trial on June 2. appreciate better than most any one ese, | es bonds was fixed at $00, Which how he came to print this money. He Be furnished. Withers was arrested here never knew what it was to be outdone. | 2 Saturday on a warrant charging him You know he held the 8 of being aS embesziing $20,200 of the bank's funds, | able to run passenger trains in war times, J. M an, national) bank ex- when every other road in the country was y J. NX. Aer of Texas, who came here to present | disabled and lying helpiess at the hands me Cape against the banker, lied an ämend- of the dogs of war “Sam had 9 train—1 . Din against Withers, in which he just ‘one eC eh him, aside from embezziement,| Should say, one train all told. That is all Re rith the way he) * 5 i pee N — ou cen get la on Jou act quickly. 2 NOW is THE TIME . ' TO BUY OIL STOCKS while you = eee SS oe either, the better Write at once fer Oli Prespectas Ne. 374 and | GMON SECURITY C0. gg, alf OiL STOCK FREE. prove ite merit. lo field. at work. 2 ——1— rite Gaaed, . 5 y Stock if they had doubts as to mmediate We are now drilling and soon have co The Largest Gusher in the World! And have arrangements under which ble for cash imm n side re e | FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE DOUGLAS, LACEY & C0. 2 2 ss, salt = eee 5 rpose Bankers and Brokers. New York. and is to be used for this petent board A pace to the utmost progress , made and ING ASE CLOSED STOCK WILL BE ADVAN DIVIDEND-PAYING and carelull managed CTS NOW f D. This 2 E . necessary in order to protect those who have already 7 We 1 vou to investigate — he forging three notes aggregatin they were operating, and It is alleged that — — — dodged about with that combination of | passenger, freight and wan cars over | the line was a wonder. e never laid over in the same spot two nights. The Yankee spent more time trying to cap- ture Sam Carey’s rolling stock on the old Mississippi Central than on all the other southern railroads compined. He was a genuine -by-night. His train was first here and then there. Now you saw it was now you didn’t. He never did stop his service so far as | am aware. You cou.d ; not count on the schedule, but the people along the line knew that if they woud go out to the tracks and walt that there would be a train within the 4 hours, for Carey s famous mixed train would make its ap- pearance, “He used to run that train up inte Ten- nessee when the Federal forces had ab- solute control of the territory, and yet they were never able to catch it. “But this bushwhacking rallroading left Sam without funds with which to operate unted and held by the bank to bal Which Wichers is said to ioe ane to his own account. Withers said that in Texas he could, wiih an im. part trial, show that he has been gullty dt no act or intent. doo SAVED MISTRESS’ LIFE. Mining, Oil and Smelter Stocks ecompany. offer thoroughly but ACT IMMEDI- ~ STOCK WILL BE WITHDRAWN a Rebber Who Hal Entered Her Room. a to the Post-Dispatch. As. Ill, Jan. 18—Mrs. Leonora „ © years old, owes her money and her life to her dog Jack. Armed & pillow to stille the woman's cries entered her room early this morn- N he crept toward the bed he awak- ed = wee promptly attacked him. The re oes the house and ne was Merry. a new rd . 15 10 ur went to Mrs. Culver’s hou ) > t three days ago — — N Nas re 8 „ ; ah N Hardin, 1 acres of land adjoining the City as soon as well comes in. No certificate issued for less than Twenty Shares. * REMEMBER Sse? SO CENTS: Write for prospectus and full information, or if possible call at our office, 2 has alrea berge ‘re rea been if within the next the li 1 th 7 8 2 dy been gi by publ! 2 ne, as, of course, was the of ev- ce ready m given by publication that on and after F stock will be advanced from its wontons par value of 10 cents to & . we case ery railroad in the South, but he did not — — 2 offer you an opportunity to profit by this advance. If you contemplate inves shares—$10.00. — 9 -BROWN BROKERAGE co. a WHITAKER & COMPANY, it redeemable on de NOEL-B ! Fiscal Agents for United States. Suite 621 Union Trust Bidg.. St. Louls, Me. enn te Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. OFFICES ads 1100 Temple Bidg., Chicago, iti: Address all Orders te NOBL-BROWN BROKERAGE co., ST. LOUIS, MO. . Dealers In Government, Rallroad and Municlpa | = deus and Other investment Securities, | WE HAVE OR- mailed en — |GANIZED A 22 Senad, : e i de we : 7 + * 5 } 1 305 Carleton Bidg., St. Louls, Mo. BEAUMONT & MISSOURI OIL co. 411 is receivable for all dues . It bears a picture of an inside-connected locomotive, with wood-burning smokestack. BOY GIVEN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A New Record. Thomas Redmond, 17, Sent to Prison’ 84 Blanke Tea and ve for a Brutal Murder. second train KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. -In the 0 criminal court here today, Thomas Red- mond, aged 17 years, recently convicted of murder in the second for ha stabbed to death Th son o wear enttlemah. sen one bee ad dpe > tee — x ** „ * * * . 3 * * ve x, , pic ble room, iii was seen of Curry until Mrs. Cul- et to see him struggiing with 12 a 8 He ss 80 dau bitten he was taken to — — —ð— — — ne = > 1 a 1 0 ‘Ss : St ee” ee oe . 1 > . : — 1 * * ‘ * . 1 . A 1 * ‘ + K . 4 * . > * “ P * N * * aa * r Pct oes at 8 ¢ ‘ > ; af 2 0 eo * * . 25 NZ — * * * 7⁴ * * * 1 2 a. Say — — x rt ee ree nme — — — —— — — gin Incerperated April, 1896. MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE co., Bvery Policy Is Guaranteed by the Deposit With the State of Misseurt. D APS 2 DE AWN . N 8 9 5 ry é +> * ; 4 * Prt >. 3 | L : * . — > . 1 7 . * 5 1 ¥ — 2 — ' . n * ve . Mee * 7 83 2 N ete Ne 9 * Sek „ = oS ee N 4 . 2 = N eur as at . * 4 2 Re rate peat. * 8 a iy af N 1 PS * R war 8 W — * 2 4 * RS he * * io oF 4 ** Obs MOD n ; yang e 2 . * 1 . * x1*—·»ẽůqü * ‘ # ‘ FP ides ae ~ = 2 watt “ F

Page 19

ou * . 9 7 * * Mat ä oe , * a TANS fl RLU Believed by Government Ge- ologist to Be Bigger. REPORT WILL SOON BE READY EXAMINATION MADE OF THE SOUTHERN FIELD. C. W. Hayes, in Charge of the Work in Texas and Louisiana, States That the Forthcoming Document, Will Be | Complete. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18.—C. Willard Hayes of the United States geological sur- vey is registered at the Grunewaid Hotel. He is preparing a report of the survey ot the oll fields in Texas and Louisiana for the geological department in Washington. He has already spent nearly two months in Beaumont and vicinity, and after a briet visit in New Orleans will return to tne Texas oll regions. Before completing his @eport he will make a thorough investiga- @ion of the Louisiana oll field. „The last three weeks I have spent in e California oil fields in the vicinity of s Angeles and Bakersfield, with the view the oli developments on the ose in Texas, said Mr. Hayes “There are no gusners in Uaii- The wells out there are practicai- pumping 2 4. tne aggregate is very large, the Beaumont field a capacity equal to that of several hundred in Can 2 oll proposition is, small in com son with the one ‘Although the Texas proven fieid s limited thus far, the wells in Cailfornia over a larger area of ground. There no 1 the field in the Lone Btate “It win be very remarkable if no other tiong ‘shail be to aumont in its produc- be discovered. It seems to be believe. a the oll area aces not er than the proven fleid — thal the Texas oll regions have xpiored, and I beileve in larger proporvions in other locadues, if 1 am noi mistaken Louisiana contains much oil, and that lib- eral fiowing wens win be brought in in = ayer part of the staie partic- ular i have i northwest Louisiana, but yo — region I visited does not a apRees to be ly promising in the oli line, The es of petroleum in that section of ise state are not pear — to those vis- ible in Jennings n Calcasieu parish. now — to — the Louls- fe, fields more thoroughly. An assistant under my e is stil coliecting data at — for t > new geo! 8 report on the oll situation in the Sou for the de- ment in * ton. geological survey has S prelim nary report on which was su tted discoveries in Beau- mont. I hope to have the forthcoming re- port a thorough one in Overy particular, and it will contain facts of a geological t bat ae of practical \value to elds. eds are extremely difficult ones for a ological student to no “wock 6 — — on eo mp 1 5 are no outcroppin to us in our studies, the 2 in Texas being — A level ground. the surface hic 0 Mus renders a vactermination of ture underneath — strated t a prod d + tirel a. a 0 — ent en y u the eal oth „ struc — call 1 structures of earth t with — night. of determining underneath is by ob- taining an accurate record of the output of se We have — * a very large —, wits tode 1 and from them 14.1 t termine the rock structure Ppene i the forthcom! report — 1 to ‘Our ‘purpose it practical inst of abso- patsy scientific. as we are able — N “one ex the We are striving to obtain all possible 2 to bring about generalizations which will be satisfactory from a geological! stand- 6 government insins en gettin a comprehensive he sout oll situation, and de af 3 o far = ime. © Texas and the hands 1 wh Sa t will KENTUCKY FIELD A RICH ONE Chemists Assert That Quality of Flow Near Barbourville Is the Finest Known. BARBOURVILLE, Ky., indications on — the printer s hands, issued early ed thro Jan. 18.+Pres- ent are that the newly dis- covered Kentucky oll fields are even richer in point of flow that the Texas fields in Beaumont. In point of quality of ene a ists in Cincinnatl one Chicago found In, — B the | 82 . 3 shh an & 3 By cath Mey: ** PAR 8 — > * * . —— — — CAPITAL STOCK OF COMPANY From Parties Accepting Red Letter Offer. BLUFFS, ., Jan. 1902. Silver * Oil Co., Galveston . Gen- tlemen: I accepted your red letter offer and — ft y= 22 from * trip. I have re- upon the situation all its lights and and 1 1 4 is that I am more n ever before satisfied with your Company, its holdings, its management and succesa othing but extreme awkwardaess on the part of the management could prevent you from accomplishing more than you have advised your stockholders that you are undertaking. heartily endorse the proposition and recommend it te my friends Yours truly, F. ©. FUNK. JACKSONVILLE, ni., Jan. 16, 1902. Silver Dime Oil Co., Galveston, Tex. men: I have just returned from «@ trip to the fields on your transportation offer. and I take pleasure in writirg this endorsement of your Company and ite management. Your business is conducted as an important and eruc- cessful undertaking should be, and your early success is certainly an index as to what vou are eure to accomplirh. f endorse your undertaking from start to the present time, and teil sure that the business is in the safest of hands. 1 do this after a most thorough and searching investigation. Sincerely yours, A. J. HOOVER. F. 8. I have bought over 12.000 shares of — stock, and intend to take more at an carly ate EXETER, Mo., Jan. 9th, 1902. Silver Dime Oil Co., Galveston. Tex. Gen- tlemen: On my return home after vidt de vou on your red letter “offer, I desire to say that I am satisfied that the Company is managed by capable, honest business mien, and that the Com- pany hae one of the best 6-inch shers in the field and another well nearly finished, and that the whole proposition is as good or better than advertised. Yours truly, C. N. ELLSTON. EXETER, Mo., Jan. 14. 1902. Silver Dime Oi! Oo, Galveston. Tex. Gen- temen: I, accepted have just returned from a trip to the fl ld. In Galveston I met your o*ficere and directors, innuired into their standing and reaponsibility (Which I found to be entirely satisfacto-y), looked into vour books “dnd accounts. as well as deeds, title papers. etc., and found ev-ry- thing in perfect shape. I went to B>aumont. where I saw your first gusher and the work in progress on well No, 2, aleo brebatat ions being made for the tanks into which the oil is to be delivered. I desire to algo state that I consider this a safe and sound proposition. and I recommend it as an investment. Yours truly, J. D. KERSEY, of Thos. Kersey & Bro. EL RENO, 0. T.. Jan. 6. 1902. Silver Dime Oi] Co., Galveston. Tex. Gen- tlemen: I have just returned from a trip to Galveston and Beaumont on your red letter offer. While in Galveston I met your officers and directors, and find them to be reliable business men, of the highest standing. While at Galveston I made an investigation of your books, accounts, deeds. charter, by-laws and records, and find everything to be regular and satis’actory. At Beaumont I inspected your first gusher, which had been completed before my ar-ival. and saw work in progress on well No. 2. T looked over your holdings, and find them fully up to my expectations. Looking at the matter from all sides, I am satisfied that our prospects for success are ex traordinarily good. and 1 certainly take ple ure in recommending the propovition to my friends. Very truly, F. D. LYLE. RICHMOND, Me., Dec. 1. Silver Dime Oil Galveston, Tex. Gen- tlemen: I have made “hs trip to Galveaton and Beaumont, Texas, as per your red letter offer, have made full investigation of both your office (books, accounts, charter, derds, etc.) and your holdings near Beaumont, and I dosire to say that I am entirely satisfied that your ptoposition is fully up to en xa eS very t E. PATTON. your red letter offer and con- Two weeks ago the directory of the Silver Dime Oil Co. * ps its duty to its com stockholders. as well as to those who were to buy stock in t cluded to store one million barrele of oll and thereby than the Entire Capital Stock of yond ary contingency that m stock at 10c a share. receipts o in tanks above its te an existing, pasate asset for ire Capt * the Company tor tha” peer = ht arise, and 17 which have a er The receipts from the sale of Woo for the 2 need heen tary * enough © to ens contracting for the erection oF tanks. pe a short time we will continue te sell stock AT 10 CENTS PER SHARE, Receipts of which will be placed In the tank fund for completion with conneoc- tions trom Wels and the tanks will be finished as rapidly as gold enough stock for our tank fund, stock w v nresent price. igading racks, etc. There are 4 large num of teams at work cesible. Remember, when we have be advanced and no more sold at sae \ SEN 5 8 * N 2 75 , ic BC 17 * Be ee 1 2 oid N 0 2 SH E R N 99 0 ILLING THROUGH CAP 2 ROCK 70 ft ' 3 S ganem We Prove What We Say at Our Own Expense. COME AS OUR GUEST TO THE BEAUMONT OIL FIELDS On our Red-Letter Offer. which ts as follows: any person or community wishing ma e to purchase $500 worth of the stock or more, local bank, to be held by said bank until one o and Galveston and personally investigate the Company's hol posit the amount with their their number shall visit Beanmont dines and its officers. Upon being notified of such deposit by the bank we w'll forward free transporta- tion to Galveston. correct the investment is to de made; to depositors. We court Beaumont and return. if not, the bank js to retum the — 3 af paid investigation, because we are sound and reliab Tf our representations are found to be WE ARE PRODUCERS. On Dec. 17. No, of Snird'te Our second well, Ton. 1901. Gusher No. 1. flowing a six-inch stream of Oil. of the same size, being Joca‘ed in Block came in on block No. 31, Spindle Top, is now going through the Cap Rock, and will de in within the next few days, thus giving this Company two of the very best wells on Spindle Top, and equipping it for sale of Ol second to none in the field. DIVIDENDS. On the first day of February, 1992, our first monthly dividend of 2 ner cent will be paid out of actual sales of Oil, having contract for the delivery of 1,000,000 barrels. upon which ang advance payment has been made, and from which these RESOURCES. dividends are to be paid. Remember that this company owns twice as much land on Spindle other 10-eent company ever organized, and that it has room for op as any 20 gushers in the proven fieid. That they have acquired lands for tankage, have let & contract for a pipe line to their tankage grounds and the railroads are joined with others in a pipe line to Port Arthur and Sabine Pass, and today present the greatest induce ment for profitable investment ever offered to parties buying stoc HOW TO SEND MONEY. All remittances should be made by draft, postal or express money order, or by SILVER DIME OIL COMPANY, wire, direct to the ROOMS 202-4-6-8 TRUST BLDG., GALVESTON, TEX. Money deposited in any bank and this 4 THE MISSOURI-STRATTON MINING COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $300,030. PAR VALUE OF SHARES, $1.00. FULL PAID AND FOREVER NON-ASSESSABLE. A SHIPPING PROPOSITION FROM THE START. MR. ALFRED J. WAGENMAN, President of the MISSOURI-STRATTON MIN- ING COMPANY, is just in receipt of a letter from the company's superintendent at the Lake Creek Mines, Pettis County, Mo.; in which the superintendent URGES THAT THE STOCK BE WITHDRAWN FROM SALE at 15 cents and 20 cents a share, as ONE SHAFT he is working on is capable of produqing TWO TONS OF CLEAN LEAD ORE A DAY. Mr. Myers insisis that the stock is a gift at these prices. He reports that the machinery is all installed at the Oliver shaft, and EVERY SHOT YIELDS OVER 100 POUNDS OF PURE LEAD, and as the vein is exploited it is getting Wider and richer with depth. The superin- tendent writes that his foreman and men have been clamoring to be pald their wages in stock, and that they do not want money, provided they can get the stock at present figures. He also adds: The formation plainly shows that we are going down into the main body of ore, in the shaft, as we have gotten into the solid stuff, and it is simply AN INDICATION OF BONANZA. The two oldest miners in camp today examined the vein, looked over the ground, investi- gated the 6 other shafts, and, late this evening, in camp, expressed themselves that THEY HAD NEVER SEEN ANYTHING in Joplin or, elsewhere COM- PARED TO OUR SHOWING. Give me the necessary equipment and fF will TURN YOU OUT A CLEAN PRvrlIT INSIDE 3 MONTHS OF $500 A DAT. My contract with the Missouri-Stratton is such, that I make the price. blocks of stock. With money in hand to equip all the shafts with machinery, this company can startle its shareholders. The FIRST BLOCK of 15 cents cash, 20 cents installment stock, IS NEARLY EXHAUSTED. Get your orders be- fore the raise to 20 cents and W cents. THE STOCK TODAY IS WORTH 5 CENTS ON THE CAPITALIZATION. No better lead and zinc proposition. gas ever been offered the public. If all 7 shaffs were properly equipped today THIS STOCK WOULD READILY BRING PAR % per share). Take my advice and get m 2 * will thank me for the tip, later on, and you will make big money. in company notified will secure stock. a ee tt se — — SN From Parties Accepting Red Letter Offer. z, Now 19, 1901. Gen- “Der one ©. T.. I ~k.. # 7 and have visited your in Galveston: — in — 2 it ‘at also the oil fl Ids thoroughly. everything m sented. Yous — ag PRINCE, Co., W. V., Nev. 25, 1901, Mevers. 1 Dime 011 Co., G Having 27, 1°01. Tex. Gen- considering vour red letter offer. I took advantee> of same. On mv arrival et -Ga'veston and Ban~ont. 1 ‘ooked up the standing, te., of your directors, and found them to be the beet men of your State. I was introduced to your Mr. and . — Mr. Skirvin, and found them — gen- tlemen. I waa escorted to Spindle Top hy Mr. Skirvin, and must say that I was surprised to eee the number of well« and the amount of oi! that was cushing. I immediately eubeeribed for SOO shares in view of the bricht p-nanects before you. Respectfully, P. H. THOMPSON.. ARDMORE, I. T.. Nov. 12. 1901. Silver Dime Oj] Co., Galveston. Gen- (men: I hee to cay that after having visited Galvecton and Reaumont on your red letter ot. fer, I take pleasure in saying that I nd. fr, that the Directory of the Silver Dime OU Com- pany is com of some of the best business men in Galveston, and that the whole sition is 100 per cent better than advertised I not only desire to keep the stock I have heretofore S beeribed for, but herewith hand vou my cheek for 81000 more for stock in your Company. Very truly yours, N. R. TISDAL. ALGONA, To.. Nov. 28, 1001. Silver Dime Ol] Co. Galveston. Tex. Gen- tlemen: J was selected by a party of prospec- tive stockholders in the Silyer Dime to make the trip to the oil region: to look into your affairs. both in the office and where the work of drilling is going on: and I now desire to say that 1 have looked into all the details, ard am fully and thoroughly ratisfied with er- erything connected with the Company. Tt was a rie to me to find er much better than represented by «ou, h you the #ticces your proposition deserves. was truly 8 SALISBURY. W. C., Nov. veston NEVADA. Mo., Dee. 8 191. Messrs. “Silver Dime Of) Co. Galveston, Tex. Sirs: After ceretfully examining the prop- erty of the Silver Dime. ol Fempany, and its Pooks. records, 4 . ete.. and aaryring myeelf thet its business was conducted honertly; and by honest men, I can say that they own mote property than they advertise; fat this Prop-rty is very valuable, being in proven ofl territory, and that I can see no reason why this Company should not make big money in the near future. I find their two properti-s on Spindle Top Heights are surround d by euch rs, an’ that they will have exceptions! facilities for hang and marketing ofl. After looking the field over, and making a pretty thorough investfration. 1 believe it the best Company in the field today. Yours very truly. E. T. STEELE. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Dec. 3, 1901. Silver Dime Oil Co., Galveston, Tex. Gen- tlemen: We have just returned from a visit to Galveston and Beaumont on your red letter of- fer, and desire to say that, after a careful and thorough investigation of the “reco and affairs of the Company, as well as its large holdings in the proven field, 215 propo- . sition is much better than represented as stockholders, predict a — future lor the Com ery W. 2 FELRER (of Rogers, ak)» K PARKER (of Beatrice, Neb F. SOJOURNER. There's Money in Volcano“ Oil Stock if Bought Now. Mix ss 11 th 4 The More Rigid the Investiga- tion, the More You'll Buy! — —ñ— It takes facts te secure organized there—got its organ truthfulness of our claims. the treasury for purpos for dril'ing well No. 1 on Spindle Prices and Terms of the Treasury Stock—!INSTALLMENT PLAN. 100 shares, Be per share cash, ge on time, 500 shares, Sc per saare cash. 6c on time, ; — per share cash, Ge on time, «ares, Sr per share cash. 6c on time. THE VOLCANO OIL COMPANY owns fee simple titie to 10 acres of land th the Sour I miles south of the Sour Lake Hotel. Also kee simple title to 10 acrés in the town Lake League, tiantin County, Tex., nined as the best o. of Seabreeze. Chambers County, Tex. High Island, in Galveston Counts. Tex.. mont and Sour Lake. Sour Lake field. in addition to above. ings of thie corporate 7 thet of] is 2 But to make ASSURANCE DOUR in the heart of the fein and where there is not Price will advance Jan. 25th. location in the ‘world. It 16 see us or write. on a meng Bs pe pete rg Its ca ite) Mi tock ia 8 es of developing its properties, and we are now making * iu the oil field; right on This company also owns the minera absolute certain LY SUR well territory, with he remotest possibiity of a fatlure. With this low compans meke it one of the safest propos! tions in Texas—the Volcano Of] Company was bt ju Texas. That’s proof enough of = 180.000 690,000 of the stock no 1.00 down, $1.00 a month unt. paid. 0 down, 0 a month until paid. 00 down, $5.00 a month until pad. 10 down, $10 per month until paid. Thie is recog- asd the fee simple title to 4 lots at recognized of! vein, between Besu- r.ghts of a SO-acre tract in the hose acquainted with the hold- . the 2 any owns Spindle Top pene es FOR THREE Susis. and choice boldings the We invite you to call and the the opinion of t capitalisation on the market. 9 1 5 91 “Verde Grande” at: $5 per share is the best ind vestment in the world today. Call and we will either prove it or pay you: for your time. Suite, 802, Carleton Bidg., Sixth and Olive. Congratulations to Stockholders « Granite Mountain Oil Company 1 POSTAL TELEGRAM No. 161. 228 NO AR WF 44 Collect. nite. BEAUMONT, TEX. Jan. 17, 1902. GRANITE INVESTMENT A LOAN cao. 218 Granite Block, St. Louis, Mo.: Closed ireaciad contract teday for sale ef part of Granite Moune tain Oil at well. Miaimam six hundred dollars exch month. Purchaser reserves rigtt to increase order to five theusand dollars monthly. Storage arranqements and * line connections for railroad aad sea. — — D. O. LIVELY, Managing Director. 1 P 4 N OT RE n Lar gins Feb. 1 from our gusher, in block 3%, Spindle Top Hill. ei? ge DIVIDENDS WILL BE PAID AND PRICE OF STOCK WILL ADVANCE. STOCKHOLDERS IN THE GRANITE MOUNTAIN OIL CO. ARE TO CONGRATULATED UPON THE SUCCESS OF OUR MANAGING DIE IN CLOSING THIS PROFITABLE CONTRACT FOR PART OF OUR OIL. CONTRACT EXTENDS OVER A PERIOD OF TWO YEARS AND delivery de. tro ALL OF E. PENSE OF PIPING THE OIL to the railroads and the sea IS BORNE BY TH f PURCHASER, AND THE AMOUNT HE PAYS FOR THE OIL IS A ‘AN PROFIT WHICH WILL GO TO PAY HONEST DIVIDE TO CKHOLDERS. OUR MANAGERS HAVE SOLVED THE TRANSPO tae TION PROBLEM BY selling our oi] at the wells, which LL-OWNERS have BECOME rich BY SELLING I. CO. WE REALIZ N ENTLY TO CLOSE CONTRACTS FOR THE SAL We told you th former advertisements that sa “> — delivering 4000 of oil a month to the e Syndicate, and that Roche Syndicate on 100,000 barrels a month, dell very. tract with the ag ogy S is nee being fulfil barrels a month t dicat THUS, WITH TWO Lee Sone XE 1 AB TO DE RE DIVIDE THESE DIVI e MONTH PROM US. BBOINS 100, 000 Su BRE nba 1 STOCK ~ NOW 10 CENTS A SHARE yor Mee ERY 1 4 eae 9 N ee tee BOT oft 4 711. * r ON W Fae ae 4 ; — 6 — the 10 reserved to ms HOW CONG You CAN his company fs in the of] business to ted toward sellin ee Ve OTHER td c Bit N OR RISK TO THE INV SHAR a ane REFORK THE PRICE AD ANCES. Call or write for Bs BUY No Address all orders for stock to our fiscal Granite Investment and Loan Sulte 218. Granite Block, Fourth and Market Streets, St. Louis. Phone Kinloch C 2103. ‘Citizens’ National Bank, Beaumont, will confirm our statements. 78 n ABOUT THE COPPER FROM THE e Deen oh ut the “ave 1 “from + 55 CHARLES W. WALTERS, Official Broker, Renz, Orders Nagl te GEO. O. ROGERS, President, 7.“ have beoh gushers flowing more than Continental Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Suite 306 and 310, Continental Bank Building, ST. LOUIS, MO. th pe lines have not been day “hoon 0 TELEPHONES: Sen, Main 3741. Kinloc’, A 27. c A use the country around FF these equipped with tanks, al) of 1 The fact that Pennsylvania has the prea- Ser tle 2 — — prep- ge of an oll state lends an advantage to . J. STANUS é CO. ARTHUR A. N ERMOD & CO. . a few barre a) 1 ls as s00n as weath tsburg people here seeking locations for | Have opened an office in the Fullerton — Suite 517 Mermo!-Jaccard Building. Make Urafts, Orders Pay Famous Doane Copper Mine—in Wyomin Owned by the Battie Lake ‘ unnei Site Mining Company. FROM THIS MINE we shi copper t one car bat regular avetaging 4070 per cost copper es set tes per car. (Last By car received Dee. 17, WE'LL N vou WHAT THIS MEANS. 3 nnn comes trom the mine, we get 40.70 pounds of pure @ > WE'LL TELL YOU WHAT TMS MEANS. a ja —24— pounds of ore ote from the Os aig. tli they wet, lees thao, 9 os Ly 7s wk WeE’LL TELL } you yy ABOUT THAT. D 1 . . wire * economica ily — . kHLMWW²— * tions Wu dry up the mountain ‘are handling absolutely reliable oll stocks wells. and owners here lieve that a t district. Any dew i ol sabe 9 that 1 machinery may beT — lA oe that state knows more about the| N intely safe. Ao gin Oe, rey: doubled within 30 of land — — 58 ro i em) THE GUSHER AT COLUMBIA. Ex-Gov. Hogg Says It Opens a New and Much Larger Field. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 18.—Former Governor J. 8. Hogg, who is one of the owners of the new oll well situated near Columbia, states that while the well is already 4 gusher. it will be continued to a depth of 1200 feet with the view of striking another and still greater flow of oil. Mr, Hogg is also authority oad —— 3 ca © ment that o Son of one lu — amounting struck tn the well at @& discovery near Columbia is no surprise to him; that he is daily expecting to receive news of a gusher being struck at Damon's Mound or at Bryan's Heights, the latter elevation being located near Quintana and Velasco. it siands # feet above the level of the gulf. CARDIUM + S RETURNED. Her Voyage to Europe With Oil Was a Successful Venture. BEAUMONT, Tex., Jan. 18.—The tank steamer Cardium has returned from a suc- cessful voyage to Europe With a cargo of Beaumont oil and is now berthed at Port Arthur to receive another cargo of 6,000 barrels from the J M. Guffey Petroleum Co.'s pipe line. This ts equal to 22 tank cars and will help materialy to swell the month's shipments. The tank steamer Major Barrett pected to arrive at Sabine Pass t tke ona, Garey ot al ee | BRIDE HONORED. BY THE KING. |< rett's . Beaumont oll” Dorothy Helyar Given a Diamond and nder- Sapphire Brooch. 0 Lr 5 3 Lunch Room. : ee eee Ew : 2 4 a . “ he ° ie * y 4 1 yas 2 on” N * 2 of 8 ie * . — i HE nck * : “ B bth Sat * — 2225 oo & We if ya me * 3 8 . Pa ve 1 3 2 * * ‘ 7. Se. ag 1 « N f W 3 3 * , - * * ea . d 4 3 Br. oe e ot sek ie 1 r * 5 “a es SSG + t Sf the tamiles fa © families in was handle within a year as $000 ail a oe in and year out, We can offer you oil stocks in the following companies: Federal Crude Oil, Silver Dime, Magnolia, Maid of Orleans, And Other Reliable Oil Stocks. range t is from ov ey old land her. ; are yet. eS do not want to sell put and they are willing to — ighih Of the ol, ‘pros sin machinery tive, in ales ou ful U. and Oil stecks in Califernia have gone from 10c to a hundred dollars « share. Why should met the same take place with these wells, whose oil stocks have a capacity greater than any of the California companies? * vas 1 Well Pa a, 4 1 Westratnster. when Cape. ee 2 Heneage Was marr o Dorothy Helyar whose moth S a ax a ee ee * 22 on 8 Re, * . As * if 8 8 3 * “2 ™ 1 NN Nhs * N * b * — tea FS Lat Rey . ae, 5 . ; 8 — ib i Bp wR : * ae, , 1 a 8 — 1 ae * . * . 8 * A . Y ae PEO ae ee * 2 8 . 8 ¥ * " ¥ e ie ag a 2 ‘ 5 8 5 5 * 2 2 r ee 936 — —ꝛ— ——ä—ñͤ— n —

Page 20

? Wight *. * * . N * K 4 * 4 1 — wy * . — In HER DRESSING * 3 ar 5 * + one-third of last year’s prices, * ? es . „ Made a Great Hit at Opening of Parliament. QUEEN HELD THE CURTAIN LAYED SHOW TWO HOURS. — Ferd Cromer, Real Ruler of Egypt, Disgusted to Find Edward’s Opin- ion of His Services Molded on That of Sir Ernest Cassel. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Jan. 18.— The state opening of Parliament by King Edward is already los- ing something of its charm for Londoners, seemingly, and still more for the nobility entitled to participate in the pretty cere- monial. Window seats from which to view the street pageant were obtainable at about and the crowd was not comparable with that which annually turns out to witness the lord ma vor's tawdry procession. The House of Lords was b filled. There were at least 1 no means places va- Sant on the red benches, which last year ' were inconveniently crowded. their thrones, with the royal famil bort officials grouped around, all in uni- forms blazin ous with gol 6 late. ** 3 Still, as viewed from the press gallery the Post-Dispatch correspondent, when the King and the Qubten were 2 = an 0 with decorations and sümptu- lace, red robes, jeweled coro- ets and nodding plumes, the scene in the ouse of Lords was one of impressive splendor. e mr 3 threw himself into the cere- monial with his accustomed histrionic pow- ers. The Queen was bewitching y pretty, ut the Prince of Wales seemed thoroughly The King arrived nearly half an hour As he makes a feature of the strict- Hours in Opening. It seemed that the Queen caused the de- lay, and when they reached the House of Lords she consumed twenty minutes in ‘giving the final touches to her toilet, While the King smoked a cigar, the aroma of which was wafted into the royal gal- lery. 3 When the door opened for the procession most of the personages ir. the royal gallery and the House of Lords had been Wwe more than two hours, so this royal siack- ness caused me Imnatience. . The undientfied scrimmage of last year— resulting in serious injuries to two legis- lators—which attended the rogress of Breaker Gully and the members of the ouse of Commons to the bar of the House ROOM DE- a R Tage ff ar g KN * 35 54 . Dann 24 bi F es Ja PM, 1 * „ * PPP IP FRR oO aa A 8 r 5 Ss ö 7 . 8 i ie * mi 1 * > 0 Ofer in Ostrich Feathers. lors ex t l co black—6 to 10 inch- —a tableful es iong—sold up to lean-up, BR, 200000900000 00000cescede eee most all yard, 80 98c—choice at 190 Motres, satins and 1 to 8 inches wide colors— ilk of Ladies’ HandKerchiets. Odds and ends of lines—embroidered, lace trimmed and initialed Handker- lef me pure linen ones in the —Values up to 150 — Monday at Te Famous ñ eeeeee Photo Frames. Odd lots of Photo Frames—assorted sizes in ovals, round and square—fit- ted with glass—some with ensel back ~—values in the lot up to ide BROADWAY & MORGAN.. — — 2 . 2 — Kae 2 co 5 ‘ 5 * . 9 > K 6 aa e * * 18 : N N es A ee ee ee ee et ee eee 1 * 14 93 n „ * : 8 4 * =) * eo ~ — . gare . 2 ot ’ 2 8 e f r 4 : 1 rf x 9 * 1 1 45 4 a a * * * ‘ a * i ae : — 8 — 2 . 1 . : > * Trimmed Hats. Last call — values up to %$350—select the one you Se Be; ‘Ready-to-Wear HATS. Assorted lots—for ladies and misses ~—sold up to S3ic— slightly damaged— 1 Oc like 5 best— . dds and Ends Swift Clearance An event for bargain seekers to revel in! Thousands of things we want to close out before inventory!! Odds and ends, broken lots, straggling lines, remnants and accumulations of a tremendous season's selling—all gathered together and thrown out on the counters at almost incredible low prices. It'll be a great week’s clean-up. Here's the start: 51.0 Underweg 5 „ 4 Ladies’ Camel's Halr and Natural ; Wool Vests and Pants, Ladies’ Fine Egvpiian Yarn Union Suits, Ladies’ Medicated Schriet ests, 5 Black T’ehts—b 2 wr ys sizes, values up to $l— 15c Hosiery; 8c. Ladies’ Black Cotton Fleece-lined Hore, Ladies’ Vertical Stripe Fancy Colored Hc se, Misses’ Heavy All-woo} 35c Hosiery, 15c. Fine All-wool Black Hose, and Children’s Imported - 15¢ Ladies’ Misses’ Biack Cashmere Hose ken sizes—worth Be and ‘ot’ Monday Special A4 Dressing Sacks ! Ladies’ All-Wool Dressing Sacks—in cardinal, gray, pink, blue and laven- eee for Monday only a „ 6 „ „ „ 6 „ „66 6060 „ „ „ „„ 666 96 %%„%„% „%%. . Men’s Suits for $5.00. Values Never Equaled by any Other Store in all St. Louis. Here is a line of Men's Nobby Suits, in solid black and blue cheviotg—cut in single or double breasted sack style—sizes 34 to 42 chest measure— all well tailored, substantially lined and trimmed and worth 9 00 * der—shell stitching all around 0 a collar—some slightly 6 0 soiled—worth up to $1.25 — Dressing Sacks. Fancy patterns in Ladies“ Flannelette Dressing Sacks—silk shell stitch- ing all around pretty de- signs—worth 98c—in this sale SKIRT BINDING. Odds and ends of Velveteen, Cor- for ladies—sample worth up to —taffeta lined coats a yard, for 2c $15. $18 and up to Ladies’ Fine Suits. Shoice of about 50 swell tailor-made Suits of a kind, and broken lots of the finest stviee and materials, —maybe just what you want is in this lot— values—all go at one price. FEATHER STITCH BRAIDS. ents, one or two a White and fancy Great offer in Incandescent Gas Lamps in black and colors colors, odds and and full flare skirts Incandescent Lamps. —choice of three styles of globes—all complete with solid brass burner and close weave re-enforced top mantel-worth e a 1200 pounds of Chocolate Creams, pure, ends, worth up to 9c a bolt, 200 = Children’s Dresses. Parents—this is interesting. A lot of Chil- dren's Dresses—made of polka dot Fannel- l N. 50—in this N e at amous eee „„ „ „ eee „ „ „ „46 . Men’s $12.50 Suits, $6.50. This Is An Opportunity for All Extra Large Men. We place on sale a lot of Men’s Suits, sizes 44 to 80 inch chest measure— they come in neat mixed cassimeres and solid black thibets—nothing the matter with them, except the line of sizes is broken—there- fore these $10 and $12.50 , Sults go at ae med with braid—full width and deep hem sizes 1 to 4 years—worth 780. ette, with fancy yoke—reveres trim 390 Skirt Patterns. Ladies’ Fancy Striped Flannelette Skirt Patterns—deep ruffle with cro- cheted edge—all ready to ; ut band on—worth Men’s Shoes—A Snap! $15.00 Overcoats, $10.00. Several Hundred Very Stylish Overcoats in This Lot. They're in smooth or rough surface materials, cut medium or extra long with plain or yoke shoulders— blacks, blues, grays and browns—all sizes to fit regular, stout, long and extra big men—ovércoats worth reg ularly 00 and $16.50— Help yourself to this broken lot of Men's $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes for $1.69— patent leather, vici kid, box and plain calfskin, tan Russia calf and choc- olate viel kids—all good 2 64 a Ladies’ Shoes. - and all sizes somewhere Ladies’ Dongola and Vici Kid Shoes— in the lot—any of them lace and button—with patent leather and stock tips—all sizes in the lot but not all sizes of each kind and $2.50 values— cut to On Bargain Counter. Monday-—0Odd lots of black and colored Sateen Petticoats—plain shades or black and white st 7 — umdrel- la flounces, accordlon-pleated and ruffled—$1.00, $1.25 and $1.45 Children’s Shoes. Big lot of Children’s Don hoes—sizes 9 to 2—patent stock tips—worth $1 and $1.25—Monday for a rous- ing clearance at la Lace eather or TOOTH BRUSHES. Odds and ends of Fine Bristle Tooth Brushes, all of the best quality and worth 18c to 50 each, 8 Monday—a u de sole, —all ect an at $15 and a swift clearance choice at * Ladies’ Dress Skirts. rack full of heavy pea net and velvet Skirts— samples, odd lots and mod the newest styles of fi beautifully ruched and sold earlier —.—9.50 $18—fo ; A big lot of Japanese Cups and Sau- Cups and Saucers. cers—pretty mental ecorations— d traced with colored edges and floral designs—dainty ring handles—would be a snap at 2ic—Monday Chocolate Creams. fresh. delicious sweets, usually sold at lic a pound—special for Monday in Candy Department, — per LEATHER GOODS. Odds and Ends of Pocketbooks Fancy Chate- laines — Belts— Chain Purses — etc., worth Be, taffeta, el skirts, all neces and flares, eating trimmed Rogers’ Silver-Plated Tea Spoons— Rogers’ Tea Spcons. guaranteed extra heavy plate on nickel silver—new. b oods—worth Tic a set— onday Special at $2.50 Reefers for $1.29. This is great! Big lot of Boys’ Reef- ers, ages 6 to 15, made of blue chin- chilla, with slash pockets, warm lin- ings and h'gh storm col’ar—most sen- sible top garment made for bors and worth regularly $2.0— Monday at Famous for 5 r and 45c, 1 Sc HERCULES BRAIDS. Odds and ends of Hercules and fancy Soutache Braids—all_ col- ors and widths —worth up to 12c a yard, Ac a pleasant relief See at Ladies’ Box ‘Coats. A dig lot ot ladies’ Cc of fine krot worth up to 40c long coats—were $6.50 5 | and $8.50— 9 BELT BUCKLES. Odds and ends of Fancy Gilt and Oxidized Buck- les straight and V shape — — fitted back ersey, with velvet and silk romaine Special lot La Sewing Lamps. 8 eck wae mps— ne g w brass center draft burner and inen opal dome—sold elsewhere at $1.49—Special for Monday * 9c TOILET SOAP. Odds and ends of fine Toilet Soa many well-known brands that sell at 10c and lic a cake, for or made—the and tallor Famous for 4c : 2 * Ladies’ Walking Skirts. A grand line—and what's more, they're the most perfect fit ores te stitched, over hips—you Vv or more for . — Eirts regularly— Monday at JEWELRY SNAPS. Odds and ends of Hat Pins, Belt Pins, Brooches, Neck Chains, kets, etc.— worth Be to 59c, skirts that can autifully flared uated cording Odd lot of very Jardinieres—Special. retty Jardinieres— with 8-inch gold-traced scalloped tops—pretty decorations in gilt. sil- ver and electric green— Special for Monday only at Boys’ Overcoats, $2.65. 13 They're splendid Overcoats, ages 5 to 14 years, made of heavy tan covert cloths and black friezes, with silk velvet — I sleeves set off with cu ly cut in full boxy shape —a regu 5.00 value : Monday at Famous 1 In the Basement—odd lot of F Opal Fry Pans. Pans in opal enameled ware—all sizes up to 14 inches—worth up to 49c—take any of them Monday at $5.00 Knee Suits, $2.85. Odd lot of Boys’ Double-Breasted Knee 7 to 16. and three- values of the go tomorrow in this sale ale e 1S0 Clearance of a stack of Whisk Brooms “Whisk Brooms. in the Basement—ll inches long, well sewed, made of selected green corn and have enameled F handles—l2c value--Monday for. Boys’ Shirts, 29c. Great line of Boys’ Shirts, sizes 12 to in Boys Depa floor | 1 * o Lords to hear the King’s speech, was eo Viated this time by setting apart two be lleries for the commoners, while a large values—on bargain counter aaetee 5 Boys’ Winter Caps. In this sale—a large assortment of de- 90 . y of police was thoughtfully provided ie prevent a recurrence of disorder. The members of the Irish party, who nev- 4 Men’s Hats—78c. Out they go! Men's Stift Hats in the Men's Soft Hats. For a. quick clearance we have Oda lots of pretty ‘Wrappers—in wash, flannelette—with cor- . nev- Window Shades. 5 Bleached Muslin. or * * 8 ** 27 * * “et : 7 . a7) 1 a 120 Lords. + ~ 1 92 Real Opening . er a N 8 atm fa * e . ° * K . ä “fs agreement which might enable them to pre- HOPE FOR THE 4 2 the * vide. 1 . “ay 8 8 wt on 3 * . 1 * * } Fs * A. a 1 oe * a * 7 * 3 1 ee N . +e i, CF * „ 5 old ' while their British colleagues were respond- 4 pe ne ee + * % 5 ae G . — articipate in these functions, ng their caucus in a committee room King's surmmons to the House The Irishmen now meet to elect ‘a chairman and other officers in Dublin. instead of in London, and all rivairies and ‘Mnimosities are being forgotten. Joh Redmond is universally recognized best leader the party could pro- 4. to the Has Been Tame. The session of Parliament opened tamey enough. The Liberal opposition has been Yaborously striving to attain a ground of Assorted lot of best quality Opaque Window Shades—best spring rolicrs— complete, with cord and fix- tures—wo 25c each— 9 Monday only at. deb see 2 cages of bleached mustlin.— short lengths, 5 to 20 yard pleces— all a yard wide 95 worth 7%c a yard......... ä ——2* OS sirable patterns in Boys Pulldown . Caps, Golf, Gladstone, Polo and Tam 7 all: "Me Cavesice 06 KAdend bois : 2 — ry : 2 e * : 4 2 1 trom she to 500 de 140 ‘|. » bunched an odd lot of Men's Fedora and Hata, good styles and col- sent a united front to the government on the question of the war. This was achieved by compromising on an amendment, vague in terms and inconclusive in effect, which, like Lord Roseberry’s famous Chesterfieid speech, merely hints at a policy without making any positive declaration. There is not the slightest prospect that it * * > BLIND AND DEAF K 5 * 2 5 a rus! N > ~ 1 Ly we 17 Ft * 9 5 9 ö * = - 7 , 2 a . * Dr. M. Rowan Barclay, the eminent ocu- ‘Vet and scientist, suite 605 Carleton Build- tng, corner Sixth and Olive streets, has de Side to give a free trial treatment to all Persons calling at his office this week. He Goes this to prove that he has the best ‘and wafest treatment known for eye and Sar diseases. I you have any disease or trouble with 4 * N w * Sa £3 15 * ‘adi „ 2 * - ¢ 1 5 1 4 4 3 i v. ö * . 2 “ 7a * 2 . . . 1 8 N 5 35 ee "your eyes or ears, don't delay in calling | Dr. Barclay. The Doctor cures cataracts thout the knife, by a medicinal treac- nt, and guarantees to straighten any Case of cross eyes in two minutes, without 1 51 knife, bandage or chloroform. „ Barclay has had more experience in Teating the eye and ear than any other at or aurist in this country, and it pay you to get his opinion regarding ca before you entrust yourself to other specialist with less experience, tor has treated over forty thous.- 2 Cases of eye, ear. nose and throat dis- „ and has straightened over two thous. Cases of cross eyes in and around St. is. His references are from St. Louls' eitizens, therefore you can make no Re by calling to see him about your Some of his cures border on the puious, so don't despair until you see Consultation is free and invited. ' 1 1 Free Examination All This Week. 9 3 A SOLDIER BOY TESTIFIES TO DR. BARCLAY’S SKILL 48 AN OCULIST. Albert Loomis, Company F, Thir- Regiment, who was honorably dis- after two years" service in the wines, called on Dr. Barclay last mth and had his eyes straightened. Mr. , gaye: Dr. Barclay 18 a wonder at tening eyes. He fixed mine in the markably short time of one minute and Mt no pain. I went to my boarding ©, at 1416 Pine street, unattended, and ut having my eyes bandaged, tmme- AE 4 ö 8 a » han iT over 0 IN er) . ; a vr 3 tote: hy See lee mS * 7 wre * — 2 „15 oe 1 ; 3 e ' 4 N e 7 ao 4 * 12 - $ : 2 * 6 E 4 3 * . ’ 1 * „ . v5 age e Pp 5 * 4 ’ | FREE TRIAL TREATMENT ALL THIS WEEK. ANOTHER CASE. Mr. C. W. Leonhardt, 4332 Gibson avenue, city, says: “I recommend Dr. Barciay’s treatment to anyone afflicted with cross eyes. He straightened mine in one minute without knife, pain or chloroform.“ EYES PERFECT NOW. Mr. Edward Thompson, 14 South Fourth street, says: I called at Dr. Barclay’s office and in less time than it takes to write this my eyes were made straight. also find that my sight is much stronger now, in both eyes, than it used to be. I am only sorry that did not know of this treatment years ago, as I always dreaded the knife operation. Dr. Barclay used no knife or chloroform, and I went home with- out having my eyes bandaged.” OTHER REFERENCES. Mr. George E. Finch, 4739 Labadie avenue, cured of cataract; Mr. F. E. Naugie, 2. Belleglade avenue, cured of ulceration of the eyeballs; little son of Mr. C. J. Sternberg, 0 Ridge avenue, cured of cross eyes; Mr. Chris Stettner, 1 Chippewa street, cured of cross eyes; Mr. Charles Knapp. Staunton, III., cur of optic nerve trouble; Mrs. K. Schmelzer, 2324 Cass avenue, cured of dis- charging ears; Mrs. Z. Colbern, New York City, cured of deafness and head no'!ses; Mr. J. H. Flannigan and son, Battle Creek, 'Mich., cured of catarrh; Miss Annie Hen- | derson, Westmoreland Hotel, city, cured of weak eyes and headaches; daughter of Mrs. J. Flan nagen. 7029 Jackson Park ave- nue, Chicago, cured of weak eyes: Miss Nellte Matthews, 2803 Hennet avenue, v- erett. Wash., cured of cataracts on both eyes. The Doctor charges nothing for consulta- tion and may be consulted any week day from 10 a. m. to 14 p. m., also Monday and Thursday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. Some of the symptoms of eye trouble are: Headache. Hot, dry feeling. Cloud before the eyes. Drooping of the eyelids. Everything looks double. Watering when in the wind. Desire to rub the eyes; itching. Neuralgia coming from eye strain. One eye sees better than the other. The eyes turn out or in; unsightly. Watering of the eyes when at work. No control over eyelids; drob down Smarting of eyes after using a while. eye pain at night, causing insomnia. Things appear mixed when first getting up, vatering when you have the least cold. uffy eyelids hanging down; unsight y. rowsy feeling; difficult to keep awake. Everything turning black before the eyes, Gradual fading out of everything looked at. Rubbing the eyes to make things come clear. Sleepy looking eyes from muscular weak- ness. Gradual loss of sight from affection of the optic nerve. or further information regarding your eyes or ears, call at Dr. Barclay's offices, suite % Carleton building. 308 North Sixth st opposite Barr's. hose who have any se or defect of the eyes, ears, nose or throat may have the benefit of Dr. Barciay’s professiona) opinion and advice absolutely free of charge. He will give your. case his rsonal attention, and tell you frankly and fully your exact condition, and the steps necessary to effect a cure, t call, write oF gu * N ee aoa Cure! 3 N hate i ah C ö ern n N * 8 * 1 a * 2 E 3 eee eee 2 . * be. wre Bar 28 *. * „ 8 - 4 * * * 2 N n N Pr . rr . —ü— ̃ ee will detach a single member from thé min- isterial majority of 130, while the Irish arty, regarding it as a mere mockery of : 4? rights, probably will decline to vote or it. There is a possibility of a rather awk- ward scandal in Westminster because Ar- thur Balfour wants to push his private séc- retary—a gentleman named Sanders, who is unknown to the ne the position of ch‘ef clerk at the table of the House of Commons. That ‘s one of the most digni- fied posts in the British civil service, and has attached to it a salary of $10,000 a year, an elegant residence in the Palace of St. Stephens and allowances, together with only six months’ work in the year. The second clerk, Mr. Jenkinson, Las the first claim on the position. but ne has no influence in what ls punningly called the Hotel Cecil,“ and therefore is being passed over. In addition to unfitness through lack of experience, Sanders is held to be disquali- fled because it would be improper to have an ex-private secretary in a position where — — 4 tf be unduly influenced by his form- r chief. Cromer Judged by Cassel. An amusing story is going the rounds, illustrating the extent to which the King is influenced by Sir Ernest Cassel. Lord Cromer, the British agent in Egypt, and easily the most successful distin- guished public servant of England at this moment, visited the King recently to be congraiulated on his second marriage. The King offered the usual felicitations re- ferred flatteringly to Cromer’s service in Egypt, and wound up with this remark: “Sir Ernest Cassel has formed a high opia- ion of your work.“ In his anger Cromer told the story freely, being furious that his reputation with the King should depend on the opinion of Cas- sel, who was scarcely recognized at the residency in Cairo. Literature, a periodical which was estab- lished six years ago by the proprietors of the Times as a rival to the Athounsem. has ceased to appear. Ineffectual attempts were made to sell it as a going concern, and its accumulated unpublished book no- tices are to be worked off in the form of literary po en eye to the Times. It is a singular fact that every attempt by the proprietors of the Times to estab- lish a subsidiary publication has ended in failure, although the prestige of the rent journal might seem to be an invaluable asset. An Appeal. The managers of the St. Louis Colored Orphans’ Home, 4216A Natural Bridge road, appeal to the public te assist them. They are in actual need of money, bedding aad clothing for the children. The Home is largely in debt, and has no source of m- come except donations from the charitably inclined. The managers will gladly send for clothing, bedding, furniture or any other necessities if the kind public wiil notify them when and where to call. Ad- dress as above. TO STEER BY ELECTRICITY. Englishman Invents a System of Great Naval Value. From the London Mail. Some interesting experiments in regard to the utility of electricity for steering vessels have been conducted during the week aboard the Earl of Crawford s steam yacht Valballa in Cowes Roads, in the presence of the inrentor—the Hon. R. Brougham—the Hari of Crawford, the Earl of Dun- raven and representatives of the British admiral- ty and Japanese navy. An important part ef the system ls a contrivance for eteering from any rt of the ship. By lead ing wires throughout the length of the vessel ik is possible te have any num of steering post- tions either above or below the water line, with simple electrical connections to the three wires, This feature, it ts belleved, will prove a at boon to Warships. us the necessary duplication of ordinary steel shafting and gear wheels is subject to risk of disarrangement while in action. at x - * 3 2 * * bs * * 2 9 _ >: se = 7 — * a 3 4 = * a eee * W pe . 0 > 4 * 1 Soe 4 vey es >. th a : ere n * Pee ae 2 . 3 rr on . 2 a ö * * ik: N > a, 8 1 rer „ 3 * * * (IN 2 — — RR r oe he we N 1 * 1 N 9 d * . 2 . 7 . Sho Passed Away in Former Maid’s Little Hut. WIFE OF DE DOREAU —— BELLE OF PARIS, THEN OF WASH- INGTON, LOST HUSBAND, NEXT FORTUNE. WAS She Was One of the Most Popular Women of the Second Republic and of the Days of Its Citizen King. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.~Forced by poverty to live in a ramshackle shanty in the heart nue, Brooklyn, Mme. Adele Preveau, at one time a belle in Washington and Paris, died yesterday afternoon in the arms of the faithful servant who had sheltered her. Today the body of the aged French nobie- unless friends hear of her death in time the buklal will be in potter’s field. In broken sentences, interspersed with sobs, Mrs. Sarah Smith, who more than forty years ago was Mme. Preveau's maid, told the police of the Atlantic avenue sta- tion the romantic story of her mistress’ life and the final chapter of her death. Pos- sessed of wealth, of the highest education and refinement, Mme. Preveau was one of the most popular women of the days of the Second Republic and the Citizen King. She was born near Paris 72 years ago, and early in life married the Count de Doreau, at that time well known and high in of- ficial favor. A dispute in a famous Parse club over a gambling debt resulted in a duel, and the count was killed. The young widow, with her husband's wealth added to her own handsome dowry, was more sought after than had been the maid. Was Won by Henri Preveau. She was then married to Henri Preveau, who came to this country to live. The voung couple moved in the highest circles in Washington. and were received in the dip- lomatic set. Later Mr. Preveau came to New York, and while in this city the fam- ily lived in an old-fashioned house in Gold street, Brooklyn. It was here that Mr. Pre- veau d. ed. = widow me 82 ee abie property, including a iar sum 0 money in the bank. Her lack of knowledge of American business methods, however, and bad advice, it is sald, soon lost the com. petency on which she lived. littie fund dwindled, and the prou French lady moved into cheaper and cheap- er lodgings. She made an a to her first husband's relatives in Petia aed for years rece.ved remittances from them. Finally even ihose stopped, and two years too proud to ucation to sup- she a Co y at Flatbush. 4 It was here that the faithful old servant found her. The maid of # be- fore now EN h. aly ye” 8 3 £5! >. % * 1 iat N rigs na 8 he “See. » is “a ~ 3 ah 7 22 1 — ; former taken by i: 1 2 5 if * > Pa, oS «4% 7 a — N pt So 2 N 7 arn 2 . a Fe ie, 8. . i ay Oey 5 1 * tf = 5 AL Ss a be , eee 1 aed of the negro colony in upper Atlantic ave- woman is in charge of the coroner, and Grocenity the 0 very latest blocks and Soft Hats in the newest Panama, golf, military and fedora shapes all silk trimmed and were $1.00 to $1.50 materials setine attachment or plain Uning— were $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 880 (now for a — nes N Poa! . BRANDT [Sacrifice Sale We are candid enough to admit that the back- ward season has Ieft us with too many heavy goods, aad we must and will move them. anyone can miss this aever-to-be-forgotien sale is How a mystery to us. Men’s Good Solid Satin Calf Lace Shoes, heavy — 39 soles, 6 to 10 1 Men's Satin Bal., extension sole, good toes, fresh, clean goods, . Men's Large Size Shoes, calf, enamel and box 0 90 1 calf, 10 to 12 Men's Box Calf $4.00 Shoes (stamped on bottom), best $4.00 shoe in U. 82 II. S., all shes 1 Men's Genuine Cordovan Lace, Goodyear welts, toes narrow, worth $3.50 to $5.00, Ofc nearly all sizes........ BRANDT’ 619 TO 623 NORTH BROADWAY. Babies’ Dongola Shoes, turn soles, 2 to 5...... 250 Ladies’ Shoes, broken lots, some good 49 0 sizes Ladies’ new, fresh, clean Shoes, lace, patent leather tips, ex- tension soles, 5 | 40 1 5 „„ „ „ „„ „ % „% „„ „ „6 „% Ka Ladies“ Patent Leather, Vici Kid and Box Cali Lace Shoes, 24 to 8, A 9 98 T 1 Youths’ Satin Lace Shoes, new goods, 8 1 and 2 ere C Boys’ Satin Bals, full extension double soles, just came in the house, 24 3 : 29 to 54.... 15 ' jolly runs) — ; j 2 4 * OF HYPNOTISM. YOU MAY NOW BECOME A HYP:.OTIST. Ten Thousand Copies of a Wonderful Book on Hypnotism to Be Given Away. | t sensation Is 2 Hypnotist. | can tra magic fascinating or most wond and hours a fun and amusement for MAKE Se the tiny hovel that she had squatter's title to in Atlantic avenue, between Troy and Schnectady avenues. Her Home a Strange Hut. The little hut in which the two old women lived was built four or five years ago by Mrs. Smith's husband of cobble stones and clam and oyster shell mortar. In a heavy rain and wind storm the entire structure coll The stones in falling struck Smith on the head and soon afterward he Kindly neighbors helped to build a new home 2. = widow of the usual broken planks and bits of tin that go to make up euch struct The land on which the „ and above the fe Smith staggered into the Atlantic aven police station. she tried to tell the story of Mme. Her emo veau's death. er and, as the task of gett her sent in the usual hurry cal lance. Hospital responded, and he lady's history later. miles. ne forme To the sergeant at the tion seemed hopeless, and cpen The detective saw that « Surgeon Reynolds o ‘sp pronounced The body was left as it * n dead. the coroner informed m what the police learned She r t the would 2 x 5 2 9 ( 1 5 + aM 1 Er Wa ee ft ees. ö ak og a i 1 * * re 2 7 a. * W door. „ Kd that she al- a tn: | won pat re- whe boo ove her, any a ve McCurdy was sent with her to find out what waa really the matter. The old woman led him to the lttle hut on the hiliside, Stretched out on a bed, che linen of which was scrupulously clean, was the body of the old French lady. — Smiths’ little cobblestone hg, had stored t was dead, but for an ambu- f St. Ma he? lay U ö 11 . 1 . 8 5 ’ ö e | 11 : * 0 : “= 8 re oye 2 R 1 pal 7 . 45 2 * * * 1 a a

Page 21

DIREC 5 2 * 9 r rie a — — — _ PART THREY. st: LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1902. PAGES1—12B. | DIRECTORY PRINCE HENRY EXPECTED TO COME TO SJ. L008 3 The Royal Visitor Will Spend Fourteen Days in the United States and During That Inspect World’s Fair Site. Special to the Post Dispatch. WASHINGTON, jan. visit St. Louis. that during this time he shall inspect th of note in St. Louis Prince Henry will be brought to W. troops in this vicinity will be assembled the German embassy. The Prince will t! be returned. The pregidential party and the visit: ing in time to reach New York to be yacht at 10:30 a.m. The party will return to Washington and d: Prince will be | entertained at dinner at the White House He will also visit Chicago and Niagara Falls. Time It Is Flanned to 18—Unless the plans are altered Prince Henry will He is to spend 14 days in the United States and it is planned e World's Fair site and the, other places . A tae ashington Feb. zen call on the President and the call will ts will le: ve \W ashi net LO lon day eve present at the 3 of the Kaiser's on the evening of Feb. 26. Zz e * ‘ . ‘ . It has been also arranged’ for the imperial visitor to be present at the capitol when Secretary Hay delivers his address Feb. 27. After a few social exchanges the Prin the country, the scope of the trip to be hi at the McKinley memorial services on ce and party will be started on a tour of imited to suit the pleasure of the Prince. These plans have been cabled to Germany for the approval of the Prince. ¢ -~- ~ —-—_—_—— Eee —™. > NAVAL pots COMING TO AMERICA WITH THE PRINCE Admiral Von Tirpiz, a Fam- ous German Sailor. THE MINISTER OF MARINE COUNT VON BAUDISSIN, WHO WON FAME IN 1870. The Commander Who, With a Wooden Ship, Fought a Duel With a French Ironclad and Won Off Charleston. POST-DISCPATCH BUREAU. ; 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. yecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan, 18.—The personal suite of Admiral Prince Henry ot Prussia is composed of some of the most distin- guished men in Germany. Admiral Von Tirpliz is the imperial min- ister of marine, a member of the imperial roval state councils, the secretary of state for the kingdom of Prussia, a senator from Berlin in the Bundesrath and the chair- man of the royal council of naval affairs. As one of the German officials put it, „11e is a composite of Secretary Long, any United States senator, a representa- tive in Congress and a secretary of state of one of the American commonwealths.“ He has been decorated with every mili- tary and chivalric order of Prussia, in- cluding the order of the Black Eagle, in- stituted by King Frederick the First, in 1701. He has nat been so martial a figure in German affairs as his predecessor, Von | Kobbe, who was a personage in German annals who much resembled the American Admiral Farragut. Gen. Von Plessen is a stately military figure and principal aid-de-camp of the Kulser. Baron Von Seckendorf comes of the well N p aey of that name, of the Navy’s Heroes. One of the most interesting personalities in Prince Heury's suite is the commander of the Hohengollern, Rear Admiral Count Von Band'ssin. He is a member of the ln perial suite and was appointed to his pres- ent post in June of the present year. ‘This is not Count Von Baudissin's first visil io the United States. He was here just prior to the Pranco-Prussian war, on board ine Geyer. At the declaration of hostilities he | was in the harbor of Charleston. The ship was notified to remain in a neutral harbor because France had a fleet of powerful lronciads afloat. When the war was at 18 height the French tronclad Aphrodite also put into Charleston. This vessel was seemingly superior to the German, as the latter was an old wooden man-of-war. The Germans were elated with their land vic- totes and were wont to chaff the French sallors when they met them ashore. This continued until the rivalry reached the officers, and finally both ships put to sea to fleet it out for the honor of their coun- | tries. Notwithstanding that the French | ship was of iron, Von Baudissin attacked with his wooden vessel so vigorously cat like Admiral Farragut under simiiar cir- cumstances he completely vanqulshe d his foe. Von Raudissin knowing that he would not be a match for the Frenchman im a’ naval duel, charged into close quarters an4 concentrated his fire upon the bollers of the French vessel with such effect that they were exploded and the Frenchman lav belt less on the ocean. The German did not have sufficient force to board her and aoe turned lo the harbor, It was necessary to send assistance to tow the disabled warship into port. Von Baud'ssin was promote) two grades and decorated with the highest mir y insignia for his bravery on this Nephew of Ambassador Von Holleben. * Another officer of the Hohenzollern 18 Gorges Von Ho leben, the nephew of the German ambassador to Washington. He has had & gallant career and has seen 18 ~years of sea service. The other officers of the yacht are Lieu- tenant-Capta ns Hipper and Von der Os- ‘ten and Lieutse. Von Mantey, Frederick Von Rebenberg. Seidendicker and Von MHaxt- sen. The ehief engineer is Surgeon-Gener * . In addition to the regular sta hengoliern, there have been des o addit.ena oTicers, Ca Von Schweindst and Von Eeglay, led Emperor Wiliiam’s per- ine t a th —_ gg os at ‘ 2 + Li. 1 n 9 N 3 Ran N 1 8 * ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. — and following the biblical injunction, sold all he possessed and gave the proceeds to Ile then become the leader of a ‘movement whose ultimate obiect is to cause a reunion of all the churches of Germany. the poor. All the officers of Prince Henry's suite sare of distinguished ‘Ineage and are all al- so the flower of the German navy for br l- liancy. All of them are married except the junior lieutenants of the Hohenzollern. Admiral von Tirpitz will give a dinner cn Friday, at which some of the members of Prene Henrvs svir, 2rd + « HN fer W. H. Reehler, The naval attache of the Unit- ed States embassy here, will be present. Program of the Visit Has Arrived. The provisional program for Prince Hen- ry’s visit, as arranged by Secretary Hav and Dr. von Holleben, has been received at the foreign office here, but has not vet been considered by the Emperor, who is 1 expected to take up the matter on Mon- day. The announcement that Director Ballin | of the Hamburg-American steamship line | and Director Wiegand of the North Ger- man Lloyd line intend going to New York! together at the end of January causes much conjecture as to the object of their | trip. The most generally accepted theory. is that it refers to pooling arrangements | with the United States lines, though both Herr Ballin and Herr Wiegand are reticent | on the subject. The .oKka) Anzeiger says it leorns that the object of Herren Ba'l'in and Wiegand’s trip is to participate in the festivities in the United States on the occasion of the visit of Prince yo tense SON MAY REVERSE FATHER F. E. Baker Confirmed Circuit Judge While Baker, Pere, Is District Justice of Indiana. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—The Senate committee on judiciary today agreed to report favorably the nomination of Fran- cis M. Baker of Indiana to be circuit judge in the Seventh circuit. The opposition to Judge Baker's confir- mation was withdrawn, but the circum- stances connected with his case were dis- cussél at some length. There was a spe- cial reference to the fact that his father is district iudge in the Indiana district and the point was made that with the son 2 the circuit bench it might fall lot to review his father's decisions. There was, however, a general expres- sion to the effect that the prominence of au man's father should not be allowed to stand as a bar to his own preferment. It Was suggested also that in such cases — Aker's own deicacy could be de- d upon to find the proper solution of the roblem. This view was accepted and the decision favorable to report the nomination was not opposed. available at the depot to escort the royal party to | n Protestant | Among other nominations which the ju- diclary committee decided to report favor- | ably were those of Fletcher M. Doan and Richard E. Sloan to be ass'stant justices of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona. — 22 — — BIGELOW'S SPEECH “ABSURD” Frof. Munsterberg Says Prince Henry’s Visit Is Highly Important in Ce- menting Peaceful Relations. AMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 18.—Prominent Germans at Harvard take decided excep. tions to Poultney Bigelow's speech, in which it was stated that soon war would | be declared between Germany and the United Statcs, and the visit of Prince Henry to this country was not of the slightest political significance. In fact, “senseless,” “ridiculous,” ab- surd” and “foolish” are the adjectives which the Harvard professors apply to the Speech. There is quite a colony of German students and professors in Cambridge, and all look on Bigelow’s speech as absolute rot. * Prof. Munsterberg, the not: and the man who. working with Ambas- -sador Von Holleben. has done much to bring about & peaceful state of affairs be- tween the countries, said: “The whole speech is nonsense. The im- portance of the. visit of Prince Henry to d psychologist this country cannot be over-stated: as o the probability of war, I thi foolish to talk about. nk that ts The German aristocrats do not hate the Americans, and if anybody does it Is the merchant class. The relations between the two nations, in my opinion, was never bet- ter than now. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR—SOUTHERLY WINDS. WASHINGTON, Jan. I8.— Weather forecast is as follews: Iinote—Fair Sanday ard Monday: winds, becoming variable. lowa and Mikeourr—PFalr Sunday and winds becoming southerly. abo, Indian Territory and Arkansas—Fair Somday and Menday; nertherny to easterly winds, Nebraska and Kansas-—Falr Sunday and Monday; sootherly to weeterly winds. Western Texae—Fair Sunday, except rain in east- én portion; Monde fair, variakle winds, too light northerly Monday ; os ” r 2 1 “Sat . 8 — — nadie — PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAID, “MR. WESTHUS, 1 LIKE YOUR. LOOKS” TO THIS ST, LOUIS MAN a > * at AFF 5. 8 — 4 BENJAMIN WESTHUS un —_—_ — eer — “Mr. Westhus, I like your Loo With this one impulsive sentence Presi- dent Roosevelt placed one St. Louisan on a pedestal. The incident occurred Thursday when ‘Benjamin Westhus of 2227 Oregon avenue, lately appointed collector of Internal rev- enue for St. Louts, visited the chief mag- istrate in the White House. Surveying the candidate's splendid phys: ique the President made the declaration quoted. Immediately the little busy wires, the prying, never titing telegraph wires, the von of one man whose looks — w- 3 oe, eS r 3 | Age, 36 years. Weight, 270 pounds. Height, 6 feet 1 1-2 Chest, 48 inches. Girth, 48 inches. inches. GIGANTIC. SHIP TRUST PROBABLE Despite the Dislaimer Made by J. Pierpont Morgan. MANY THINGS POINT TO N IN TIME THE GERMAN LINES MAY BE MERGED. That Would Mean an Ocean Vessel Combination With a Capital of Half a Billion and Hun- dreds of Ships. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. .—Notwithstanding that a representative of J. P. Morgan 4 Co. today pronounced the year old forecast of an Atlantic ocean steamship trust (to include the Atlantic transport, American, Red Star, Leyland, whose controlling in- terest was purchased by Mr. Morgan for $3,750,000; Wilson, White Star and Cunard lines) “just so much newspaper talk,.“ ca- ble dispatches from England, the utter- ances of White Star Line Agent John Lee and other circumstances point to its truth. Not only does the giant combination ap- pear to be impending, but it looks as if the White Star Line in the not distant future is to sell a controlling interest to the Mor- gan syndicate. Moreover, the German lines the North German Lloyd and the Ham- burg-American, with their dependent serv- ices—may be forced in self-defense to come into the combine, which would make a sea merger with an aggregate capital of more than half a billion dollars, and a fleet of hundreds of ships. ecial correspondent cabled today from 11888 whire conservative statements and opinions in shipping matters rule, that he had reason to believe that the entire White Star line was being purchased. The Americans in the Deal. The Americans in the deal are J. P. Mor- gan, Clement A. Griscom, president of the American and Red Star lines; A. J. Cas- satt, president of the Pennsylvania Rall- road, which is a large stockholder in both the American and the Red Star lines: meer ge Rodgers, John D. Rockefeller and illiam Rockefeller of the Standard Oil Co, ; James J. Hill, who is building at AN ANALYSIS OF WESTHU LVS. Collar. 18 inches. Hat, No. 7%. Shoes, No. 9. Reach, 6 feet 7 inches. A St. Louisan, born and reared. came home Friday he ‘found, like Byron, that fame had come to him in a night. The martial President had conferred 4 title with his tongue. sure as monarch ever made Sir Knight with chip of sword, The man whose looks the President fikes wah ais 4 „ * Fe Be ne ie ; 4 * * es se 2 > 1 E y 2 1 . 2 2 ö *. N D 4 1 rt 4 5 a . . ThE LAUNCHING OF KAISER’S YACHT Io dt EXCLUSWE Not More Than 1000 Persons Will Be Present. PREPARATIONS FOR THE EVENT PRESIDENT TO BE ONE OF THE CHRISTENING PARTY. Nen Boat Little Short of a Floating Palace and So Roomy That a Court Ball Might Be Held on Board. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 18—The launching of Kaiser. Wilhelm's yacht at Shooter's Island will be strictly an invitation affair, and only those fortunate enough to receive tick- - ets will be permitted to witness it. Official representatives of the nation, of the city and of the German government and the most shipbuilders and representatives of the | press, will comprise the party which will witness the launching. Perhaps not over 1000 persons will be t. -* ac — 2 tor t 9922 ade f * KA made for 0 platform A the bow of ny yacht the christening f Prince H be island is 55 gree 1 as : : me 5 * 7 * . * © * * * ee * 1 * 1 4 ‘ — on ol ee 8 0 2 W . ‘ ae * le 5 . ap Oa oe - * a 5 7 5 Pas 7 * 1 yal + mi P - 7 — 4 we - f re ~— . 5 1 2 1 ** 5 es i e * * * * 1 e 2 8 4 se ge 2 * ** * e 9 2 ; Seen distance are the shipyards o is Nixon, th the new leader of Tammany. Almost Ready 74 for Launching: The Kaisers yacht, the Meteor * Alice, as some hoped the name might be), is almost ready for launching now. Work on her has gone ahead with — swift- ness in the last few days. She will be bri bright as a new pin. She is 7 ee pee vanoed than usual on a yacht at 83 The yacht is ving: an excellent be wh water deg! wn no person not invited lands upon the island. Roosevelt, Prince Henry and the of rty will make the trip to the scene of the launch! in a revenue cutter. Miss A t., of course, will go on the cutte The launching will be at 0D a m It is said that the tide will be most favorable at that time. After the ceremonies a eon will probably be tendered to the a ening party by nee Henry, on boare. . — 2 , m designer o will be a guest at the dns Fnmagd as the dean of New York designers. — Little Short of a Floating Palace. The new yacht will be little short ef @ floating palace when she is taken to Ger man waters and put into commission. Mr. Smith says it will be possible, with the awnings Bay and the curtains at on side, court ball on board. With her sides inted snowy white, her capstans and winches of glistening bronze. and her deck, skylights and ralls of teak-wood, Imperial vessel is a beautiful erat: to upon. Em boa side} work in th peror’s stateroom is on the ust aft of the — 1 men- fel ae 18 — ae AD one Soe th a 3 t is de- * are ladies’ n the gentlemen in ficers. . Part of the isa arra ing . a sketches whic VETERANS TO AVE. PLACES 4 The President — Issued a Strict Or | der That the Law Must Be “4 Observed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—The the — E we 0 1 5 ia 2 each executive department: 1 by called to the provisions * the laws ing preference to veterans in appotn and retention The President X that wherever he will fusti - aoe yy oF, ment and retention „ 2 harged veterans of t war — — are 1 and Dh ge see 3 , | | quattfied i form the duties of places i seek and are in or HEODORE ROOSEVELT, “White House, Jan. F. 199." Rocky mountains have, each and all, tributed to Ben Westhus' physical ment. In the days of the old Olymple A Club he threw the hammer. put the 1 and swung on the bars, all to the better ~ ment of his arm muscles end his chest, 25 * But in late years, and late here cates u or U years, he has gether on the wildwood for . 1 5 i 8 e . ~ oo. oo. ; 7 N 3 4S . 5 a a 5 8 * 4 Yrs + 33 bs, Cae re Be 8 8 aes Sem, (ya iene 2 * ot * * 1 1 b at. eee, he alte! x 25 * mountain : oat the s — sini * b b 1 R a r W aes ae r friends of these, together with the fore- 9 executive order has been issued, directed te 5 ; “The attention of the department is her-

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a * R oY Sa AS ed 3 1 5 . ne By RB. Walsh . The most remarkable thing about racing since the new year opened is the frequency with which records have been broken. New Orleans has set no fewer than four new marks for races varying in distance from five and a half furlongs to a mile and five- eighths. The latest notch was made by Maggie Davis on January 15, when she ran five and a half furlongs in 1:06%, thus lowering the previous Crescent City mark a quarter of a second. Death is the fastest thing at New Or- leans just now. He picked up 116 pounds Friday and ran six furlongs in 1:12%. In contrasting the relative merits oot young aged horses it should be remembered that George Arnold, Admetus, Death and Bevoy were each seven years old when they made new records at the Crescent City track this year. It is generally be- lieved that a race horse is at his prime in his 8 and 4-year-old form, but thé above records would seem to demolish that con- tention. Cc. A. Tilles, president of the Fair Asso- ciation, has been to New Orleans solicit- ing entries for the races scheduled to take lace here during the coming season, and retary Hachmeister is journeying through the blue grass region of Kentucky on the same mission.. Both of these gen- tlemen report success, and say that the entries for local events wil] be more nue merous than ever. There are thousands of thoroughbre: horses raised every year in the nit“ States, and of all these it is remarkable how few ever become really great. Out of last year’s crop probably lows than a dozen clas as stake horses. PICK OF 2-YEAR-OLDS. Endurance by Right, Yankee, Goldsmith, Runnels, McChesney, Cruzados, Abe Frank, Old England, Hyphen and possibly one or pa more are the only first-class 2-year- fi’ that appeared on the American turf mn 1901. In view of the scarcity of good year.olds, it is not . that Run- meils should have brought If he wins the American Derby—for which he stands a good chance—he will more than repay Drake for big eue and bring the I's prospd,divt valve as a sire to a figure. Mésides securing Runnels, a N also succeeded in buying wre colt Stevens. He is a pay 9 or whic Wadsworth out of Tonsie, and Stevens, it is said, received $10,000. if Wyeth was worth $10,000 on his form of last year the unprejudiced observer would consider Runnels cheap at $25,000. Runnels not only defeated every horse of his own 12 against which he was pitted, but he so beat the best of the all-aged divis- fon in races up to a mile and sixteenth. Wyeth's record is very mediocre and — made a shrewd sale when he die- of him at $1000. Wishard, however, Who trains for Drake, is a keen judge “ky fiorse flesh, and it may be that the sa of Wadsworth and Fonsie will develop iuto a high class 3-year-old. 2-year-olds very frequently turn out to be cheap selling platers in their 3-year-old form and disap- — 2 hopes éntertained of them in their Breeding thoroughbreds has come to be an unprofitable business nowadays. only is it not profitable, but it is venture to those who undertake it. averago price of yearlings in the New York markets will scarcely average $700, and when it is n that a good brood mare cannot be had for ae than $500 to „ and with the additional expense of sire and feed, and interest on outlay, it is not surprising that breeders are going out ~~ ee ot 8, of course, different with a man like Mr. Hagxin. ‘who is 2 rich, and who is ce the 12 ure Yor the Pleasure he derives from ” ere who is Patriotic enough to . 4. . . the — thoroughbred at a loss to Min ABOUT JOCKEY DANGAM. Fiver & Co. have signed Jockey Dangam Jor the coming season in place of O'Brien. The change will not ＋ rove the riding talent around St. Louis is summer, be- cause, as a jockey, O' Br. — is far superior lo Dangan. ine latter rode im ogers colors here last year, and did not create a very favorable impression on the race-going ublic. Hut Fizer & Co. received 3000 for he release of O'Brien, and that Will large- ly counteract any regret they may feel At losing him. George Odom, who is one of the crack jockeys of the eastern circuit, has arrived at New Orleans and will take mounts. By this means he hopes to keep in training for his eastern engagements. Hawthorne has a splendid program for and summer campaigns. It will Ne $25.000 In added money alone besides Valuabie stakes. The Northern Handicap ., the Monadnock $4000, the Superior %% and the Wxceisior $2000 are some of its 1 events, The elimination of Ed Orrigan from the management of this in- Btitut.on does not seem to affect its pro- greesivenees to any extent. There is one stake, however, missing at Hawthorne Which ulways attracted considerable atten- jou, and which was a sort of preparatory ol 1 the American Derby, the Chicago Thi event was instituted by Corrigan, chi since he severed his connection with the hicago Jockey Club it has been permitted 12 se. The great Morello won it in 1893 4 efeated Boundless, who, a few weeks 27. captured the American at “Washington „ new owner of Runnels says that he Kpects to race him and Wyeth in the th this year, so it is reasonable to ex- t that t 7 4 will be seen on the Fair rounds and Imar, possibly in the Derby. VANDBERBILT’S STRING. W. K. Vanderbilt has a half dozen 2-year- elds at Memphis—as vet unnamed—ali fil- Hes, which he will start at the opening of that meeting, March 21. The string ia com- of a brown filly by Halma—Chatter- a chestnut filly th i en wl mre a chestnut l nament— Gr a bay fi Ornament— @ chestnut Ally by Orna- a chestnut filly hese are all roy- bred and will d — render a good unt of themselves. Pt gabe is by a a ita OP EINE 4 iy | — won the Kentuck rby, an Ornament ved slenpat inv 2 ld. He won the St. ley and Detroit Derbies also rooklyn Handi u is to be h for the sake of the turt poet Vanderbilt will be successful his tial attempt, as the advent of 2 * an into the ranks of racehorse owners is of promise and encouragement for the Sport throughout the whole count Tt is pleasant to note that Garry Herman — sons — be seen on the west- 5 tbe and will train ern 1 for $20, te . but he subsequently developed into | $90 wit he is sound enough to stand train will be few handicap horses in the | that can equal him. When Garry |b e famous * —— w uch sought she had g 1 it K XN that y + Kentucky Breeders’ ton abé nel 60 of Be auceunt. Ru- | Do Not Scatter My Faculties: 58 Men, many is falling. and no time to lose. With it you can make no compromise. W. A. COOK, M. D. the result of your former folly. you do something for yourself. of * are now réapi soon de lost unless pou, and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable woe. cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very Once cured by me you will never again be bothered with losses, ts, nervousness, failing memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms, which rob you of your vitality and absolutely unfit you for study, My treatment for weak men will correct all these intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with phy- „ da yligh n undeveloped business, pleasure or marriage. evils and restore you to what natur sical, mental and vital powers complete. | CURE VARICOCELE. Under my treatment this insidious disease rapidly disappears. pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins and Every indication of Varicocele soon van- ishes, and in its stead come the pride, the power and the pleasures of perfect health most instantly. The all soreness and swelling quickly subside. and restored vitality. | CURE URETHRAL OBSTRUCTIONS. cure dissolves the stricture completely, and removes every_urethral obstruc- tion, allays all inflammation, Btope every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate and kidneys and invigorates and restores health And soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. My gland. cleanses and heals the bladder | CURE SPECIFIC My special form of treatment for this work, and is indorsed by the best phy puri and pleasures of life. | CURE NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. My cure for weak men stops every drain of vigor and builds up the muscular and nervous systems. purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals nvi erases the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the inte kidneys, and beyond all, restores the wasted power. REFLEX DISEASES. Te diseases often result from contagious blood taints in the system, or physical and mental decline frequently follow impotency. I al- Many ailments are reflex, originatin weakness sometimes comes from Varicoc ways remove the origin—I cure the cause. CORRESPONDENCE. One personal visit is always preferrea, but if you cannot call at my office, write Many cases can be cured at home. I make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract to hold for my prom Physicians having stubborn cases are cordially invited to consult. me. Or COOK MEDICAL co., me your symptoms fully. in writing, backed by abundant capital, W. A. COOK, M. D. Office hours: 8:30 to 5 and 6:30 to 8 daily. Impotency, like all kindred diseases, Either you must master it or it isease clans of t contains no dangerous drugs or injurifus medicines of any kind. bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Scon every sign and er disappear completely and the bones and the whole system are cleansed, ed and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties | Center My sci 7 Four vitality There 18 is never on the standstill. will master I have treated 80 1 * 4’ | = Sp cold. Very few agree as 8 2 actors most necessary. The reason = ban air ‘The party who has attained plaine e party success naturally thinks am meth: the best, but all agree t one of 2 Important factors to the success HARRY MORRIS’ 20th CENTURY MAIDS is the beauty of its female contin- pressive female beauty is batrons of burlesque want, eauty is the axis around which burlesque revolves. Handsome and dainty 8 8 consti- tute the nucleus, 2 means but sent all the talent Of thi pation, An epentng okit n “OPERAVITCH A LA RUSSIA,’’ introduces a score of girls remark. Able for youth and beauty and well h ect voices, and comedians colors “ye scale 0 meniously blended, quieite *erse tone. Nething Importing Ca. 11 n 1 1 ‘ * * : . * 1 ae : SCHUMANN-HEINI In SONG RECITAL, Accompanied by ALFRED ODEON. Monday, Jan'y 27 10 d Tet end den e Boxes $15; Parquet $1 SO; „ Baicony $1. COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville, Beginning Tomorrow, Monday, January 20. EZRA KENDALL, a pe Mage and” a Ride R NAT M. WILLS, “The Ha Tram | ppy AA cree eh ci ARISE VANCE, .= FOY& CLARK, ones Oe tone WEBB & HASSON, | Wonderful Gymnasts and Hand-to-Hand CLIFFORD & BURKE, Eccentric Black Pace Dancing € THE nor RS. 1 Introducing a Novel Comedy Skit © LOUISE MONTROSE 4 Singing and Dancing Goubrette, = LOVENBERG — n and Wooden Shoe Dance, MR. & MRS. BURR * Best of 4

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ce ee ~ ———— ꝶX— x ee - 4 „ en > 7 * a n . 9 2 3 yo 2 n „ 8 = 8 ‘ — . wa F Fu. ah ORO 8 ae: 1 1 * N re er 2 n , — - - . * — ——— — — — 7 ym ye — 2 =z , 0 3. er a 9 N * * * v4 S Pee. Me eee SSEBALL, PUGILISM, BILLIARDS, BASK SCOTCH PLAID WON | ROSE MARION SEES “THE MAN THAT LICKED M’GOVER M'LAUGHLIN. STAKES Woodland Handicap, Also at ——— — n 7 ; 4 » 9 5 othe A ah? N * wee 8 ; N * * * ge Tl 2 on * 7 7 * 4 * * N RS 1 4 v Ie) ie wae 9 r ~ * a? eth * : N * * „ 7 0 18 a * N 8 „ . * : é 1 ; » rg a a 7 € ea” 7 N * ae * 2 . n ‘ ty - 2 5 „ LL >» * * " atk — * i 5 a 7 CS ay: . * 7 12 fy 4 te “ty 8 5 15 SECOND SERIES OF [BOWLING us COCKED-HAT SEASON} OFF FOR BUFFALO” Struggle for First Place Hon- St. Louis Tenpin ia ors Recommenced in Ear- Experts — THERE'LL BE TWO BASEBALL LEAGUES * 4 * ed 75 * a > - d “Young. Corbett“ Resembles the Youth He Worsted, but He Does Not Ap- pear So Tall. x ie * „ ‘ * jae Johsnon and Spalding Reach Positive Decisive. MAY BE A PEACE AGREEMENT HARMONY IS NOT FAR OFF, IT IS BELIEVED. Playing Rules Committees of Both Leagues Are to Hold a Joint Con- ference at Buffalo Feb. L. cnc deo. m., Jan. 18.—Ban Johnson ana “A. G. Spalding held a conference here to- day at which the baseball situation was @iscussed at considerable length. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Spalding agr — that it was inadvisable to consider an » amalgamation of the two leagues. Mr. Johnson stated that the American League ciroult was made up for the en- suing year and that there would be nv change in it in any way. Mr. Spalding was equally emphatic in announcing that the ‘present four loyal clubs of the Wationa! League—Pittsburg, Chicago, Philadelphia and Brooklyn—would go through the season intact, and would play out a four club achedule if necessary. He expressed the n that there would be the usual num- 822 eight clubs, but no more than eight nor than four. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Spalding are 4 unit in the opinion that two major leagu clubs, representing the larger cities, are @ necessity to satisfy the public and both believe that rivalries between the local clubs of the two leagues will better satisfy the patrons in the cities where two clubs may be located. While both Mr. Johnson and Mr. Spalding are strongly of the opinion that it is ad- visable to formulate some kind of a treaty between the two leagues that will bring ut harmony in the baseball situation, considering the present mixed condi- on of National League affairs, it is be- lieved to be inopportune to take up this question now. Among other results of the conference, was the suggestion that the respect- rules committees of the Na- American Leagues of Profes- have a joint con- ference and formulate a uniform code of rules for the coming year. se of — ig hog this into ding sent a P. T. Powers, presi- ent of the National Association of Profes- sional Leagues eugereting a Fw confer- ence at Buffalo, N. F., on Monday, Feb? 10. Mr. Dreyfuss of Pittsburg and Mr. Hart —.— conferred more with Mr. Spalding this rnoon. Mr. Dreyfuss announced to Mr. Spaldi t he thoroughly approved of the — „ Spalding had taken to date in conduct ing this baseball controversy, and ex- pressed the utmost confidence in the ulti- mate satisfactory outcome of the present League entanglement. Oakland, West to Thad- deus Under Whip. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 18.—Some of the best sport of the season was witnessed at Oakland today. The McLaughlin Selling Stakes and the Woodland Handicap were the features of the card. The former event, worth $1200 to the winner, was easly won by Scotch Maid, who led all the way. Constellator beat Horton, the favorite, for second money. The Woodland Handicap resulted in an exciting finish, The Pride gaming a nose victory over Homestead, who swerved. Princess Titania, after getting away very poorly, ran @ great race, finishing a good third. Mercer, the favorite, bled and pulled up lame in the 2-year-old event. Thaddeus, the odds-one favorite, had to be hard ridden to win by a head from Arabo, a # to 1 shot, while Pastmaster, another outsider, was third. Summary: First race, five-eighths of a mile. selling—Jac- queminot 107 (Bullman) (8 over), 8 to 5, won: King Herald 109 (O'Connor), 15 to 1, second; Ku- 40 104 (Mounce), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:00%. Bendara, Discovery, Halme Es " Sande De „ n 1 — * Second race, turity course, se Jackson), 8 to 5, won; Saul o a neo 127 Burns), to nd; John Peters 106 (J. ,. 15 to i, Wird. Time, 1:10%. Lace Sweet Caporal, Remora, Ge Whitney, Bill 1 Dandy, H Seanad Maxim also Third race, halt mile adden 105 Spencer), 2 to 6, won; Arabi 103 (Burns), 80 to 1 second; lnm, 40." Honiton, Len . . is 740. on ° arin = — age age . ese 2 our » mile and an eigh MeLa i stake, sellin oth Plaid 97 — "eo won; Constellator 105 (J. Woods), 8 to 4 second; Horton 1 (Burns), even, third. Time, .1:58%. Frangible also ran. ongs—The Pride 100 (J. Woods), 7 to 1, won; Homestead 118 (O'Oonnor), 8 to 5, second; Princess Titatian @2 (L. — j 6 to 1, third, Time,, 1:27. Rey Dare, Bly, Mercer, Kitty Kelly also ran. Sixth race, one mile—Vesuvian 114 42 ev won; Janice, 104 (O'Connor), 9 to 2 Headwater 111 (Matthews), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:14%. The Fretter, Rugard, The Miller also ran. WILL BOX AT ROWING CLUB. Three Bouts Arranged for Next Sun- day’s Stag Program. Matchmakers for the St. Louls Rowing Club’s monthly “stag’’ have been very busy during the early days of the year, for, contrary to the usual custom, the complete program is announced for the next affair, one week from today. Three bouts are scheduled to take place on that occasion, the feature affair ing a 10-round event between Lou Friedman of Rochester, N. T., and Andy Stevenson of St. Louis. Charley Cornwall and Jack Stanton have also been matched for the on at pounds, to go six rounds, and Joe Yanger and Fred Buskhold will endeavor to travel the same distance at 115 pounds. Stevenson and Friedman meet at 150 unds, and, as both men can give and e a stiff punch, the members of the club and “friends” are looking forword to start at 8 p a sharp contest. The preliminaries wil! > N. at the club’s quarters on the river front, at the foot of Chouteau avenue. SPORTING COMMENT BY J. E WRAY. The critical period of baseball history ie still on, though the meeting between Johnson and Spalding at Chicago has ter his showing ay notwithstand! Forbes put him out in two rounds, he wil have, in all probabill a harder argu- ment Thursday. Sam „ Manager of Daugherty, is on the way to the city and will be at the ringside during the effair. He is on record as say! that Danny ng can whip Forbes and will do it this time. If Mr. Harris has money he will probably be able to find plenty of places for ſt should he be inclined to do “an express a BY ROSE MARION. “The future of ‘pugilism, the decision as to whether it is a fit sport or not lies large- ly in the hands of women writers. If they see our boxing matches and pronounce up- on them favorably, as they cannot help doing, public opinion will change. The day of the brawny unscientific fight- er is past. The men who are in the ring today must have science back of him and ericans admire science.“ This, the opinion of William Rothwell, better known as “Young Corbett,’ cham- ee — 4 — who came to see the ost-Dispatch ing the devil,“ got a look at him. got more than a look—an introduction and a twenty minutes’ talk. So there. But it wasn't my first time to see a feather- weight cha I wasn't completely outdoue. the Terrible“ was in St. Louis some time before Thanksgiv- ing I made his acquaintance and liked him so well that my Thanksgiving day was spolled when I heard of his defeat. LOOKS LIKE M’GOVERN. Imagine my feelings when “Young Cor- bett’ was introduced to me as the man who had beaten my friend Mr. McGovern.” I just looked. I hadn't looked fourteen- sixteenths of a second when I 8 „How much this man looks like Mr. o- Govern.“ The same frank gray-blue eres except that those of McGovern as I re- member them had a more unsatisfied look than those of the present champion. When I talked with McGovern his syes seemed looking into even the poo 1 ventured as if he desired to unexpected wishes and yet f would be found wanting. bett’s manner is more assu Their hair is the same color. The kind that is golden yellow when a boy is little and then seems to take grime the world until it becomes an unnamable col- or that some persons term sandy. Both men have good-sized foreheads and their jaws are similar—strong, aggressive and not the kind that gives up soon. Later on I asked * orbett“ to stand, that i might see his height. Not so tall as Mc- Govern and so much shorter than myself that I felt as if I were talking to a small Boy. “Young Corbett’ also divested him- self of his top-coat in order that I might judge of his weight. Long before we got to this point I blurted : “How much you look like Mr. Mo- rn.“ please my hat he “Young Cor- Wasn't that a bright remark? Don't you just love to be likened to someone else? Especially ¢ewhen you're morally certain that you are a trifle better looking, to say the least. However, I gave the man an op- portunity to show his superiority to ordi- easy human nature and he was not want- ng “Oh, yes,” he replied; “many persons think we look Uke brothers.“ “Young Corbett’s stock went up imme- diately, even if I don’t like his pseudonym I told him I didn’t like his name and he explained: My family has never had any connection with pugilism. I always entered under an assum name.“ “But do you admire Corbett,” I asked in Ne tone that indicated plainly that I did not. OR sn Young Corbett did the ethical ng. “You see, it’s this way: Things are writ- ten about Jim that would natura ly preju- dice one ainst him. But I've LA him all right. e is one day as he is another. Success doesn’t change him. It often does affect persons in our profession. “How did you come to be a—what shall I call it?“ “Boxer. Persons who condemn us call us prize fighters. We do not use the term. It was this way. en I was a boy 1 went to school—of course you'd know I went to school.“ Of course I did. I'd been watching his pronunciations and his iss“ and are's“ from the beginning and had concluded that he'd gone to “Well when I went to school 1 was a 2 kind of a fellow and the boys thought I was ‘stuck up.’ They didn’t like as one used to fight with me for that shape LEARNED TO DEFEND HIMSELF. give as efficient a L on e fight as imported officials might. “I had to learn to defend myself. 1 learned well, was able to do things and made up my mind to have pugilism for my turday. Everybody, includ- r little opinions | “YOUNG CORBETT”’ AS HE APPEARED TO THE POST-DISPATCH CAMERA YESTERDAY. oS EES ES TSE ES EE EE eee eee" GOOD MEN MEET FOR CUE CONTEST Sigourney Is First on the * Scene for the A. A. U. Tourney. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—Wilson H. Sigour- ney, champion amateur bililardist of the Pacific Coast, who is to take part in the tournament of the Amateur Athletic Union, which begins at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club on Feb. 8, has just arrived here. ‘While I have beaten the best men on the Pacific slope, he said, “I fee] that the coming class A tournament will tax my skill. I have confidence in my ability to make a good showing. at least. I have begun practice and will be in good trim when my first game is called.“ Sigourney is said to equal Wilson P. “BOB AND “WIM ~ KEEP FAR APART Could Have Declared. Them- selves at Sharkey-Maher Fiasco, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 18.— Evidence at hand indicates that Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitz- simmons, instead of arranging a match for the championship of the world, are dodging one another. Both have made statements of their will- ingness to come together and at the same time both appear to be carefully avoiding a meeting. They were present at the Sharkey-Maher flasco, and they were called on by the spectators for speeches. Instead of either taking advantage of the occasion to declare himseif, both remained modestly in the background. nest During Past Week. Cocked hat experienced a renewal of keen interest during the past week owing to the fact that in almost every league in the city the second championship series of the sea- son was inaugurated. A tew early organizations began their second period of contest with the start of the year and some belated ones have yet to lete the first period of play, but the majority began new — during the se ays to series unless its opponents do better formerly. The Consumers lead the Spencers in lace in the Mound City cham @ result of the first week no doubt finish better than Attempts ave 4 es hen weak make the coming season more in Statistica fort follow: “STANDINGS teams and MOUND CITY LEAGUB. Won. Lost.| Name. 4 1 pos „ @eeeee es eee 2 Van Dykes ‘eeeee ublics ** „„ 8 2 | Blue Ribbons ... JOBBERS’ LEAGUD. L. 4 Premium 3 1 Ivies „ „ „ 6 2 Forrest Sees ng * 5 „„ „ „„ „„ 4 8 4 eee 8 DROGGISTS’ LBAGUE. W, ound City Paints 7 7 Moffitt-Weste see 7 7\Serle & Hereths. 8 WOODWARD & TIERNAN LEAGUB. 1 — Won. . Name. Won. Lest. . 275 Office ss e*eeneeee 5 5 Jobs W * Won. Lost.“ Name. Won t * Ile tens cas * ee eee Manewala — ors 2| Roeders Globes 0 eeeeee 3 2 Dies * 6 „ „ „ 66 Pickers vs. Mac DRUGGISTS’ LEAGUE. Thureday, J. S. Merrels vs. Moffitt-Wests, Acme; Searle-Hereths vs. Meyer Bros. on Crescent, and — City Paints vs. Herf-Frerichs on Roya) al- 5. N JOBBERS’' LEAGUE. Monday, Dixies vs. 9 on Orescent alleys; Thursday, Forrests ve. n 1. Flage on Royal al- leys; Friday, Premiums vs. [vies on Acme alleys. MOUND CITY LEAGUE, Wednesday, Republics vs, Rialtos on Acme, and Blue Ribbons va. Van Dykes on Royal * Fri- day, Spencers vs. Cunsumere on Crescent eys. POSS 099000600 90 696 * 8 10 EMERSON HLEOTRIO LEAGUE St. Louis Oocked Hat League Standing, 3 3 1 4 Depart for the National Championship Con- 99S 9909009609000 088 ST. LOUIS IN BUFFALO TOUR. | - — * W ae . 8 . N 8 a * nie brought to the Mound City. oe Two teams of fi from St. Louis wt 2 compete in the intercity 2 teams are the Grands Tenpin League team. team contest, four en Louis and four men will honors. Belleville, which can some best tenpin men in the try, entered the two-men and individual pionships. and In tries try boast coun with the effi 1 which will hold up the St. Louis u hopes some trophy will be won by the 8 kor ing in fine form the men make ready for their contests 3 wil not be allowed to roll ball. It u expected the first day's work will be below that of the abilities of all the mem — 2 to the newness of the sum ro : GEO. S. M’GREW ON GOL FJ. President of Glen Echo Club Talks Ime terestingly on Foreign Linkxn Col. George . McGrew, president of Glen Echo Club, ts not allowing the wint weather to interfere with his efforts popularize and develop the golfing game the West. * He is not. only superintending extensive a improvements on the Glen Echo links, 2 he is creating interest in his favorite ed in other directions. With the views that he U * * N * secured rip to Scotland and other parts of CENTRAL LEAGUE. t last fall, Col. McGrew has Monday, Acmes vs. Billy Delaney went West last night, and passed into the future. For all that has so he will be followed by Jeffries next week. far come out of this, it might as well never Foss, who holds the challenge emblem, which he will be called upon to defend at BOWLING IN Sr. LOUIS. profession. I also decided to stop at noth- 3 ey > have been held. Whether it is to be one league or three for next year is still a matter of doulftt with the fans, and it is suspected, with the high priests of the me, too, Mr. Spalding may 1 wise and talk eracularly about the double twist he has on the upperlip of Freedman, about wha. he will do te Brush and in general abvu.® what he can serve up on the short order plan at any time. But out here in Missouri it has yet to be shown, It is so easy to talk, it is almost as th easy to plan. A small pipe of lucifer, a pun or two and schemes for routing the enemy Senne thronging into the mind. But when you get to the bottom of the pipe all the light dies away and you puff fruitiessly at the sodden embers of in- as Mr. Spalding seems like td looms up as formidable as disinclined to be routed. had such a vivid vision of at the outset that most were deceived into believing that he casttieos on more subsiantial wr that his pi is out aud . at Gauge @ to ta ge enemy is not Lo soy pee better pusl nh no or — Bo action, and b — 5 or the ota . ‘will oon tinue ng tha no worse term that the fans entry into tue has resulted only in dis- t auarup ting he old Bey ng has. ¢ good his assertions of the how- forgiven and he will once @ wisest head wf he can t with a whole skin he encomlums. t entitled to “Bt. Louis is as far behind in its bow!l- ing ideas as it is in every other line,” re- marked a sapient onlooker at the play on one of the prominent local alleys, yester- day evening. 1 travel all over the coun- try and in St. Louls alone is cocked-hat supreme. Portland, Ore., is tolerably wild on the cocked-hat subject, but outside of that city St. Louis stands alone.” The gentleman in question struck up a line of argument calculated to show that tenpins was the only @ for the elect, that it was more skill more health more exclusive and in general attribu superior intelligence to all who patronized e three-times-three-and-one-over-game. It is not in the nature of things that we his cosmopolitan acquain- tance entitied him to offer an accurate Opinion on the subject. If the matter, how- ever, were left to a majority o fbowlers of the eit ythe ntleman of the world would find h n a frightful minority, bo + ling on and to on on, in so far reduces to a heen dis- xe and athletic bowl- ers nd that the game ro- quires as much science as tenpins and more — and its steadily increasing popu- larity is sufficient evidence of its substan- „ yw coc hat is not the ular e in other cities it is not —— tenpins has — —5 it, but because it has never been ously introduced. Manufacturers are said to be behind the tenpin game, aiding its advance. Cocked hat stands on its own ns. The tenpin me Is all ht. There ts no saying that 1545 not on with cocked 8 Ren Loe is . C a. opinion. atter of taste ween pla small ball pone and a | e ball 8 en be safely left to the judgment of any- one whether it is harder to strike an object with a ll or a small one. The critical “forin’ parts criticism. He says NEW TROPHY OFFERED Dupont Shooting Park Offers Another ing but the championship. Since I won that aif sorts of stories have been written about me, many of them untrue. That love story no foundation, neither had the one about my sister training with me. Why, my little sisters don't knew the difference tween a boxing seve ane a balloon. — 4 * no connection th my life as a I wish that two-thirds of the sniff the upper air and say as if th were talking of. of animal had seen Toun when he said my little ers. Perha they'd lower their noses just a trifie. Young Corbett“ — gey to lose some day. He thinks this should be a boxer’s life plan. n well, think well, do your best to win. Make all the money you can and save all you can while you're young. You should pe Ry, to live upon your earnings without „Then we quit talking. I dian't ask Young Corbett’ whether he was going to have another battle with MoGovern. al- most wish he wouldn't. It would be too hard for me to determine which man I — Bey and I hate persons who are on the JESSIE v. WON AT CHARLESTON In Four Events on Exposition Track the Unexpected Happened to the Talent. CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. 18.—Jessie T. was the only winning favorite at the ex- position track this afternoon. Weather fine and track fast. Summaries: First race, sell six and one-half furlo Sauce Boat, ar im inn, second; Stuttgart, third. Time, — 0 1 Second race, ongs—Latchstring, ore; Tristram, second; Treat, third. Time ‘Third race, six and one-half er 3 first; Kildare, second; Vince, third, e. i: . Fourtb race, eeven furlon ertain, fret; Lady Hayman, second; Julietta B., third. Time, 1:34. . thi persons who rise fighter’ ower 8 es orbett's“ face Fifth race, selling, six fur! first; Rad second ; Time, 1:19. TENPIN LEAGUE RECORDS. Club Standings for the Week Av- erage High. Following is the standing of the clubs in the St. Louls Ten-Pin League for the week ending Jan. 18: any. m rus, 25 9 conclusion of the tournaprent. he other entries to dat are: = Conklin of Chicago, class A champion of 1901; Charles 8. Schmitt of Boston, cham- ion of New England; Dr. L. L. Mial of New York, winner of three prizes in the class A tourney of 1901; John H. Hendrick of New York, formerly amateur billiard champion of Connecticut; Dr. A. B. Miller of New York, one of the best amateur: in the olty ,and Charles Threshie of Bos. ton. ELEVEN TWO-YEAR ULUS MAKE DEBUT Merry Sister Runs Best Race in String of Novices at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 18.—A string of 11 2-year-olds faced Starter Fitzgerald in the third race this afternoon, making their debut on the turf. Based on trials, the Morris-Walden pair, Merry Sister and Off- set, were favorites and coupled. Merry Sister’s race was much the best. She was on the outside all the way and was carried wide on the turns, but came very fast at the end and finished strong. Musical Slipper was well hand.ed, ran a good race, and was drawing away as they | the stake finished. Dagmar, favorite in event, the Live Oak steeplechase, worth $1015 to the winner, has -*. closed his raci career. He unseated his rider early in the race, but the jockey remounted and started after his fiel Rising to the tenth jump, the horse broke a blood vessel and was pulled up. Coley made a new record for the track. ynheer, who won the fifth race, was the only win- ning favorite: Weather partly cloudy; track fast. Summ ; First race, selling, six furl ria 84 (Heiges), 4 to 1, fret: B. G. Fox 110 (Slack), 16 te 5, sec- ond: Little Jack Herner 110 (Landreth), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Tour, Ben Frost, Lou Ann, 3 | n. Bertha Nell, Gracious and Gazzon ran. Ue and folr and one-half 2 to 1. 1 — ite Athletic Club of San Francisco, where Feature of Contest Was a | 27 points, while the East Side i 4 Miss Before leaving, Delaney deputized Jim Ken- nedy to see Fitzsimmons and ascertain whether there is any chance of making a match. As Kennedy represents the Yosem. heavyweight bouts can be pulled off, he is about the only man that can bring Jef- fries and Fitzsimmons together. To many disinterested observers it ap- pears that one is afraid and the other das- — and that there is small chance of a match. ST, LOUIS GIRLS WIN BASKET BALL GAME Field Thrown by Captain Donna Lilly. St. Louis High School girls defeated East = St. Louis High School girls in a lively game of basket.ball, played at Muegge s gymnasium Saturday afternoon. The score was 36 to 10. Three hundred persons were present. The game was play in 20-minute halves. In the first half the St. Louis young la- dies, who are strong in team work, scored Is tallied Craig, of the St. Louis team. in- jured last Saturday in the inter-school game, has recovered and was again the star of her team. In the second half the East Side giris, who have practiced but one week under the rules used and have never played in pub- lic before, scored six ints while their opponents made nine. The St. Louis team is still weak on good throwing, its former goalthrower, Miss Zanke, being unable to lay. Miss Gertrude Stevens of East St uls did good goal throwing. Miss Mar> garet Sullivan, t Side substitute, did K work while in the game. The feature of the me was the field throw of Miss Donna Lilly, captain of the East * team, just at the close of the a! last half. The St. Louis ple * victory was due to their — ay and the magnificent support ven their good thrower. East St. uls played a defensive game. LINE-UP AND SCORE. S. & 8. on Acme alleys; Tuesday. 1908s vse. Centurys on Orescent, and Brokers vs. Crescents on Royal alleys. JUNIOB ASSOCIATION, Tuesday, . vs. Securitye Aeme alleys; Wednesday, lies vs. Debutantas on Crescent, and Ivanhoes vs, Tigers on Royal alleys, Roeders at home to Gillenwaters. Angelicas at home to Globes. 7 Manewals at home to Diels. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. JOBBERS’ LDAGUE. No. of Games. „cee bee e 5 0% %% 9 0 r „66 „„ „„ „„ Hartnett eee uo e*ereeeeeeaeee eeeeeeaeeveue akessaassazaa Krone eee @eeeeeee Se ee eeeeee Wilsoa .... Ehlers „ „ „* „ „„ „„ 6660 eee es e dee Applegate 5 „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ eee eee „0 eee „ r Grunde >’ Brien „ „ „ FFF Ryan „ „ „„ „66 „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „0 „„ e „ „ „* BasEpaasens sero eer „„ „„ * RUBEPERBESSSSSSAMSASKSSSSTESSSS, Moandre —— Ra ble „ „ „% , % 9 eee He JUNIOR ASSOCIATION, Names. 0 bh ae ere Hirse Telthorst eeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeaeenee | Brammin ene ove chess andes oees 64 J. Wendel eee eee eeeeereeeeeee ee Hafferkamp severe eeeeneaeeene ee eee ee Jones e#@e@eneeeeaeeeeeaeee ee eeeree re oe eeeeeee omen ee > = 74 78 88888388886 Leam ans ara Weber „ „ee 74 “eee eeeree eevee eee eee ewe eee OR Oe ee eee rere eeerere eee „ee PT eee EE TTT >. * . . . * * 1 1 1 > > . . 0 * * * * * . . * „ „ „„ „ „ „„ ee pre eet ee eer eeeeeee owe Hays ccc 15 „ „eee eee Gruner eee „% „% „% „%% %%% „„ „„ „64 Hellkoeter ereenw ee eee e Cee Pee eee eee tsfaden eee COP „„ eee eee eeeeeecaeeer eee eee sen eae ere wee er ee eC eee eee ee SeBtSseseeasasznsnsezsressesazzre- Saesnakas sags a — very interesting stereopticon en ment for those who are familiar me of tees and bunkers and , Fe * * a of ae + 7 7 * * ed from ur, ed his illustrated golf fore a large and fashiona a The Decatur newspapers ringly of the Glen Echo's golt orator. ) You'd Better Hurry if you'd grasp some of the money-saving chances of this Reduction Sale. When Corporal Bunting, one of Lytton’s quaint c wished to express approval hi he | it for the Forty. for our customers. * only fabrics and tailors wet approve that we let into our | SABTASSRSASESS ts „* „„ 28 Westerns * „ Diels .. Bankers 1 — Prize to Live-Bird Marksmen. 25 Trap-shots are interested in the recent . try announcement by the Dupont Shooting Park management to the effect that an- other trophy ts to be hung up for open competition. The former nt trophy shoots were to the taste of experts and the new embiem will be contested for on the same ini + 5 eane eee „ „„ E ce ‘UNDER DWENTY-FIVE Assens sensu & Third race, fur. usical Slippe (N. Williams), 5 to 1, erst: Flash of Lightning (J. Wunde. 8 4 1 The line-up and score was as follows: to 1, second; Half. N Filet St. Loule—Position. Goala Fouls. Sing . Bivcevocmes J. 6 0 Cru. Sci cds yeeros Roa t, 1. Lacock, 5 iF 27 26 25 24 18 ; . 5 28888488887 * nnn „60% 0% ce tae 963 „„ — „ 8882283282 as - ~ — — „ee „eee eee eee eee eee „% %%% % „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ eee oe Ie 566 „%% «he oe oe ees 1 | 71157 15 * 1 * — ** * 8 2 ‘ The . vricaccsissee © 4 „„ „„ 5 „ handicap, mile and one-sizteenth— shoot will place this aft- — K. bre; Reseda 97 | Lilly, 2 continue until 7 ; . | Leber, r. * : the Bishop, F. Nenn — — es, 2 Imre . ov. i . N i 3 3 >. ae —— r * oe | eis 4 4 Hg sh N tt Bis will be conclud: Lents, E. „ %% %% coed @ * fee Stovens. Cu de cvese covers @ 5 winner is a ö A 223 cone Al as cut e eee stumbled at the same wee b arenes ee ke ON RRR Le Oe 0 . See 23 1 ¥ 2 fi 4 igh r * +, 5 4 * * 11 . 2 ra! coed i * SOS POPE Bie oa . ¢ — n 5 AS i ee te ee ee ee ee eee ee ee E . N „ r a , rr sane é 2 x? 2 8 * ah Lee ~ * 1 N ' >.> ‘ 7 . ; 1 * * 33 es, ed. in a 5 * N 1 , 5 2 * 2 * rs st * Py eee oie + 1 ry . = 7

Page 24

SUNDAY MORNIXG—ST._ “LOUIS a OSE Die Aron soa 19, 1008 > “ap ae eect ~ 2 2 ch pa 5 ö ure eae 1 * * 4 Paar 1 ain eae * ** 4 4 * 1 * . . “ua? Py 2. > 8 =" 5 — x x 8 as 7 > * . 1 POST- DISPATOR, 518 OLIVE ST. — * FOU A GE. One Cent Word. 1 estate advertisements not accept- * — mie rand, 8004 North Mar eit. by sober and. in- Ad. W. MAN—Wants permanent sit.; experienced horse — cows, poultry, gardens, flowers, furnaces, andy, sober, reliable; references. Ad. Seite Post-Dispatch. FOR F. EXCH ANGE—Oorniete shoemator's cutft for hat have yon? 404 Easton ar EXCHANGP—Seroll saw for anything useful. Grattan, 8. ree CHANGE—Have stock — — of general met- 1 8 instruments to trad ig with Oberryva)e, ee gong. “parr euit of Doard. by gentleman. ANN FOR e U. & History, 8 vol., and many other vapuanlo boeks for — A _ mandolin or offers. G. W. L., 4218 Clayton a FOR PXCHANGE—What have 1 ip r Aryt cher dentistry? Ad. K 1 . Post-Digrateh. NG E—Dentt for 801 De 2. building. pay Vice —— rome i eak folding d for cash. Wa- FOR FIX CRIA « — and tools. Deer ro P. Wo gon; will e st. FOR EXCHANGE—Fine F ate ＋ son's, b's, 1010% ut . 6th s R Bx r nd exchange | for anything of va — | WANTED—For ex —— 15 Leenst. om Ae solid oak oak | sideboard iture or cook — —1 28 exchange, ec or Ad. 182, N ‘GRAPH PHONE WANTED—Far che 28 — for rraphol . 196,” Post-Dispate 1 9 25 17 — “alee — 4 ao iho. Paat-D -Disjpateh. een a. drop head sewing buggy dose. 8406 S. Jefferson av. n * delivery horse. Zollinger, . ven. Van- — av. LATHE WANTED—For . * le-harrel sho: cutter. . Birkenmaier, LESSONS WANTED—First-c ll exche services for muse maker sé. K Post-D teb. —— ENR YOR 8 * r „ Post-Dlepate — com) tne- ave you? ine rose lathe . wr. 4 L * . 2 > . ‘Wea. — 2 Ia ES Ha -A wanted = a traveling sales- u witb a manufacturer (in machinery); can — references. Henry Jacobus, Mul- sta SALESMAN—Wented, coy as salesman in re- tall gents’ 24112 store; reference and experience. Post-Dispate ch. SALESMAN—Wanted, Atua tion as salesman; well Acuus med with retall trade; grocer.es preferred. Ad K 158, Post-D spatch. SHEET METAL WORKER—Situation 4 bear metal worke:, with 17 years’ experience. G. A. H., 8726 owa ar. STENUGRAPHER—Exper.enced stenographer and office man offers serv.ces free five evenings if week; object, shorthand practice. Ad, K 109, _ Post-Diepateh. STOCKMAN—Sit. wanted as paper stockman and estimate costs in printing and blank books; 10 _ years’ rs’ experience. Ad. 114, Post-Déspatch. len ed city. a 2 3 dest 2 foe Fight no apg — 4 wages er ron. Thos. Fer- ad Ws 1088. . Franklin Av.; _Tesldence, 818 N . Yeah. rer WANT*D—And aretstant bookkeep- er; personal cash. bond $1000; state age, saiare ehd réfecences. Ad. N 170, Post-D*s. COLLBOTOR WANTHRD—Coll 2 _ ployed, to collect on commisson COLLECTOR — tener — for insurance co py; quick promotion A. M 156, Post-Dispa CORE MAKERS WANTED—Core ma Ng _ housework Etna Iron Works. 2ist aad CUTTER WANTBHD—Litt cutter on ladies’ work. _ Desnoyers Shoe Oo., ist and Lacas. at > has WAN Dentist, must be registered. N 84, Dost. Diapat cb. VFS WANN Ferry * ary; experience unnecessary. tective Agency, Milwaukee. DINING ROOM MAN WANTED Dining — man. Apply in cafe, cor. Washington and Van- de venter. 1 en- a Der. * tor A paitonal Be. MAN W able” n about 15 ~ gen te * “aon — — a, 28 2 Lade colored or white man 3 n MAN AND ored or white, WIFE WANTED—Van and wife, col- hg A man for era- " ete. ; women wr ated i ve refe wented 480.4 Woo, "Poot'Ciopers. ae MAN AN WANTED To take charge of horse and do — WANT 8 man 1 at 4127 Wes about 18. years tor 1258 & Broadway MAN . ng trade and plans: _ Of salary expected. MAN WANTED—A man who is used _ing on Light work. Arbe 1412 meet kramt lar with — rod and amount „ Post-Dispatch. — A to doing fi- ne at. refs. Ad. N MAN WANTED—An honest 1 9 er in Ope for 19; Soci 2 e e Ghetsical Cos * man with 7 to S — .* man and act as cash- ass (temperance) restaurant; the first year; best location in St. unnecessary... Ad. B 27, P.-D. * — man with some knowl- ees, to a in learning the business. 508 — at. * MAN WANTED—Yoong man for ment large ref wholemle honse; „ M 100, Post onng man that e bande toole to learn a trade. 8700 N filing depart- ie: Fe Se and give 2 — ence, 194, —— — ture factory. Ad. — — — Post-Digpa th. " : e 171 — address who E arty. “Call or ad. — 6 MEAT CUTTER — 5 2 man; ree agg * — | — andeventer av. 855 and An Wa) meat cntting: must AA or man with — Call — Ales av. MPS W a tp each b e De 4 to learn X MEN erase is men on Olive st., weet of John A. Lynch. MEN WA: 4 — 1 writing; | for National indianapo — Ad. on bidg * — to fit r report! or — tel's to start — ald n You MEN WANTPI Good tram maker for p)aning mi!t. Ad. ** 187. N. rb“ — oo TEAMA WANTRID—Twen on Pendleton ty men and and Olive. — AN =e — — * : no S cont — og W. ne Apply Railroad 0 destred 1141 A mo MEN W 8 d . — splendi wagre hola ere ace ee ms * Agee ? M oler Barber College, ao. aK MEN) N — then Jefferson and Seott avenue Monday m requ bereue, age and we 7 TRAVELING “MAN WANTED— Man — ind * posit ‘required. #19 0 ‘ct, boom 6. 7 TURNERSOVER WANTED—Four . bm tare re Your = tae RIE 0 selves while” re 88 8 in Pom ng or Archi fae "emcee ire ae | fe Selen Union lr WANTED—#aithful distr t At. to established manufacturt montb and extra ish good reference dress Manager, P. 0. FF ae AS and have ier Box 1421. Pht’ ad-i WANTED—Men of scheme to smokers: income assured. Jenn bamton, N. T. good address to | no invertment; B. Rogers & — the Dat WHEN Life-eize photo w 1631 ) cut bent cabhootn a . Fe WILL m — — for he — of rou ae 2 doa | and = | 1 Gar 825 — ran =a | city; must 88. good — aa N . i YOUNG MAN WANTED— years old } 4 : f 7 “= with — ir In ware dus 1. pe Monday about 8 p. m. 3 YOUNG MAN $300 to $400 int. + ed good opening. “WANTED ta = ss Box YOUNG MEN WANTED—Any distance: copy ters even'ngs and return to us: we send F. M. G. adelphia. YOUNG MEN WANTHD—Two st abont 21, to learn Dept. 10, i shop. Ad. E Fi. Post-Dispatch. 3 YOUNG MAN WA) charge of small dry cash security. Ad. Young man to tbe store: must have 5 118. Post-Dispatch. 5 * 24 DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Cirecvlar distributers: 6 4° 1000; = stamp. Parisian Chemical „ Newport, K 1 Hot cf -es for A be stamped 14 DISH WAS ER e help with geseral housewor DRIVERS WAN experienced dirt TED -9. experi at. wagon 12 841 Dayton “at. STOREKE EPER—I'os!tion wanted by sober, prac- tical — or cafe 2 wth Gret-class eferences. Ad. M 16. P Biepoteb. a STU DENT—Siudent of a —— to work in pil- vate family for reom and board; best of reier- ences. Ad. K 41, Post-Diepateh, > man, aged 19, would tke private 8 while 10 Ad. N 9, Post-Dispatch... - STUDENT —Yor work for boa n ö wate N — porate, Reming TRAINER—SIit. wanted 5 first-class trülder to manele. . ed or cere and drive fast horses. N 194, Post-Di Aepateh ANA Wasted. 3 as watchman or — men and teams, or buying horses for e good firm; blenty of experience and ref. Ad. 2 87 Post- Dispat 1 nnn “waned as watchman, day or night. Landskron, 8446 S. Broad WINDOW TRIMMBER—SiIt. wanted by experienced window trimmer, card — electrician and mecheanic, with a god house. Ad. K 118; P. YOUNG MAN—Pos'tion wanted in wholesale oc manufacturing house by well-educated young mur; strietly sober; best t ref. Ad. M 136, Post-Dispatch. ro MAN— Would like position ae assistant . Py ee eee ee ee , either dway. YOUNG MAN-—Sit. wanted — — YOUNG MAN—Situation wanted 27 on bench or yt way yd 2 pete _ at other wok: Al ref. 4 YOUNG MAN—Young man, * 2 es aoa firing or around private place: expe tence: ; with tools and machinery. Aa: M M 102, P.-D. YOUNG MAN—Situation wanted by young man; understands care of horses and cow. Ad. K 147, Post-Dispatch. sb t> bears ng man of ales ney YOUNG MAN—Porit'on in saloot willing to 2 a. ioe about pla. an business. 29, Post- ple we WINDOW TRUER I am tgs Fat and do only first-class Work; can a te .* want position with large firm, here or out of town. Ad. K 77, P.-D. Povkitw Cpl. 1 — College, n Trust b 7th and . cee ets. ; struc 1— given in bookkeeping, penmanship, short- hand, typewriting, etc. ena for graduates easter than supply Day school open all year. elephones, Bel] Main 2640; Kinloch A 70. Open day and nicht. Tw «4 — PRAPIFI SAS RRA FA HELP WAKTED—MALE. . a night; Li 1 individua. in- i — BAKER WANTED—An — 1— bak - er. Lamley 4 Stewart, 612 Locust st. BARBER WANTHID—A young white man for coun- try town. Ad. K 155, Post-Dispatch. BARB.BR WANITBD—Ai once 8 trade; fair wages. J. I. Ciro d. ay tts, Mo. BILL CLERK WANTED—first ter only, stating what firm be 5 Wb SILK AND DRESS GOODS BUYER Must be thoroughly -d and __ Must de thorvughly, experiesiond end reg A business Kdocatioe and the Place @ Get . mt, Carrol] Beh 2 * 2 K + = t - N „ J SESE Kt RY

Page 25

a ton commission sell- onecessar M ence U r- S St. Louls, Mo. 2 salesmen of ability to —— . makes big money for BA 23 Bp Fellows’ bidg. WANTHD—large 13 ofl re- — ~ XXI. 8 t oe ge x Wars on to men ; se. - ollie + consumers and dealers; exclusive tory and lowest cost prices; —.— must 22 and experience. Re- „ 52 La Salle st., Chicago. “a WANTED—Two — staple line; reg- nt ealary and ex- Staple. 1 box 800, Chi- alesman to call on drug Ad. Septihine ‘Labore- perienced traveling acquainted with — III. and are trade, to represent well-known whole- Manufacturer; compact line; lberal ; refs. required. Ad. N 3, Post-Dis BALFEBMEN WANTED—Galeasmen by reliable job- house, 5 traveling saleamen to place high- speciality line with merch ise trade; commissions and permanent positions to men; full time required. Ad. R 78, 158 av., Chicago. 1 ~~ WANTED—4aleemen to sell specialty s, Indiana, Migeour!l; established trade im part of territory. Ad. M 17, Post- Dispatch. BALMRMAN WANTED—By establiahed house, spe Malte ealesman to sel! quccedingty attractive, 2 retail trade, offering special in- tea E co h ced men investigate. Ely- fg. Co — Mich. BAL.DOMAN WANTED—Anp Al spectaity salesman te sell a a, line to general merchants; muet furnish best of references. Ad. 1616 Man- battan bidg., Chicago. SALESMAN WANTED— Experienced salesman and collector; must give be bond. 4. N 168, Post- Dis. SALSGXMEN \ WANTED—Severa! cigar saleamen; * necessary pay. Emanuel "Co., __ Station J. * — York City. SALESMEN WANTED—To handle a new high . gre roofing as a side line; salesmen calling on lumber, Se ele imp esd or int trades. a.8 2 X. Destrehan ., 2 Mg Le Mo. MAN WANTED—Patent medicine salesman nens; give experience and reference. Ad. K 110. Post- D spatch. GALFSMAN WANTED—Experienced shoe salesman on commission for ety trade. Ad. M 161, P.-D. GALESMAN WANTRD—Hustling salesman tor Missouri by we'l established se; high com- mission contract with pad weekly ailowance EAR traveling. Jess. . Smith Co., Detroit, GALPSMEN WANTED—BEoncycl fa salesmen; excellent opportrnity for right men; we pay railroad fare; coupons and inquiries from an ex- lent class of people. F. D. Mayer, 823 Mer- -Jaccard bidg. SPROCIALTY MEN WANTED—Two specialty men by manufacturing frm; permanent position, good money and excellent line; bond required. Ad. K 6561, Post-Dispatch. TAILORING — agents: We dave an entirely new whereby you will more than triple your om this spring season, make more money, sell everyone their 47 omy fnew work and materiale at the low prices ever offered, eatchier adv: rtising, your name always ap ing, novel ideas, ifbera] treatment; will our business and increase your income. olay. Outiite now ready. Only one agency every county. Postoffice box , Chicago. WANTED—Ry eastern — cag salesmen and estate gents; ce and astationere’ * ties; users and trade, K. F. Palmer, Mgr. Sales- men, 52 Dearborn, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Leese, 20 Cents. et WANTED —Every where to sel] “The — 1 n — AM gt to w it w se large een ay; gammple and terms, 200. bert, Wick & Oo., Dept. 8, Cedar Rapids, 10. — — caeeds pan y Zarema dia- — Ph 4 “detect from nine; X . Adame st., — 2 agent; send for terme for —— . Coreet So. fous Mo, O., 19th “and „ wt oA Valeo — e 2 121311 — oo 2 Wr. l New Tork. AGENTS WANTED _—W © pey $20 one, weakly 3 cise — ye poultry co — uce tive Mitg mpound vf Fe Royal olis, Ina to introduce Ry ~! N. chanics’ Soap; — inks, TE — and ail —— Re tollet soaps; usive genera] agents — Davis Soap Oo. icago. pep every enemy S act Pe rer Num Pg ie quick gallos Gall | 55 5 5 WANTED —$100 pte f — will 2 ** — upp O0. ood, — —— parades a — El ste ~ WANTED—100 AGENTS pene ans v., Topeka, Kan. dally made sel! = 2 by every — mre b $5; $38 rite b te ive st., Louis, Mo. agents, to handle big Po es os cane Advertising Agency, 1 mille overcoat owners will my alumisoum “* N in- t fall and winter; 14 agente your name on. and WANTED—We have what people want vue y at cost of — So theral terms; permanent contract; | tee Wardiow & O., 606 Ohestnut st. AGENTS WANTPD—Agents to sell ee 1828 Wash s AGENTS r * . rales- men; good repair; Knight's, 11 14th. A.—LEARN the beautiful raised letter work: sim- ple and easy; best advertising scheme out; make store ce tickets, cigar tc.; can b samples loune nome — Lebano ALL — 3 — advance subscription (1 ear) officia) Traction Time Tabie; a “Polley — in ac age =. voguias price $1; ver or Jc stamps me Tabi 915 Union Trust bidg., Cincinnati, 9 oe 9 . BE INDPPENDENT—Start a i business in your own home; we tell you how and pr.nt i‘lustrated cata with your name and ad- dress of them an mtg A you the Pa in smell ——— at — — prices; send e in « or sample catalogue and full — 4. Mur- phy Mfg. Co., 325 Main st., Stamford, Conn. BIG seller this time of year: everybody will ure one or more * good profits: send for sam- ple and terms. O. Myers Co., Atchison, Kan. BOOK CANVASSERS meke money; Ie Legal Adviser and Business Guide“ sells to everyhody: — territory. Pontiac Pub. Co., Pontiac, ci. OASTE PAID for datr'hrting Gewa, outealde of St. Lovis. American Distributer, _Kansas City, Mo. PSTARBLIST A RUSINESS—With ¢ our help ou can become a dealer in a line s that are necessities in life: a a steady and increasing income; a splendid o portunity for an honest, ambitious Won; only one in each locality can secure it. ull particu- lars free. Write today. Decatur Extract Oo., Decatur, III. EXP. men to sell our new ticket; egents make $10 a day: Me weekly commise’n. Genelll, 923 Olive, “FROM the Ballroom to Hell.““ the book of the hour; agente wanted; ome copy N.. Particulars free. Famous Mdso. CO., Flora. I. RICH EAST —140 articles needed «avery where by everybody and our great plan matied for 10c; money back f you want it. Padgett Suply C., Augusta. Ga. gold — 1 ; 24 igttors Dusiness eat will give you PARTNER WANTED—Partner wigh ar or invest in comedy L a small show necessary; see me —22— py at 2123 N _ 9th st. H. K. Walker. PARTNER WANTED—I want to go in saicon business and want partner. Ad. 8., dos 913. PARTXER rr woman, ne incum- . manage — — 131. Rest- Dispatch. PARTNER — apres to start in wer- chant tailoring by a thorough'y experienced cutter and tailor. Ad. O 188. Post-Diapatrh. PARTNER — © agg for monopoly manufacturing ent already started in a small way; to 100 weekly — 12 anteed on investment $1000; treasurer and handle all money: — — 50 Ueited. Ad. 0 108, Post- Dispatch. ner with money to open rooming house. ‘Aa. N _ 188, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTDD—Ofusic teacher oF wants PARTNER WANTED—Pariner with $12.000 to take to handle 1 1 neaded _ ¢reasing business. Ad. M 90, Post- D en an ae with od estab- lished business wound accept bright partner; ref- erences. Ad. K 156, Poset-Diepatch. PARTNDPR WANTED—Ip manufacturers’ agency, having excellent lines, with established regular trade; ol dee man and correspondent; spien- did income guaranteed: must have good record and references. Ad. K 115, Post-Dispatch. OCDRDDPRAEARDDISPR PSD DLODDOD DOP CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 0 14 Words or Lass, 20 Cents, OANVASSDPRS WANTED—tady ca xa > om be experienced; good salary. Ad. O 124, © CANVASSPR WANTHEID—first-class ady canvas- oo S work; permanent position. Ad. N OA 3 ——— 22 * rienced enrages — 5 maki — — urillo, 1834 uss * CANYVASSPRS WA! dy canvaseers; ¢al- N ary; state previous ex perience. Ad. Post- Dispatch. 15 HUSTI.ERS—New SOc burglar alarm; nea test _ best 28 * stores ys! 6 8e. 13 on eight; competition; per cen ro get catalogue. ©. dime Co., Tremont, ew York. INVENTORS—Have you any article you want manufactured? If eo. send me sample or draw- ing. sample preferred, to est'mate from W Schultz, 118-120 Longworth st., Cincinnat!. &. LADY OR MAN WANTED—A towne for new and beautiful im ma terlals. exclusive designs; ticular free. Ad. The Buckley Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. MAN cleared $1182, lady $920 last 6 months tntro- ducing Holladay's Marvel Waterproof Shoe Pol- ish, self-shining, russet or black; why not you? Demonstrated samples free. Holladay & room 707, 188 Monroe st., Chicago, le manu- facturers. ORGANIZERS WANTED—We pay sick, accident, death and old age benefits; top renew con- _ tracts. American Fraternity, Washington, D. O. PORTRAIT agents everywhere quit. ‘crayons: try washable enamelines; no glass; don't rub; cheap. Family Portrait Co., Ohicago. READ Brabam's straightforward offer in agputs’ column and write to them. RELIABLE firm wants reliable men to place 5 ble suspenders and belts; exclusive or side 1 ability and posh insures ent position ad big mone 2 — with recommendations Berry M . Oo., , Cincinnati, 0. SPPCIALTIES for ——— in linen, fiber Fgyptian rugs ane art V all a gellers. Dundee Mfg. Oo., 104 Park sq., Boston, Mess. WANTED—At once, in Missouri; 5 first-class in- CANVASERS WANTED—Ladies can earn mone easi! ~4 a few hours’ work each d Ad. N. 65, t-Dispatch. *. N. CANVASSERS WANTED_10; for greatest art m- Gucement ever offered; investigate. Bayer, 1722 Franklin av. MAN WANTFED—Experienced, industrial insurance man for ＋ 4 — new policy by old Room 6, First portunit Ad. National Ban Bank, "Fast St. Touls. MEN WANTRD—Men at once — — 7 N 60 12 1 good seller. 14, SOLICITORS WANTED—Solicitors to call on bust. U men 8 owners; ean permanent. 401 Glede-Demeeres fae.” SOLICITORS WANTEID—Two first-class solicitors ood acquminted with commercial 8 to 11 a. m. GOLICITOR WANTED—A ing solicitor for weekly — A 21 M 107. Post-Dispatch. n „ WANTED—Lady canvassers. Ad. 177, Post-Dispatch. r WANTED- od stationery and print- ing solicitor by established house; state salary mmission expected; confiden tial. Ad, 2H 50, t-Dispatch. ones ANTFD—Ti 705 Odd Fellowr’ bidgz. SOLICITOR WANTED— ike refined 2 tam be pre preferred ; 4 ~ lt vay reference. be 52 a — answer; 11. Post- Dispatch. HOUSFWK ERPER— reden wanted by widow a usekeeper;: widower or bachelor’s home. aa * 87, Post-Dispatch. washirg tt LAUNDRESS—W* ayy 4 srr Guus oo. anted, home, or go ott by day. 4020 Finney av. UNDRESS—Colored girl wants to go out of take home washing. Mary Aikens, rear 2223 Franklin av. LAUNTDRESS—Sit. nted or bring home. Bessie Neakine S654 — LAUNDRESS—Sit wanted by a woman: first-class laundress; Second 4 one Law as. widow as HOUSPRERPER—Position wented mily. Ad. housekeeper; wid-wer or small adult K 88. t-Dispatch HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by neat — ag girl in — 1 family, as housegiri; ome pre- rred to high wages. Ad. K 114, Post. ‘Dispatch. HOUGHPKEFIPER—Position wanted as housekeeper by middle-aged lady; experienced. Ad 171, Post-Dispatch. HOUSFIK FIIPER—Sit. wanted by St. good cook; reliable ho-we-k-eper; references; sician. Mre. H., 1016 N. 18th st. 1 Ssnation wanted 4 meat . Ari as h or nurse. 2654 Lucas « SFI ERPER—Refined. middle-aged tion as housek in home of widow- there are sm children; none but those own com *— need app y. Ad. E 84, Poat-Diepatch. HOUSEK PPPER—Sit. wanted as 8 best references. Mrs. Lee, 1414 Morgan st. Louls widow; mu- — de- a E8s—lLa wants washing to take home or go out. 8 undress 5 wude ay LAUNDRPSS—Colored wishes work 4 days in week. Ad. 28 1 av. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundrees wants work for Wednesday and Thursday. 9 Center et. LAUNDRESS—German at > prod * washing to take home. 4866 Garfleld a LAT’ ©REFS—Sit, wenrted to do 5 private family. Mrs. L.. 2348 Arsene LAUNDRBESS—Wanted, situation by a ——— n the best reference 1 — laundres. mouth: N — ; a ee = 1 1 ee abet fab 8 8 8 r ANTED—Coot for 122 2 Apvly „ BOT Clark av. = 115 ar DE if : : 8 =") . 8 “i ale ae 5 \ a x 3 neee dre ! 1 E i : 4 — — we S| 115 — * ‘i — ‘ 4557 Forest DINING ROOM GI ANTED—White girl @iniag room. ras weed at. 0 0 B * r * DINING 3 ROOM GIRL. WANTED—A good dining 445-47 x Broadway. SOND ha rena wanted to take home. 4550 Cottage av. LAUNDRESS—Washin day or dring home. LAUNDRESS—Sit. laundreas; wash best ref. 4264A North Market. wanted; will go — dy 02 Pine st., dasemen wanted by first-class — and flannele, to take home: HOUSEGIRL—Re'iebie girl wants ition in small family, do general ‘housework. d. 7104 Hawk. HOUVSPREDPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper for for widower or bachelor, or control of rooming bouse, dy middle-aged lady. Miss Simmons, Wash. LAUNDRPSS—Colored woman wants two da 2 bop, or small washing to take home. LAUNDRESS— White oe. wants Mey Es mending for men. Cal! in basemen HOUSEGIRIL—Mt. by competent S 8 re of going home at — Ad. 171. UND Sit. by first-class laundress 2 days in week. 2214 Cass av., rear. HOUSBEE N w * — 2 no relatives, keep house tleman Oall 2 — av., o’clork. HOUSEA:IRL—German Catholic rl wants posi- tion for genera) — 2 wit t washing or ironing. aod Labadie HOUSPK EBPER—A lady of the best social stand- ing and e ence wants care of home w there is small fam ly and a servant is kept; no other wey eg reference. Ad. 8115 Washing- av 3 LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by firet~ PARTNERS WANTED. «4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED—Honest man with 1— man in opening Al 41 ene business fine « ery gh ey 3 unnecessary. Ad, ustier, with some money, business; special opening. 1 brake) patent appiled ¢ or foots, ‘owitened oy baad or £0 PARTNER W ae yg 4 with a few hundred dolars in oe years; X * wh P. 8 „ stlent or active, with Dusiness. See W- printed on 200] GCANV ASSPER—Posi tion ee db lady to canvass eee 4 koe a4 "Post Dis. CH AMB experienced # first- class colored —— 7 82 5 OOMPANION—Eng! — deslres adde 5 companion; 1 3 eee stenography. 8521 Choutéeu av COOK—Sit. wanted = — cook ; — given. 817 N. 2ist St., upstairs. COOoOE—St. first-class Soman eook and — ai ean ~~ 4 3608 Morgan {- = N supettonsed —— best references. 910 N. nard a COOK—Sit. wanted by colored country girl; class cook. 2016 Walnut st. OCOOK—Sit. wanted colored woman, ¢ooking oF housework. 2842 Morgan, rear. COOK—Situation war ted by next country colored Li? (00k: go Rome at’ night; give reference. rn wanted by experienced colored 8016 Cass a * Sane — wanted by neat colored gui as $ service and B. Reynolds, 8045 N. OCOOK—Sit, wanted d private family. COOK—Gituation wanted to E au any amily; ¢ re ; Sunday or Monday. Rachel Sims, 2611 Lawton. OURTAIN CLPANPR—Lady will do up lace cur- tains 25¢ a pair; a derning, 8e a pair. Ad 0 ) 155, Post-Dispat teh. DENTIST—Lady dentist dentistry, wishes 4757 Easton av. first-class colored cook, in Evans av. to do cooking or general up-to-date in all modern tion in city office. Call DISHWAGHER—Sit. wanted as dishwasher housework; hotel L.A. 3 Apply 1701 p l tr to sew comnmrnuce roe te 8 * — b G. 8 ANTED—Guall — 1 and O0 Falica. GI WANTED ISIN to we Ghee tad enne Sat dren. Call 5080 Raymond « GIRL WANTED—A 1 te de ganged tomas work for family of — . Inquire Sunday «a 1427 Pendieton av. ores wane fen Sik Russel! nn av. STRNOGRAPHDR—Sttuation wanted as stenogra- pher by you lady; Remington operator; good reference. Ad. N , Post-Dispatch. OGRA lady stenographer; 2 years’ experience; wishes pee must have work; moderate salary. Ad. K 76, Post-Dis. STPNOGRAPH ER—Young married . with good business ability desires posit tion stenogra- her, or clerical work; 6 years’ 1 A. 24, Post-Dispatch. APH FiR—Youn HOUGEK BEPER—R middle-aged widow would like position as bousekeeper for widower or bachelor with no incumbrance. Ad. O 166, Post-Dispatch. JANTITRDSS—Git. wanted by experienced colored janitressa for doctor, dentist or lawyer's office, church or schoolhouses. Call or ad. 2630 Mills. LADY—A re lady wishes tlon as child's companion and plain — oe M 110, Post-Dispatch LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady as companion for wealthy lady; can give the best of reference. Ad. _N 46, Post- Dispatch LADY—Sit. wanted by . fice ‘work; best of ref. Ad. LADY—Sit. wanted by young Stress; «a plain sewing. _N ha ay. LADY—BSit. wanted by ease ere lady: and good housekee 2 + a genom family. Please cal 12241 Elliot a n lady would like position in office store: writes neat: understa store wait- tan. 1020 Loughboro us’ av. Lab rw some kind gentleman give an intelll- = = — lady em — * gen as copyist or of- some kin $4 or $5 to start; per- manent. * N 88, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by middle-aged indy as howee- keeper for widower with children; best of ref- _ erence. ar . Jeffereon av. LADT—Sit. wanted by an experienced young lady as nurse for invalid. Call Sunday. 1737 K 6th. LADY—Sit. wan by young lady to do light office work; can Write good business band; sal- ary optional. Ad. L. 40, Post-Dispatch. r lady would Mke place iu Store. 8S. D., 1411 Olive st. LADY—Stt. wanted by young lady to learn mil- linery and dressmaking trade; mall wages while learning. Ad. N 105, Post- Dispatch. LADY—Lady now employed desires poskegon in dentist's office; experienced. Ad. K 91. P.-D. ——— wanted by refined German lady to care fo- * og — 88 do geveial housework in smai ly; reference. B. X., 1518 Blair. LAUNDRBES—Wasbing and plain sewing taken in. 8548 Easton ay. lady at general of- N47, Post-Dispatch. na to if? as seam- M Las . H., 8425 cook ‘in private LAUNDRES®S—Firet-class colored laundress wishes to go out Thursday and Friday. 2661 Pine st. UNDRESS—Nice laundress wants to go out by ws Monday and Tuesday. 2820 Adams et. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted — * taken home by reliable party. Clara LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by ae two days in week; first-class call today. tuation wanted by good take home colored or go out by LAUNDRESS—Sit tuatioa wanted laundress to go out by day or take home. 520 B. Ewing, rear. LAUNDRESS—Weante four days in week. 2612 Stoddard at. 1|/CASHIPR WANTED—Lady cashier; STENOGRAPHED—Young lady desires as Fenographer: moderate sa:ary. STDPNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by competent nographer; first-class — 2 furnished. K 81, Post-Dispatch. tion Park. Ad. Sat, WARTRD—GW about 16 to assist in general housework. 1118 John av. GIRL WANTDD—Girl for general housework; refs. required. 1104 Rutger et. GIRL WANTED—Giri for general 3 wages and vee to good gel ao. FR we Benton car 1 walk one dock north. 48104 Wichita, Gall Sunday. GIRL WANTEID—Girl for general housework. Lafayette av. — $128 D e tor 3 a — e to assiet — — hooewor av e Be a wa 7 = „ WANTED—A Se : 1 for general housework. Ad. K 128, > ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germen girl —— 8 he washing or — "Ine et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtri for general _ wok or to assist. 4219 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtri 1 am Ya Work; no outside work. *. 3516 HOUSEGIRL D in general usework. 3033 wages. HOUSEGIRL iene an . for genera] housework HOUSEUIRL RANTED—Germag or — 8 — 5238 Maple av. ire. r housekeeper Dann rr * ap 2 4 — ‘a lady wants STENOGRAPHER—Educated yo o evenings. Ad. writing, copying or adressing to K , Post- Dispatch. — WANTED— general housework; Groom Sat) & month. 6567 Von Versen av WASHING—W anted, washing to take home, or will 12 out, by first-class laundress. Mrs. Davidson, 402 Papin st.. dow peta Lre, rear. WIDOW-—Sit. wanted by widow lady to nurse lad in confinement or nurse infant baby; dest ref. 5649 Garfield av. — — — WI Dom- Redned widow, aged 33, unineumbered, thoroughly competent, desires position as house- keeper, companion or nurse, in or out of * 4 state wages given and be willin Ad Mis. Katie Stein, 2414 29 st., 3 Tex. WOMAN—SIt. wanted to clean rooms, furniture stores or plano ences. Ad. K 188, Post-Diepatch. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by German woman for sample stores; er- gen eral housework; home more than wages. 926 Franklin, upstairs. WOMAN—Widow would like position to clean of- — in exchange for rooms or pay. 2628 Dickson. wie. d * ~ al ee PL — — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, Business Annewncemerts, APPRENTICES WANTED—To learn eee. — pl St. Louis Millinery Co., 615-617 N. Sth « — — — — ArRRN maus W ANTED—And makers, In = linery department. Dept. O, fourth floor, Leis- Zukoski Mereantive 00. “1118 Washington. — — 1421 x. Grand av. BASTERS WANT#D—Experienced on vests. 3133 Oregon av. BUTTON-HOLE button-hbole maker on custom coats. MAKER WANTED—First-clase 1002 Olive Americau Dental Parlors, 612 Olive st. CASHIER WANTHD—Lady cashier with some know.eage of in men's rurnishing ing. une. Ad. & Tw, Fost-Di- vaten. ion; elty. Aad K 2 12 B “fit te help ow on hand buttonholes ome — for general housewart, GIRL WANTED—A — A win to assist in general housework. 2707 An» a learn the ey inary trade; * while learning. Western Tri Hat Co., 617 N. 4th st. , German cooking, washi and troning, other for ‘general __ housework. Victor st. custom veste; must understa Can at 1223 Franklin av., 3d floor. houge work: call Su between 2 and 4 m. 21314 8. Compton — * Morgan at. Crs ANTED—Gliris to GIRLS WANTED—Twe good girls; one for GIRL WANTED—Experienced GIRL WANTED-To care for baby and assist in GIRLS 3 peel fruit; steady work. 13 ines —— Win know how to make en- and paper bags. A. 8S. Keevil, 210 N. ath St., 3d floor. GIRL WANTED—Girl. 12 to 13, to with lady; go to school if desired; clothes. 27] Mills at. GIRL WANTED—A white girl for cooking «a housework; ol wages to good girl. 11874 Net Belle pl. GIRL WANTED—To care for baby and assist with _ housework; family of two. Call 1210 Shawmut. 3 n kitchen work. 2000 De make home beard aud GIRL ——— neat, experienced gir oa nurse and light ns ret, 1e quired. 8670 abanno. GIRLS WANTED_To sew buttons Mae B. Loewenstein & 03. int. N Arb 28 girl, to cook, wash and 1 iron. 4425 lLaciede. GIRLS ee ery vee; good ; at once. 4111 California av. GIRL WANTED—One who knows something of _ cooking, to heip in kitchen. 1923 N. Spring. GIRLS WANTED—Firet-clas. waistnrakers; wages to the right party. Ad. N 187, Post- ladies 712 N. HOU SHGIRL | and easiest w GIRL, WANTED—Girl to werk printing press at Gast 4 Ziet and ran oi 2 —— ee du ν,ẽ” id WANTDD—Most be white. 4 W. Bele «Tue Victoria). CHOCOLATS DIPPERS WANTEDA4amiey & Stewart, 612 Locust set. CLOSER WANT®HD—Closer on Union Special aad _vauspers. Desnoyers Shoe Co., Zist and Lans. CREAM | DIPPERS WANTED—Laumiey 4 Stew 12 Locust st N. ‘Broadway. COOK WANTED—A _ English and German. . N N. _N. in s COOK WANTPID—Good cook te take cha 2 flat; bring ref. Call today, Fiat 1 18 1. of 7. 912 K NDRPSS—Sit. wanted; washing to bring home 1 2320 Waeh st. COOK WANTED Geet colored cook. Call ‘all 4587 Forest Park bi. LAUNDR DSs— Work weaned by day; washing or cleaning; good wages. Morgan ot. ESs—S8it. wanted colored woman, first - work. Aa. & 14th st. LAU? class Orient, i. 22 999 bi. „ Dasetress Waals t go) One out Monday California WANTE girl as cook in email fam- t with $1000 to 88 — nents, ieee 8 — A UNDRESS—GSit. wanted Arst clas laundress e by day. 618 8 AaB GPRL—Toune x1: — * = ae wants gag. Place ee —" wee, te col and Apply 4536 D—Good lly 4537 Maryland av Cook rr el est. and make GIRL 8 to walt on tad e herself aseful Sunday work. S04 ; Bo N. 24 et, GIRL, WANTED for general housework at 1014 Sullivan av. . WANTED—A young woman or t care E 42575 — — GIRL WANTED—Neat for emall Gat to be home at aight p.sferred. 4862 Maryiand av. GIRLS WA ine — South Side Steam Laundry, a. — ett — mn and Ines ar. Hat TRIMMERS WANTED—On men's bats. 4024 — WARE ANT Comat iB gg le — Minerva av. —— 1 2— nail. WA —öt oe 7 7 =x n 3 2 A. — Me 53: — 22 ws we HOUSEKERPER WA — ae ned aay keeper by refined =: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young _ housework and assist children. 44469 | HOUSBGIRL rr to 5 work in faml.y of two. Weal Welle HOUSPUGIRL vr g- aba, white for general housework cook ly of two; 7 8 $20 or more if worth 1 erence fully and plainly, K 197, HOUSBEGIRL . nme 5 for work; German preferred = tate a yy Ay r ——— housew call today ofr ä av. HOUSHDKEBPER Wr : er in family of ladies. Ad. B Se, . R S Lender T f. at 10 o'clock. Ad UcPrerese. ok tie, eee do th cooking; wages $14. lag ten ay. era WANTED—Middie-aged housekeeper for colored ha. "0 167 Pcat-Diapateh. HOUSBHUIRL WA! wok. 3a Tower Grove Park. HOU sOUIRL A Own for generel he . 6644 Chamberialn « 19 * we ‘ ‘ “ee te 9 “~~ iri for 7 nt 39 „ 2 7 = 3 n * 7 1 . * * + een

Page 26

— Fee te” oe” 22 n 1 os Se Beep eee * . 2 * 0 7 a Fp ey . * * * sae’ * 2 . . . “74 Bs 8 Pores — 1 “age SHGIRL WANTHD—Young 8 Ke work; no laundry or out e. WANTED—(Call today (Sunday) 4825 — av. and secure place ter | RELY WANTED—YEMALE. n nee Per Time. LADIES our N “The Eureka Manicure „ 216- for Oth and sure ats. Builie das. IRL warm at white house- not efraid washing and N at. to wurk, on wey : Te en Forint, WANTED—GOlri about 15 years old, carmen 1637 N. Jeffer-on ay. ANTED—Girl for general family. 6021 Vernon a., Page av. houre- 2 LADY WANTRD—You us assistant in office. _ Call 720 Olive st., ong 3575 : LADY WANTED—Active Catholic lady to work at ~ home; $56 in cash pa. d — 1 days trial; pro- motion and permanent peition if tik actory. Ad. John Engwall, Lakeside bidg., Chicago. jel home work; LADIPS WANTED—10 steady; $6 to $12 oak Ad. IRL WANTED—Good girl for general ork; small family. 6141 Page bi. N = 4 9 LADIES WANTDHD—Ladies _ evenings or day work; 8 L WANTED—Good girl for general work; good wages; small eee. 4316 Cook. BOUSEG IRL WANTED—A good girl, between 12 and 15 years, to assist with housework; must be Rin. and clean; colored preferred; call Sunday. ‘Compton av. downstairs. HOUsEGIRL WANTED—A German girl to do gen- eral housework in 7 of 7 will pay good wages, © Call 6130 Gambieton pl. — BOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl or middle- woman for general housework in «mall fam- + must have references. 5147 Delmar bi. MI. WAN TWD good girl for general __bougework ; two in family. $008 Morgan st. HOUSHOIRL WANTED—A young irl to assist with housework. 1406 Granville ea WANTHED—Good, reliable housegirl; refs. 4128 Delmar bi. HoUsrAar FOGIRL WANTHMD—An experienced German bouse and dining room girl; must come weil ded. Washing: on ay. Ius. WANTED—Gooi girl for general : smal] family; no children. 1442 M Sissippi av. TRL WANTE(-—-Girl for general houre- and assist with children; can sleep at 1723 S. Oth et. IRL WANTED—Girl for No. 2 St. Clair av., Bast t. Louis. — WANTED—Girl for “general house- „ man all family. Call 5058 Theodosia av. e L. WANTED—Giri for general house- required. 4451 Washington av. Rename WANTED—A young German girl for housework. cPhersen av. IRL WANTED—Experitenced German = — email family; good wages av home. yo bouse- Lo for IRL ANTED—Giri for general house- work; ne faa 2815 Lafayette ev. NTED—Girl for general house- — 2 1457 Stewart pl. Take ton av. car. IMI. WANTDD—A good * ue buusew ork in familly of two st. 2 WANTED—Goot gir! — general housework; 2 in family. 4578 Garfield Hotsncine WANTED-—Girl to wait on table and eesist with housework 5216 Virginia ev. age eae em be a wishes r home and small weges. ad. N 161, — Diepatch. GOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work. 5429 Maple. SPGIRL eae 2221 Olive at. Nos ANTED—A girl for general house- work. 6 n av. 4 re . . 18 LADIES WANTED—five ladies 0. do nee pteady; good pay; take beme. Rovio _ Chestnut at. $9 LADIES WANTED—Three ambitious ladies, week; oer take bome; cxperien’e unneces- sary. Ad. 94, Post- -Dispatch. LADIPS WANTHD—15, immediately; special or- der; home work; 5 steady. 1101 Chemical bidg. LADIES WANTED—Two first ee intelligent ladies og e — ey pay; call Sums between a. and 3558 Page LADY WAN I BD—A lady with lame acquaintance to act as resident manager; need devote an'y spare time at tue start; experience not necessary, bot #ucweas ful applicant must be earenst and in- terested. by letter at once. Dermol Com pany, Boston ass. LAUNDRESS . inundrees to take home washing. 65214 Ridge av LAUNDRESS WANTED—German woman for laun dry work in West ey references required. Ad M 168 Post-Diepatec LAUNDRESS ee ee oe laundrees Monday and Tuesday. 3630 W Pine bi. LAUNDRESS WANTED—To wash and iron good second-hand c'othes. Ad. M 150, P. D. LAUNDRESS WANTED — Experienced colored laugdrers; references required; call at once. 8640 Laclede av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experienced white laun- dress, with references. N. e. corner Lindel] and King's ae apply Monday. LAUNDRBSS ANTED—Good to take home washing — ironing. Cal! — . st. LAUNDRBDSS WANTHD—wWhite, for and Tuesdays; steady employment; 4427 Page bi. MACHINE AND HAND GIRLS perienced machine and hand skirts. 2861 Arsenal st. MAID WANTED—A thoroughly experienced dinin room maid; references required. Apply at 8 Vandeventer pl. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Or ton for gen- eral housework om farm; dest ref. 8422 Wash- ink poe DN to sew on ingtou av. MASS EUR WANTED—A * baving experience In electrical face massa 80 a gentieman pedi- cure; liberal offer. G 2 dos Olive. MILLINDRY APPRENTICES WANTED—Haegall Millinery Co., 411-415 N. 8th st. NECK WEAR HANDS WANTED—Experienced turn ers and finishers on neckwear. 506 Columbia Theate: bidg. NORSE WANTHD—Nurse ab'e to take —— LA | of baby; reference required. 8741 Lacled NURSE WANTED—Reasonable wages and good home to middie-aged lady to take care of baby; 8 in family; refs. required. Gall 8816 Blaine av. ‘ri to WA? D—A BGIRL WANTE Dick. young German 2 general housework. Call at 2 NURSE WANTDHD—-Wet nurse for infant; Lab I bousework. 8015 Senandoah av. on — WANTHD—Neat German girl for Monday. Ed Fitzgerald Mien te gel ., Vandeventer av. and Fores NURSHGIRL WANTPD-—Giri to assist with ours- ing baby. 9824 Hamilton av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 2847 Lafayette. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—LHousegir! and dining room work. Call Monday, 2910 SOUSEKEFPER, n widow witb — 5 424 home to right woman; no 19 to do; work very 1 in ag ov Bee s home; mall famll triflers Jeune D PRL n tor general house work. 2220 St. Louls let this ad alone. Ad. * 68. 18. n r for housework. Kvans. . * for upstairs Pine. ——4—21— pleasant girl for 1 housework; good home and will be treat- ed as one of the family. Cal 2620 N. Newstead. GOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in smal! family; good wages. 2719 8. Compton. IRL WANTED—Giril" for general house- work. 2188 8. Compton. BOUSEGIRL WANTED tri for general house- work; good home. Apply drug store, Belt and — WANTED-—Girl for light housework; Be washing. 80184 Franklin ay. USEWOMAN WANTED—Woman for general e! and laundry; go home nights. 5087 2 * Bre, for genera] work. 5001 r „ * IRL WANTED—Young German 1 eo gtr house work. Apply 3045 Cook ent * 1 n white girl 7 neral bouse work Maryland. 4 blecks south of Olive. IRL n irl and iron; 4 in family; ; IRL WANTHD—A goo ork; go home nights. 84 IRL WANTED—Good irl t ' work; small private af — eedty ; good wages to good cook. W Lac tale ERS WANTED—Good | ers on men's shoes. Oo., Factory Noo” 8, 11th and Monroe. GENT people who need an jnco dres er, Box 519, Philadelphia. cay 8 NANTDD—Ladtes to learn dermatol sls, scalp and facial treat- ¢ Tdi. l. 0 u esti — and Dermatology. Louisville, ag 115 Se 8 copy letters at home: 8 r wee ven ta / application. stamped cnvelope for to cook, 7 Pine. rl fot genera) Bell. ee Anchor Supply Co., Chicago, : ae ANTED—Several good, bustiin Ra. work iy. Louls. Call at room 612 f, indies * * WANTED—Wa anted an educated middle-aged who has tact; worth * weekly; one wel — preferred Ad. M 170, Post- Dispatch. WANTED—Ladies to work on sofa pil- lows, Materials furnisbed; steady work — 2 teced; experience ur necessary: send stamped e e — McGee, Needlework Dept., ideal a te Ww \NTED To work center pleees and lons for us at home; no experience re- we —e 18 and pay from $5 per wee Send stam enve) M Co., Indiana ar. Guteago, a IBS WANTED—3 ladies, artistic ally inelined. lined, oF Nei and fescinati w Ad. 110. Post- Dispatch. *. fake Rome. site WANTED—5 | ladies for transferri E — * Seooratoes; $2 day; 25 6 ry; lastruet ions f — Ad. N 116, Post- Dispatch. ee % — ES WANTED—Ladics ichn 7 oy 1 Monday, 6 to 8, 821 Chadha are 2 care for one “Toon, ; Saen place; call Sunday. — | N. * WANTED—Help in dining room for husband's board, 2219 Olive 4 WANTED—Lad to J m. invalid 20th st. of first-class business al- open Le owntown and act as man- and gen — in introducing the dest most — shirtwaist belt and irt om the market; a fortune in it for the . ip . Oall event Mre. XI. . 2 . Helle N * & Sam Your palme rea d and r nails „ 216 SEmilie d bldg. Oth and ie manicured ian tp be NTRD— 1000 educated young colored . bandie nice business at bome. Partic- 122 n Agency, Gol Kan- to advertise a N. t. Sent weekly for copy'ng let- ne; either sex; send two stamps for par- rm. Eagle Mig. Co., 530 Dearborn st. i- — $5 week and | hing new making sofa pillows a at — $i to 312 Sosa materials furnished ; t; Boe gee — „ ©o., Erle at., Culeago. ANTED—Spiendid wa pad lade ah the hairdressing, manicuring or facta! with us; only four weeks required; «ai! —— of steady practice on free clinic; ructions, lectures, ete. Call or write, College, i141 Market et Wadi t to. learn | dreesamakinz 8 VUnS GIRL WANTED—Nursegin. 4474 Laciede. NURSE WANTED—Nurse to assist in care of child and plain sewing. Call 5530 Clemens. NURSE WANTED—Settied woman as nurse for large children; must be good seamstress. Ad. K 174, Post-Dispatch. OVBRALL AND PANTSMAKERS WANT — gee overall and pan emakers; union a ed wages. 2000 Mo gan st. Jokerst Mfg. counts to represen — sol d ünanclal stand- de weck y n calary 818, y with all expenses 8 ge vas Manager, bir Outes dies and gent emen a 2 letters evenings; good A 8 stamp). 144. „ Cleveland WOMAN {AN WANTED—An experienced white woman _ as nue for young baby. 31144 Page bi. WOMAN WANTED—A bright young woman with exnerience to 1 office work in factory; must be quick an 8; applicants state experience wages. N. 71. P.-D. oa -— — WRAPPERS WANTED—Experienced _ Plow" 8, 2018 Market st ADHESIVE, invisible, harmless; Satin-Skin Pow- oor is only, one made that doesn’t clog the pores; * rr 8. n 1 estadlie — 2 expenses. WAN wrappers. WHEN photos are the best, 1631 Franklin. Life-size photo with our best cab neta, WOMBPN WA — wep 1 young women to do detective work. 120, Post-Dispatch. . YOUNG LADIES Starman distance; copy letters home evenings and return to us; we pay $s per 1000; send addressed envelope, part'cu- are and copy. F. M. C., Dept. 10, Bor. 1411, Philadelphia. YOUNG LADIES WANTPD—Learn shorthand and typewriting in a business office in exchange for mali service. Forest City Co., 904 Oliv $60 MONTHLY copying letters at home, ex: deine two stampe with 1 _ Shore Mercantile Co., Quincy, ether e — ADAMS Sr. rooms for | E Av. furnished front poh 2 — A | oi room 1 e r Sed 3 P AV., 8311—Nicely furnished ee 2233—- Two any furnished front ight housekeeping ARMSTRONG Av., 1220-—-Near mar gp mead ie front parior, 4 men or ladies; firs b. A Av., e — room: in home widow without children; 22 t $80 per mo. 114% N.—Nicely furnished room. 1112 S.—One la:ge room; light without. EIGHTH Sr.. BIGHTH ST. housekeeping® also one BIGHTA ST. 1028 8.—Neatly furnished room, 2d floor; for light housekeeping; $2.25 week. BACON T.. 1706—One or wo neatly furnished rocins; single or connecting. EIGHTH LB. * 8. — One neatly furnished front room * BELT AV., 3418 One very nicely furnished froat room, with all modern conveniences; for gontie- men * bn BELL AV., 3151—Neat! sonable; "private fam BENTON ST. %20—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. furnished room; rent rea- y. oo ST., 811—North Broadway; geber 822 8.—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; bath and all — yore BRIGHTHPNTH Sr., 822 N.—Furnished front room. BIGHTEENTH ST., 819 8.—New furn shed room; upstairs front: with piano; per mo. EIGHTEENTH Sr., 1124 N.-—Newly —— front parior, for two tlemen; — 4 front ro. for housek 2 wi light yay fm a . Av.. — — her rooms; hot beth; furnace beat. 8 L AV., 2745—Newly furnished rooms. LAWTON AV. 8029—N furnished front room; 1 or 2 ts; light housekeep. ing; all n LAWTON Av., 3016—Fron connect room, complete light — 8 —— * — Ao LACLEDE _ Story frent room, in Brogan ai; horas LACLEDE AYV., — Is unfurnished rooms ; light, t; convenient — — 2 ges well room; complete for light bonuseckeeping: oS week . r gto ye large unfurnished rooms, — T., 2630—Nicely furnished frout rooms, with bath; private family; for gents. BURNARD ST., 2727—Hall southern eXpos- expos- ure; fuinished for light 1 — ali comy. MS) and $1.25. 626 S.—Hlegantly furnished rooms. ing; U Station door. FKIGHTEENTH Sr., 1017 N.—Furnisbed room for gents or light housekeeping LAWTON Au., — furnished front house keeping rovmis; $2 up; bot bath; all conv. EIGHTEENTH Fr. 10B4—Neatiy furnished trent recm, light housekeep LEFFINGWEHLL A., 900 N.—Neatly furnished front room. BIGHTERNTH Sr., N.—Rooms for light housekeeping, with cook stove; also hall rom. BROADWAY, 51 &— Cleans aleely furnished 2 with good heating stoves; 1.28, 81.50 ber w BROADñ W AY, s 8.—Neatly furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping; ret floor; cheap. BROADWAY, 5603 &—Newly furnished front rooms and 1 for light housekeeping; also bam ment. BROADWAY, 3581 N rooms, frst floor; $8; with water. Key 9. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED, Experienced gown and corset cover operators on power * steady work; wages from $5 to 89; apply at o 8. Inamxsk v & O., 715 N. Tth st. ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE. 2607 Olive st.; thorough Instruction given in the art of ee: epring class now — * to papel, 8; those wishing to prepare a4 tions or business should enter "at once; for rticulars call or ad- dress MISS EMMA NELIN, Manager. EW YORK MILLINERY SCHOOL. Easton ay.; spring class now vw > for be- + Ladies desiring to prepare for spring trade call or address Mrs. Offenbaker. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES TO MAKE BiG MONEY. Secure an interest in a most ising placer mining property. owned and worked by « A woman with years’ experience (South A — aad ee the last fou); . —— a first-rate mining superintendent; bo com- — 7 *rall particulars and reference. Ad. E „ Post-Dispatch. NYY ow Se PPPLP LPP —— 7 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. — — — FAMILIES can get siete ont ris pease and lodg- ing. Mrs. Hummert, 31 17 Beaton The: ~ * W « LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 1 Words or Less, 10 Cents. GI WANTED—10 strong, active girlie from 14 to 18 years to learn in — and ironing department at Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand. GIRLS WANTED— 3 experienced markers and „ *. for mangie. National Laundry 0 Co., v. Masta 2 étarchers; must be * _ Laundry Oo., At and Morgan st LAUNDRY HELP WANTHD—2 markers ape as- sorters, 1 bosom ironer, 2 starcherfs, head collar girl and girls to learn. Ap ly 6 —— New Missouri Laundry, Suburban rack body ironer and two New American OVERALL MAKERS WANTED—Steaily employ- ment to experienced operators. Sexton & Co., Sth floor, 415 N. 8th st. rienced flat work sorter; SORTER WANTED—Expe Peerless Laun- must understand how to mark. dry, 2187 Olark av. OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced machine operators to sew ladies’ — = work ; fovd pay. M. B. Loewenstein 4 Go., 713 N. at. OPERATORS WANTED—Eixperienced on power machines, to make ladies’ muslin r must be experienced on this clase of w Ap- ply A. Neuville, 1006 Locust st. POSITIONS—Last weck the 1 students of the Southwestern 10 Olive st., as bookkeepers Ay soon pleigh Hardware Co. ee St. Lou Chronicle, 12 B. 6th; ance Co., Rialto 1 Union 87 ing Co., 20 G. 24 Tis echool prepanes persons for the best office employment and wakes e *pe- cialty of arsisting ‘aya to uod positions; day and night school. SALHESGIRIS WANTED—Apply Tuesday at 8 o'clock, Manbhelm 3, and 10c sto 86. N. Broadway. SALESGIRL WANTED—Experienced in dry goods store; German. 2822 Lafayette. SALESLADINS WANTHI)—~Three first<lass ealce- ladies; must Speak German and have Al refer ence; those with experience on the South Side preferred. Apply Sunday — from 10 to 12 om or oday, Loeweustein’s, 1204 8. oa du ay. employed Col 3 STARCHERS WANTED—Two experienced starch- r new work. New Era Shirt Factory, 003 and 007 Lucas av. STAROHPRS WANTHD—Experienced starciers an! markers, Delmar Laundry Co., Jefferson and Arsenal st. STARCHER WANTED—An experienced starcher; apply Standard Steam Laundry Co., 7110 8. Broadway. DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. DRESSMAKBR WANTED—fFirst-class dresmnak- er. 22468. 16th ot. DRBESSMAKING—Lady understanding costing om att! wants partner; dressmaker. 188. Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAK ERS. beventiqate Fountain system of dresscut ting and you will learn no other; taught by Mrs. Fountain at 8018 Franklin av. DRESSMAKING—Wented, sewing to do at home; ladies’ underwear and shirtwalsts a speciaity. Ad. M 88, Post-Dispatch. i i BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms We, de, We per day; weekly rates correspond. BROOKLYN ST., 1104%—Nicely furnished room, for oue or twu people. BROADWAY, 680 S.—Neatly furnished front and back rooms; cheap. BROADWAY, 311 8.—Nice front room gents or couple; also hall room. CALAFORNIA A., 1721—Nicely furnished room with use of bath; pleasant bome for one of twe young men. OARDINAL AV. ho for 2 or 8 8056 N.—Nicely furnished room; gas, t bath; in Some of young widow. CARDINAL AV., 812 N.— Neat ee Won; gentlemen, $1 each; fire; also OAROLINE Sr., 8555A—Nicely —— room. OARR Fr., 1411—One 8 front room; also, _mnall for 2 or 8 gen CARR ., 1900—Furnished rooms, compete for nieht housekeeping; cook stove; all complete; reasonable. CARR ST., 1727—Neatly furnished plete for " nousekeepng; cook stove; — 7 conveniences. CARR Sr., 1529—Two furnished rooms, test and second floor front; $2.50 per week. CARR oT. 2 2122—Neatly furnished front — also ballr CASS AYV., — room, unfurnished, ener CASS AV., 2811—Furnished rooms for gentiemen or light housekeeping. CASS AV., 2613— for housekeep- EVANS AV., 3307—furnished rooms; ex.; bath, gas; 1 Dock of Grand and 1 avs. EVANS AV., 4835A—Neatiy furnished Southern ex- posed room, in private family. for refined iady. 998 ST., 304 N.—A very neatly furnished front room; all conv.; for gents only. ELREVENT ST., #402 N.—Nicely * front and beck ; all conveniences, ELEVENTH Sr., 2 N. Nileely furnished rooms, $1 per week and RUGENIA Sr.. — any furnished roome ee _pousekeeping complete: parlor, bedroom and 2086—Front room for housek*ep- ing; 98 new; — room for working girl or gent $1 per week DUGENIA Sr.. LEFFINGWHLL AV., 724 N. (Co ner Mo at.)— N furnished room, hot bath, con- light 4 dur: | OF 2623—-3 furnished rooms; Aube. cheap rent; call from 1 to 4 ing w LEMP AV., 2864—Nicely furnished front room for 2 gentlemen or couple gas ligt. LBONARD Av., 908—Nicely furnished room; bath, convenient to care; private family; reasonable. LEONARD AV., 1120 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, al! convs.; private : family; 7 — LINDELL, AV., 3505—@urnished rooms for ‘ight ousework ; ail convs.; rent very revs. — AV., 3526—One large second-story front room ; modern; and ope back room; price reas. LOOUST Sr., 3006—Furniehed Won. weekly; hall room, $1; furnace; beth. vse yi OLIVE , 240A -Niccly turuldhed eee "Bath, heat; gentlemen only, . if ee 2 — 2 — OLIVE ar, — neat 12 isthe crater beets be —.— am » 4 A furn "Ee 2 ished front seems OLIV: kK * cold water; ny only. . * OLIV 5 —Two elegantly — — or oa. — fo. i ioe poe CLIVE ST., 2024—Large from rod, — week; bot bath Ue Ma OLIVE gr.. 2935A—Ty ems for ligut a 9 ST., 2018—Neatly furnished front room or rent r ST., 2206—Furnished light housekeeping; reasonable. aVANS at. ot catia: furnished a room; no rooms for gents Setar AV., 3046—4 rooms with ‘bath; poreh halls, covered with ol cloth; 8 pape and shades to windows; rent 611 shy oe ST., 604 N.—Furnished and unfur- nished ; also single rooms. — --- -- = FIFTERNTH ST., 101 3.—-Furnished rooms; necting rooms, housekeeping; water in Biesen: $3; 4180, 2d-tloor front. PINNEY A., . front room, furnished or unfurnish FINNBY AY., 38688—2 nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping in private family; reas. FINNHT A., 3608—Des.rable front room for gen- — every convenience; reas.; small fam; refs. FINNBY Av., dies employed 42:13A—Neatly furnissed room; la- in the daytime preferred. FINNEY Au., 8966—N icely furnished 2d story room and parlors; use of piano; all conveniences; _Drivate family. FOLSOM AV. 3640—One large furnished or un- fucnished basement room; $..50 per mooth. LOOUST Sr., 2808—Furnished ms: _ $1.50 to $2.50 per week. om LOCUST ST., i ished second third floor "front ae = LOCUST Sr., — 2636—Large, well furnished back LOOUST Sr.. 1884—Newly furnished rome for _ gentlemen or couple; phone Kinloch D195. 8004—Second-floor front room: all so. e.. LOOUST Fr. conveniences, LOCUST Sr., 2712—PFurnis ; porcelain bath, furnace — 28 pedias; cheap. LOCUST Sr., Nen furnished rooms, 05 week or month: 1 7 ese 4 zu- Furnished room, — furna e ~~ LOOUST Sr., 3 ished room eam _ heat; hot and cold ba 8 * LOOUST ST., er _ light housekeeping or gents. LUCAS AV., 2734—2 unfurnis* 3d-floor rooms, suitable for — — — LUCAS AY.. 2033— “2 a Two nicely furnished rooms; furnished rooms for LUCAS AV., 3411—Furniched rooms; private family. eer Furnished room: ing or gentlemen; gas stove; bath, laundry. CASS Av., 2201—Nicely furnished room. OASS 2742—4 rovme and garret; yyy 1440 Filiot av. CASS Av.. 2705%—One or two rooms, furnished or untu nlahed; reasonable. CHESTNUT Sr., 1100%—Furnished front and back connecting rooms; oe or en suite; cheap rent. rent $11. FOURTEENTH ST., 207 &.—Neatly furnished front room; reasonable. eg AV., 2847—Beautiful, cozy room; aleo 1 for three or four gentlemen: very reasonable. FPOURTERBNTH 1010 N,—Furnished front CT., doom in private family. LUCAS AYV., 3<O—Nicely furnisbed front 5 — bedroom: ail conveniences; reasonable; gentlemen eee — FRANKLIN AV., 8418—Elegant furnished front room, with or without hot bath; gas; all cony. LOUGHBOROUGH AY., 1006—Three nice rooms _ Opposite Carondelet Park gate; rent, $8. FRANKLIN AV., 1525—Kear; 1 and 2 rooms, $4 and $5; front entrance. LUOAS AV., 3210A—Two connecting rooms, all conveniences; couples or gents; board if desired. OHESTNUT Sr., 1113—-Newly furnished rooms for gents. CHESTNUT F. 1118—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or housekeeping. PRANKLIN AYV., tgs barony wag $6 month; un- fumiehed. $5; music lessons free LUCAS AV., 2710—Newly room, with closet; partly furnished: light Img; Tees, FRANKLIN „ Da Nicely furnished room; suitable for couple or 2 young dies. 81.8 p; furnished, $1.50 We iter. CHOU TEAU Av., 1304, 1306, 1308—Lovely fur- nished connecting rooms; ist floor front; house- keeping. GHOUTEAU A., 1461—2d-story front room for light housekeeping; $2.25 week. OHOUTEAU A., 1016-8 nicely furnished connect- ing 2d-story front rooms; single or en suite, com- plete for housekeeping; reas.; single, $1.50 up. CHOUTEAU AV. ge fri om; $2; E AV.. 1012—Roome for light house ug: unfurnished, ag to cas two connecting. 1018—Large front room; §2; _ for or light housekeeping. . HOUTEAU Av., 2235 A—2 * 2 rooms; "single er en and bath. CHOUTEAU A., 1211—2 nicely 8 front rooms for housekeeping; other rooms $1. OHOUTBAU AV... 2220-3 lange roms, down- stairs; water; $7; open. CHOUTHAU Av., 1752—Small, neatly furnished room; private family; $1 per week. 12 geen AV., 1746—2 connecting rooms for ant housekeeping: pfivate family. CHOU TEAU AV., 1126—Two attic nisbed; one hall room, furnished; trance. CLARE AV., $s. furnished con- te; 80. @X.; gas unfur- st. en- rooms, 12th 2958—8 rooms, 2d floor, good convs., LADIES’ tailor suits, $5; fancy waists, made tailor skirts, $2. 2913 Olive st. ESS WANTED—A tress competent two days a weck. 4884 Fountain av. SEAMSTRESS—A lady wishes to do plain sewing at home. 1324 Lami st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTEID—Women to do plain Sc ; $1.50 per day; four mouths’ Work guar- ant all 4— _ prepaid; send stamped addressed 8 1 RK W. Hut- ton & Co., Phil ln. SHIRT MAKPRS AND BUTTONHOLE MAKERS WANTED—Experienced. Call 3907 West Belle, from 7 to 9 p. m. n WANTED—Li steady; sal pe $5; call between day. 1507 S. at. STENOGRAPHER 2 has her own office, to represent us; good salary. Ad. O 127. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTHEXD—A lady stenogra- pher and secretary in Southwest; «a "mont desir- able position and to a satisfactory person - manent. Call or address room 112 West d Hotel, St. Louis. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Two firet-class button- hole machine operators, two front and two sleeve. makers; also, five a sae ladies to learn shirtmaking. Apply E. Wolf Shirt Oo., _ 815 Washington av. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—5 experienced shirt - makers, on. part work; also, few young ladies to learn the sh rtmaking ‘trade. Fe uson-McKinney bender shirt factory), 1700 8. 14th et., corner ula SHORTHAND and NN ſor _for $2. 50 month. Ad 5 SHORTHAND—Day and ol bt school; month, day, $10: night, sosi tions Hartsock Jones's Rusiness sjollege, Grand ay. and Windsor pl.: « call for oatalotgus: investigate. SKIRTMAKERS work and 0 aie 1 Sun- — thoroughly taught Post-Dispatch. tuition per rocured. WANTED—Experienced skirt- makers on fine skirts. 712 N. 10 N. 10th st. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experien ced; com re pa red for work. & J. Friedman. th = mes „u. STENOGRAPHER WANTPD—Young lady atenog- rapher; state age aud salary expected to begin. Ad. N 148, Post-Dispaich. n WANTHD—Experienced stenoz- er to assist in office d. in own hand wa ting. care this paper, H 95, Post-Dispatch. STITCHPR WANDED-—Young lady bel skirts; must be good machine stitcher. bleet, 1728 Olive st. STITCHERS WANTED—Good atitchers, sock- liners, treers and dressers. Friedman Rios. Shoe , 8417 Lecust st., Atlantic factory. STRADY home work for ladies. No capvassing; 0 am uired: no worthless out to buy. Bend envelope to Dickey Mfg. Co., Dickey. ‘bide , Ch cago, l. STITOHDRS WANTED—Stitchers and lin ug mak- ers. Desnoyers Shoo ., gist and Laas av. WAITRESSFS WANTED—Rallroad hotel head waltreas, $25: six side waitresses, : 8 com- mercial hotels, $15; free passes; office fee de- ducted from wage.’ National Kmployment (B., 113 N. _ Sth th at. WATTRESS | WANTED—A first-class 8 private family: best L wages. 36)8 Morgan — —— — — — WAPSTMAKERS \ Vr — at _ Queen Waist Mfg. Co., 830 N. 8th st, WAISTMAKERS WANTED Walstinakers and girls to learn dressmak'ng. 1024 Vandeventer. . WANTED—First-class. Mme. _ Stempel, 3817 Bell av. WAITRESSFR WANTED—Experienced waltresees at the Breitling restaurant, 411 N. Broadway, _upstairs. WAITRESSES WAN Anais to walt on table from 12 to 2 p. m.; salary $2 per week: ne Sun days. 617 ive et. WASHPRWOMAN me NTED—White _ woman. Tt Wash st WASH BRWOMAN WA ——— — 8331 veut * per on Rueen- washer- . 2 wpe? (i) oa . 1 4 * * n 5 . 5 N , <3 W. 4 7 — 5 * * . * . ’ * 4 os . 7 er 1 N r „ Rt Sa Oe ee 2 S : . ‘ aa - E N 7 N ao a 2 1 N * a.” +" * * 5 * fy 42 n r — t eee DRESSCUTTING DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Dress making and ladies tailoring taught; terms to suit everybodys; st school for beginners; own dresses while learning. , els, suite 840 Century bidg., ¥th and Olive sts. THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. wigs, street and theatrical grease ouse, 521 COSTUM , em Theatrical Supply ints. falnet. DIOK RICHARDS—Stage dancing and vaudeville inetructor; pupils prepared for the Stage; e my Juvenlle Fn a at Neth St. Louis 7 -rner Hall, 20th and Salabury tonight. Ad. me at 120 Olive et. EXTRA! EXTRA!—Pickwick Theater, Sunday, Feb. 9; grand pr ze benefit; high-cl: as vaude Ille; matinee at 2, evening at 8; all the latest New including “The Song I Heard One. ante y Morn,’” introducing the Palms,“ entire- ly new and novel; fine French doll given away at matinee; 100-plece china dinner set in even- ing; coupon on every ticket; prices, 25c and children (matinee 100 for by Marre Amusement Co., 1437 Oth st., 8644 Olive after Feb. 1; special #4 to clubs. GRAHAM'S stage school and agency; established 1888: alwaye open: outen. drematic art, stage, fancy and character dancing of all kinds, „„. 2 wing. buck, reel, ho apipe, Irish jig and Spanish; has a repertoire of over 100 differ- ent eteps; exhibitions given at all — in pri- vate or public; call: circulars mall MASQUERADE COSTUMES—For rent; amateur theatricals a gn & country orders solicited. Cummins, 405 alnut THEATRICAL—Wanted vaudeville dians, singers and neers. — s Theater, 8800 Easton av. 100 singers, boys to travel with opera; ny at 16908 Locust st. sale 55 come- pie, write or THEATRICAL—W anted, and iris, «@ to 11, varied talent AA. o 83, 4 to 5:30 p. THEATRICAL Exchange and Dramatic Agency— ö +e —— call. W. 8. Montgomery, Mgr., ve THPATRICAL—Sketch Cub play Monday, Muth‘s ball; Tuesday will members, beginners, or advanced instruction. Apply quick. Ad. THEATRICAL—Full acting company repertoire leading lady te f. ature. Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL—<An castern teacher of stage danc- ing is prepared to receive a few pupils in private or class. High-class danci acts only. New character songs taught. Call or address Marr's Amusement Co., 868 Burlington bidg. VAUDEVILLE PrBOPLE 22 for lo- ryt os. “Post: act — mg price; send program. A VAUDEVILLE 5 people for Pickwick and Odeon; ers for read; state all and by 22 * Colby Marrs, manager, 1437 N. Oth « WANTED—Ladies and gentlem n who have a de- — * on the stage to join our society for ; no duce; call p. m. Liederkranz Hall. . and Baston. WANTED—To hear from — with dra m atic sketches; aleo. gentieman capa of play ing leads, with thoroughly organ — 3 clu Ad. with ref., 0 112, t-Dispateh T. Lovis ¢ CALCIUM Bont co. and hydrogen gas furnished for stereept!- a machines. Sterecpticons calel ligate with 2 ee ae “Pickwick” enroll new profeasional 176, P.-D. wanted for Ad. R 98, — — WANTED—Vandeville Or'ental anne. Fe OPO ah DO ALES: MS OCOLARK AV., 8 unfurnished rooms, 3d floor; $5; use of ba CLARK AV., — story front room; fur- nished neatly; gentlemen or couple; reas. COMPTON AV., 715 N.—Nicely furnished 2d story _ front and other rooms for 1 COMPTON AV., 227 N.—New unfur. large front and connecting rooms; ist floor; call Sunday. COMPTON AV., 721 N.—Neatly furnished second- floor front and connecting room; bousekeeping; reasonable COMPTON AV. 1021 N.—Two connecting rooms, comple q for housekeeping with cook stove; $10 a wont OOMPTON AV. 220 N.—Rooms centrally loeated; ail conveniences; first and second floors. COOK Av., 4300—Neatly furvished room in pri vate family; every convenience: reas. COOK A., 4043—Nicely furnished room in pri- vate family; without board: all modern conv. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4507—Newly furnished hall room, gas, bath; private family. COTTAGH ANV, 4433—Nicely furnished front room, OOTTAGE A., 3868-8 rooms, gas and water in house; $9. DAYTON ST.. 2027—Two small unfurnished rooms tor light housekeeping; very — DAYTON Sr., 2043—Niceiy furnished room, man and wife; with private family of two. DAYTOD TON .. 2610—Large parior room. DELMAR BI. 4067—Cholee front room; southern ex — furnace heat; two gents or couple; private. DELMAR BL., 4547A—One furnished room for gen- tlemen; gas, furnace, bot — — DELMAR EL.. 38027—Large second-floor front, two connecting rooms; all conveniences; family of 2. DHLMAR BL., 5212—Nicely furnished rooms for for le; gentlemen preferred; ail conveniences; car line. FRANKLIN AY., 12388—Rooms tor light house- keeping, ala» for gentlemen. FRANKLIN AYV., 8420—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen or housekeeping. LUOKY Sr.. 4421—Room furnished or unfurnished, LUCAS AV., 8189—Sd s back ‘ _ housek keeping; also, email hall room, a LUGAS ava Self- Very desirabia 2d-story front and connecting rooms; light housekeeg.ng; all conveniences. — EE Ee »⏑iu;ß— FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Neatly furnished front rocms and hall room; also roome for light housekeeping; $1.50 up. „ 1731—Large, light room for. light reasonab ie. FRANKLIN AY. keeping; FRANICLIN AV. front room for 2 housekeeping. FRNKLIN AV., 2802—Nicely furnished room $1.75 per week. including fuel; ring top bell. FRANKLIN AV., 3428—Two connecting rooms; — tor housekeeping; warm and cheer- u FRANKLIN AV., 2724—Furnished front room for 1 or 2 gents. 1 FRANKLIN AV., 616— Furnished rooms for heuse- keeping; very reasonable; side entrance. FRANKLIN AV. 8137—Nicdy furnished rooms; light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV. S016—Nicely furnished rooms, adjoining: bath, all conveniences; young men employed; also two rooms for light bone keeping; partly furnished; couple witneut chil- 1622—Nicely furnished la gents; also, one room for light FRANKLIN Av., 2025—Nicely furn’ —2 reom for housekewupi ny ; $2 per week; with bath FRANKLIN AV., 2020-2 ont rooms; gents or housek ; = or $2; no other :oomers. GAMBLE Sr., —Large front room, furnished for —4 —— also other rooms; all coav. GAMBLE Sr.. 2016-—Finely furnished room; steam heat; hot and cold hath. r AV. , %3645-—-Nicely furnished rooms, tas, GARRISON AY., 1337 N.—Two unfurnished con- necting rooms; light housekeeping; $8 per month. GARRISON AV., 930 N.—Furniehed room; heat; bath aud gas; housekeeping if desired. GARRISON AY., 932 N.—fFront room, first floor; 1 room on 2d floor, housekeeping; every corny. GARRISON AV., 624A N.—Furnished rooms, in steam-heated fat. GARRISON A., 721 N.—Bright warm front room for couple or more; hot bath, furnace heat. GLABUOW AYV., 1008—Furnished room in private family; heat, gas and bath. GLASGOW AYV., 1103—Furnished room; suitable for 2 gentlemen, GRAND A., 1420A N.—One large front room, with alcove; furnished for light hovsekeepi ng. GRATTAN Sr., 1221—Large, light, 2d story front room ; furnished or unfurnished; also small room if desired; private family; gent or lady employcd. $1 week. GRATIOT Sr., 519%—Three good rooms, first floor. Key 818, ist floor, GRATTAN Sr., 1021—Nicely furnished room; con- veniences; private family; reasonable. HIOKORY Sr.. 5 hall room; genileman or lady; $1; gas HIOKORY ., 1607—U — 28 room ; : 80. ex.; private fam: ly; $4 per month HIOK OY ST., 1110—Nicely private fam.ly; $10 month. HIOKORY Sr., 911—One furnished front room for two or couple; $2.50 per week. 2d-story front furnished room lu 4555—Rooms, newly furnished: DELMAR BL... furnace; private family; terme heat, gas. bath; re ble DELMAR RI. 4000—Neatly furnished 2d-story _ fron: room; suitable for 2 genis. DIOKSON r 2316—Furnished front rooms with al’ conveniences, HOWARD ., 2743—Elegant furalsved ion; gas, JEFFERSON Av., 1728 8—2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping ; private famiy; reas. JEFFERSON AV., 1911 8.—Elegant furnished rooms, $6, $8 and $10 per month; half for s.ngle occupants. DICKSON Sr., 3047—Front room furnished com- plete for light housekeeping: with cook stove; cheap. DIOKSON Sr.. 2718—Neatly furnished rooms: gas. bath and furnace heat; private family; reas. 3007—First Gat, furniahed rooms; gas, bath; $2, . $2.50. oO. DICKSON Sr.. 2234—-2 nice large furnished ro rooms and summer kitchen at reas. rate: no children. DILILON Sr., 1025—Large furnished room, all con — 4 —— southern exposure; rept reasonable; ca ay. DIA oN Sr.. ood basement to widow; wil will take work — rent. DINING ROM For rent, aint en; boarders; rent pays N @, Post-D.epateb. a „ 8625-Purnished front DICKSON Sr.. housekeeping; steam heat, — — room and kiteh-. in beard. Ad. N kan room, frst vor, DOLMAN ST., 1026—Nicely furnished room, tleman or housekeeping: private family. EADS AV., Nie furnished front ip private fam.ly; gas and bath: breakfast if. if de- gen- — — EASTON KV., 3058—Purnished front room for housekeeping; | routhern exposure, all conv.; reas. EASTON AV. 44% Nice, newly furnished floor room; two or ide wi ws; sottable tuo ladies or married couple; $6 th; ref. 4 2 fa 2 = = 3 = * a € oe, <4 — Ks as * JEFFPRSON AV., 223 S.—Partly furnished base- ment room; also other rooms; rent reasonable. JEFFERSON AV., 229 3.—Neatly furnished room; single or en suite; also housekeeping room. JEFFERSON AV., 1442—Nicely furniehed of un- furniehed room *. rent; reasonable. JEFFERSON AV., 1010 N.—Furnished front room, first t floor, for gents or lady. JEFF ERSON AV. 1818 8.—Nicely furnished | rooms for one or two "gentiemen. JEFFERSON AV. 5 N.—Two rooms for physician or doctor, with use of dental reception roan. — —— — — JEFFERSON AV. 3741 8.—Furnished front room for rent. KPNNERLY Av. — conveniently located 8920—Furnished room; gas and to beth street car LAOLEDE A.. 4316—Nice Nets te heat, gas, sn reas.; private AEN LACLEDE A , 8027—Nicely furnished room; suit- able ight. g RR — LAOLEDE Av.. 8331—Furnished front room with alcove; — ng; bath. gas, laundry. LACLEDE 29 1544—Furov ished front room: bath, beat; pe se. for 1 or 2 cents. LACLEDE AV., 3411—Nicely furnished or anfur- — rooms, second floor: every convenience; WT? ne - g So a Wa „5 mh Dr AY... — — in Kitchem. * * * r ey i 4 shear hal er, — = — — — KMH— neni MAIDEN LANE, 2819—2 nice rooms, $5. LUCAS AY., 2883—Two nicely furnished ‘front con- necting rooms; second floor: all conveniences LUCAS A., 310¢—Large unfurnished second «tory front room ; all conveniences; wivate family; reasonable. MANCHESTPR Av., $308—Two — basement rooms, with <r cellar and water. MANCHESTER A ge fat, 3 1 rooms, with water; —. pul; today = MAPL# AV.., 5 * front room. with gas, furnace heat, bath; private; reas. MAPLE AV., 6258—Furnished room, all modern convenlences. MARKET gr., 1235—Steam-heated rooms; gents _ couple; $1.60 and upwards. ss OLIVE Sr.. 3650—Elegent furnished frow frost on fret floor; furnace h 5 4204 bath, terms very 2 — OLIVE oF. 2321—N OLIVE Sr., 3130—Two neatly furnished comsest- comaect- ing froat parlors. * OLIVE Sr.. 517—Second and third arate; front entrance; elevator aan od — * OLIVE, r. 4017—Single ro» room; table and - Gr ar, 1804—Furnisbed back parlor and a. 2 for Ight housekeeping; $3. — 61471 ST., 2120—Nicely furnished trat and other rooms: furnace heat; hot bath; gas. OLIVE Sr.. 2819—If you want solid comfort ty one of our clean, comfortable rooms. OLIVE Sr., 2821—Nicely furnished rooms; om large attic room; southern exposure; reasonsble, OIAVE Sr., 3136—Neatly a —— tor housekeeping; frst — a a pom Ba Da eer front room and ca- _Becting f or Mght housekeeping; with gas range. OLIVE T.. — — par lors and othe rooms, also, connecting, for heasekeeping. 1 * T.. re room for gentiemen; hee OLIVE T.. A at to room; suitable tr 1 per reas. son; OLIVE Kr.. Wish — Desirable and thiré- second story rooms; convenient and reasonuabie. OLIVE Sr., 2710—Furnisbed hbaliroom with ofl stove, $1 a week. OLAV Sr., 2735—Two first floor front rooms for hous: keeping; also hall room; reasonable. OLIVE Sr., 2617—Second floor rooms, single or en suite; $1.50 up; gaa. PAGE BL. 3524—Nea or two gentlemen; b — furnished eeping; also toom — ST., 1717—Two nicely furnished front rooms; water io kitchen; all conveniences; reas. MAKKET Sr., 126—Furnished front rooms for 2 gents; $1 per week, including fire. — N — icinae AV., 2751—Unfurnished front 8 ST., 10604—One nice large front room; will rent cheap to nice party. MARKET Sr., 388 room for housekeeping or gents; $1.50 MARKET Sr.. — large furnished front room; so. and west. ex.; bath: reasonable. W'NAIR A.. 2711—Three roome and laundry; $8 month. — — M’NABR Ax. Three furnished rooms; range and sink; no other roomers; $3. as MISSISSIPPI AV., 144 te Lafayette Park; elegantly furnished fron on’ 4 bath and furnace; private femily; $8 a ‘sath. MORGAN Sr., 2723-—Furnished font room; gen- tleman or housekeeping; other rooms; $1.25 up. MORGAN Sr., 3427—Warm d floor rooms; hot bath; best table; reasonable to employed people. MORGAN Sr. 1735—Smal!, neatly furnished toons; e.; bot bath. Cor. 18th. MORGAN Sr.. 2747—Nicely furnished so. ex. front and connecting rooms: | 8 h also side room; gentlemen couple; house. MORGAN ST. Furane d front room for gen- gen- tlemen; private family. MOla@’AN Sr., 6322-—Large 34- front room; sui.able for three gen tiemen ; poy veulences. ST.. 8411—Nicely furnished room for ne or couple; modern conveniences. MORGAN Sr., 2206—Large front room, furnished for housekeeping: $2 per week. PINE Sr., 3401—Handseomely vate family; all conveniences. PINE Sr.. a emg | furnished rooms; take housework for part payment; modera copra PINE Scr. ag ag also front room: with furoace heat. foe PINE SFr., 2026—Large room with «alcove; housekeeping; also two connecting rvoms; rooms; Grst ~ ~$918—Becond-story front foo; terme rine #, cua — 1225—Rooms for gentlemen of howe ceeping. PINE NE ST. 2 M E 1 8328—Nea 2 =e ST., 250 Furnished froat and rooma, with use of kitchen. NB „ 3002—S-cond freat and — e 2 MORGAN Sr., 4061—N@wly furnished front rou, with alcove; all conv.; Jewish familly. MORGAN Fr.. 2737—2 unfurnished rooms, 24 floor, or will furnish them; bath; all conve. MORGAN Sr., 4067—La furnished frent room. $2.50; hall room, $1. bel bath; privilege of housekeeping MORGAN ST., 2106—Fur. rooms; all conv. : MORGAN ST., 612—Hallroom, $1 per . ORGAN Sr., 3229—Nicely fi furnistied, ight front — trout bath. — MORGAN room, spitabe tor two; nace beat. MORGAN Sr., 31236—Nea furnished — frout and connecting —— 0 — beat; — weter; gas; light — MORGAN Sr.. Me ating — furplsa ed font room: thern exposure; all conveniences. MORGAN Sr., 3305—Purnished and unfurnished rooms. — NT.. ae ney Saas or two — - ble for two, thoes er Sree is. | sooua—tes gas and hot water for +. 1 — MORGAN Sr.. Nice'y — front room, gents or light keeping; 2d floor. MORGAN Sr.. 1018 Furnisbed rooms for light housekeeping or gents, $1 up. 2d hea MORGAN Sr.. er fur room, with * furnace t. _ gents pref MORGAN Sr., 2785. 5 niee keovping wn, connecting; — MOUND Sr.. ee none furnished room for gen- tleman: private family. — ä—ä— re — — —— — — NATURAL BRIDGS bb. G Wee, furnished room for two young men; private family. — NFWSTEAD A., 1634—Nieely furnished room; elan and light; cae of kitchen; call evening. NINTH ST., 818 N. ping: 81 furnished rooms, gents or light bouse keeping; week up. NINEIEBS 11 ST., 923 N.—Nicely furnished front room; gents of or light housgekeep'ng: coor. NORTH WHITTIER r 853—Bright roow for one ct two gutlemen, new. modern hy ath — private — story front hot beth; furn'shed house ; one $1.75 week; one boek nerth — — 1 ay. : : mall OPALLON r n Boor, 3 rooms; peice 87. OLIVE „ I Nie furnished fromt roca; oie tee eater — for gents. r —_ — 2 cus . — AT gt ot. Ca UH Fink Sr. Aw — wet, pote tae private fan- fly: Feterences required PINS Sr.. ——— wiiew aeime ts cans bea tiy furn shed emen. PINE AND THIRTASNIS SS TS. Ek gantiy n by day or ; $1 and up. = ROO rent, — 1 dot 2 bath. Mrs. Feu i a 1 ae 1 e — — * a: 2 — . 5 7 7 * 8 5 *

Page 27

— — @ «dh ee in - BOOM—Nicely furnished 2 3 f . . * „ pet. . 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. nicely furnished ~ bath, reasonable; widow's home. 4. 0 104, Dispatch. ROOM—furnishbed front room for housekeeping me With cook store; southern e ore. loch a Franklin, over drug store. r gentiemen of housekeeping. southern exposed front room: suitable for two gents; in small 18 near Gartield and Taylor avs.; cheap. __ Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—For rent, Sd and 24 floor front, it. unturni h hed rooms, in OCabanne, in the home of reuned wid- ow, to couple without children for (very) lig t housekeep'ug : — gas and furnace heat; fur shed 1 r mouth; half block Suburban — N 5 E : Dispatch. S rent, nice fareiches room in private fanrily; West En 4. d. N 90, Post- D patch. ROOMS— For rent. J rooms in business dis riet, for housekeep'rg. to man and fuliy furnished wits without children, who woud board couple occupying house; man must be well employ ed; wife able and willing to do her own work; refs. _ Pequired Ad. R 1, Post- Dispatch. — — GHAW Av., 3010—Three unfura'sbed ro m, second fornace beat, bath, hot and cold water; floor ; to adults, $15. SHPRIDAN AV... 3112—Sing’e room for howekeeping: $5 mon t U Fiber ST, 1909—Nicely y furnished room; private family: enten all conveniences; good home. ST. ANGE V 1800 N. aui tun rnished room. &T. ANU AV. 1212—Nice „ front room, $2; hali- room, $1 per week. — — lady of r ACOOMAC ST . for 2° gentlemen, ret BELL AV., 3026A—Nice room, board or light BELL, AV., 3026A—Love _ couple or gentiemen; private — ly front front and — hall housekeeping. room, board for family. BUAINE AYV., conveniences: flret~; excellent table; 6 o'clock * rear. LOCUST Fr., 2030—large, warm rooms with oes 1 Suitable for coup.es and gentiemen; Kin- oc LOOUST Sr.. 2036—Neatly N second -story _ front and connecting room: board option ional. — — — - LOCUST T.. 2630—Large front room well fur- nished, with first-cless board. LOCUST ST.. ” $142—Handsomely furnished front — private family; all conveniences; superior a 2y32--Nice eg room: good board; LUCAS AYV., eaco! sable. two gentiemen; hot bath: LUCAS AY., 2720—Large alcove om tor two or _ three gentiemen; board if desired. LUCAS AV., 8326—Nicely furn shed second-story room, for 2, with board; privaté fam ly. LUOAS AV ed « front: good LU CAS Au.. bath: for gentlemen: LUOAS AY., 8833—Nicely furnished 2d floor front and connecting rooms, with first-class board. — —— ee —-—: LUCAS Av., 8311—Large furnished room, with board: also, day board; all conv.; references. LUGAS AV., 2823—Rare chance for couple; front room and board; home cook: ng; steam heat. LUCAS Av. 2929—Nicely furnished second-story room; light: home comforts; cheap; two geuts. M'PHEIRSON AV. 4004—Furnised roam. “with or * N board; one or two gentlemen; private amily. MAPLE AV., 5043—Furnished rooms with or with — t Hard; bot and cold water; gentiemen pre- erred. MAPLE hoor: MAPLE AV., board, for couple; M’PHERSON AV.. first-class board: private ented ences; references exchan MISSISSIPPI AV., 1741—Second-story front with Deoard; private familly; reasonable. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1722—Nicely furnished front room; for two gents or ladies; with or without _ board; private amily. — — — — MISSOU RI AV., 1405—Secondetory front; also mall room: furtiace heat; hot and cold water; _ good t table; convenient to cars. MISSOURI Aw. 1615—Desitable front room, wita board: apposite Lafayette Park: refe-ence. MISSOU RI AY. . 1516—Flegant 2d floor room, with board; opos! te Lafayette Park. — oe ee 8038—Neatly furnished second-story table board; furnace heat. 2106—Nice rooms: god board; hot very reasonable, A.. 5071—Newly — rooms, 2d 45 strictly firet-c'asse bos d 5070—Neatly furnished rooms, reasonable. 4245—Second floor room with i all conveni- with Wo. — — — MONTGOMERY Sr.. 2681—Nea tly furnished front room: tar two gentlemen; with board; reasonable. MORGAN Sr., 4112—Nicely furnished room; good board; for couple or 2 gents. COOK AV., 3623—Room and boa for one or two young men; rd; pleasant bome terms will suit. MORGAN ST.. ee and board; gentleman; hot batb: $15 month COOK AV., 8745—Front room and good board, for gents or couple; all conveniences. OOOK AYV., 2 2 so. ex. front and connecting rooms wit suitable for gen lemen. board; furnace heat; COOK TV. 468—Real w _ posure; excellent table; 14 — 5 southern er- preferred; reas. OOTTAGE AVV. 4721—Beautifual! in private fami'y for couple w eo furnished room th board. 4148—Handsome private family; DELMAR l... eellieat table; refs. front rooms; ex- coup'e or gents; DBDIMAR BL., 38603—Several choice rooms, newly fur shed and decorated, with rotes ta parties: first-class board; gents preferred. s Dae. * excelent board. sozu—Lhird-stery back room with Db AAA BL., 3868—Nicely boa rd rooms, with furnished all conveniences: stable if dee wed. DHLMAR I.. two; with or without 4060—Nicely furnished room, for board, DELMAR BI... southern froat; superior comforta, 1 handsomely furnished accomimoda tious; home DELMAR BL., 3710—Nicely furnished room; good board; every convenience. DICKSON Fr., 2008—Well moo _ board, mod. con v.; ; 84 for 1, Fut IP xg a, with DIOKSON Sr.. 2420—Nicely furnished room and bourd; all conventences; first-class table. gre * ace. breakfast if desired. Ste.; ne 3231—Nice second floor front, southern boarders ; other ’ EIGHTEENTH rooms, with or y= * 8.—Nicely furnished nd bath. ELEVENTH Sr., good character, to room and bo 110 N.—Wanted, 4 or 4 ladies of 9 1 AV. cellent boa 80 minutes’ ride, Suburban or BVANS AV., 3616A—Well =r room; nor one- half block of Grand and ladies emplayed; 8 weekly. tom; private family; |. VANS AYV., er furnished —— room ; home : private family ; het bath; for one or two — 3 car FINNEY AV. rooms; good 6 — connecting furnished board. FINNEY AYV., 2 or 8 gentiemen; 4111—24 floor front furnace heat. with board, 23 AV., -I ore) t room, ‘wit u board, for t > nicely furnished 3 Av., 8810—Very desirable front and con- necting room, ences; references — superior board; upe — 5 ru conveni- FINNEY A., 3828—2 gen can secure good board and room, $3. 50 per — each, hot bath. FINNEY AV. frvnt and adjo.nuln board; private fa reference: reasonab mily 8686—Nicely furnished second-story ; dome comforts; detached house; ail conv.; TRANKIUIN AV. Joe weals at ‘iBe . $4 week; MORGAN Sr.. 4458—Two nicely furnished rooms with first-class meals for two couples or gen- tlemen: modern convenlences. MORGAN ., , 2125—Rooms, per week. with board; $3.50 ro ania te ee ROOM AND BOABRD—Neatly furnished front and a r eouthern ex- pos with board; for — or two gentle men; private. Ad. M 104, t- Dpa ten. ROOMS AND BOARD—Jewish family das fur- good board; West End. M 186, ished rooms; _Post-Dispateh. ROOM | AND BOARD—Comfortable room, good ta- ble —— for two men ; ie pel private fam- wie End: ; refs. Ad. K 145, N. B Booms AND 1 or without breakfast, to gentleme ast 3 vate home of bl., near rand: terms 4 — 4 well recommended. Ad. „N 178, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Refined private family, bav- ing own bome in West Ead, bave second story room and board, suitable for 2 gentiemen, who will appreciate a congenial home; st am heat; hot bath; every conv. O 168, Post- Dlapa ten. RCT Sr., 1518 tly furnished second-story front roum, "with — — or gentiemcn. SARAH Sr., 1111 N. — furnished room; bo rd; for gentlemen: hot and cold water; reas. SPRING AV.. 512 N.—One block west st Grand ar,. between Olive at. band- and Washington di.; — furnished second-story front room with good, board; covple or two gentlemen. SPRING AV., 563 N.—Newly furnished room; all convs.; excellent board; new location; gentlemen preferred. SPRING AV., 518 N:—One furnished front room with board; Olive st. cars; one block west of rand av. SPRING Av., 729 N.—Nlice, weil-furnished room; all conveniences; excel ent table; suitable for gingle gentleman or lady. SPRING AV., 729 N.—A pretty and comfortably furnished room: all conveniences; first-class board; twa gentlemen or couple. ST. ANGE Av., 1325— Nicely furoished rooms; good beard: terms reas. room ‘for VERNON AV., 5263—Board and. front couple or gentlemen; modern house; reference. — VERNON AV., 4416—Nicely fornished second e or ory front room; " private family; with or without board; one-half block from Page car. WASHINGTON RL., 30919—Handsomely furnished rooms; gas, hot bath, furnace heat; with or without first-class board; private family; terms reas.; reference requl ired. WASHINGTON Av.. SA —Nicely rooms, good beard; furnace heat. WASHINGTON Av., 83117—Choice second-floor roem; also hall room. witb board; refined family. WASHINGTON A., 3207—Nicely furuished room with board; all medern conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4210-3 large front rooms and good ta dle. WASHINGTON AV., 1 * and oth- er rooms: first-class board; refs WASHINGTON AYV., 2816—2d-floor front and oth- _ er rooms; first-class board; steam beat. WASHINGTON AL., 5080—Niely furnished _ Story front room, with board; sonthern exjveure. WASHINGTON AYV., 4 64—Handsomely furnished front room, with excelent board and service; modern house; reference. WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Rooms and board; gen- tlemen or married couple; day boarders a.c. WASHINGTON AV., 4111—Desirable, well-fur- nished room; admvenience; table first- class; couple or gentiemen. furnished MORGAN Sr., 8428—Faurnished room; good board; all couv.; $4 a week and up. MORGAN ., 8435—Large warm room; excellent board; ome block to three car lines. MORGAN „ 4008-2 rooms and board to par- ties — refs. exchanged. MORGAN Sr.. 31380—Nicely furnished second-story front with alcove; also ball bedrvom; bet boaid; duy boarders accommodated. — ST., 8107—Second-story front room and MORGAN Sr., 8380—Nicely furnished room with board; all conveniences; moderate terms. MORGA N r. 2807—Second-story — front room. with or without breakfast, for two; references. — — — — — ——— MORGAN T.. 8351—Large 2a story front room, with good ix board ; 2 or 3 gentiemen. MORRISON Av., 1121—Rooms with board; $4 to _ $5 per week. MORGAN Nr., 2000A—Nicely furnished 2-floor front couple gentiemen or ladies employed; board; reasona bie. 5 T., 8301—WNicely furnished reom; mod- ra conveniences; excellent table; sis per month; conven ent to Suburban and Wash! ngton cars. MORRISON Av., 926A—A nicely furnished second- story front room, with or without board. NEWSTEAD AV. 11104 N.—Nicely furnished room with or without board. NICHOLSON PL., 22—Nicely furn'shed roam wi board for couple or or gentlemen ; private 122 NINTH Sr., 8066 8. ‘S.—Furnished front room with or without board for couple or two gentlemen; no other boarders; $1 week. OLIVE Sr., 2841—3 neatly furnished rooms, with _ board: $5 per week; gentlemen preferred. good 3509—Newly furnished rooms; board; with or without private bath. OINVE ST., 4275—Large, handsome second floor front room, with board; for two gentlemen. OLIVE Sr., 343838—Newly furnished room, with « WI put board. a * th OLIVE sr. ST., 8020-Gecond-story front, with or out board; hot bath; fre. OLIVE dr. ‘ewly fut 8728—Newly furnished room for 2 gentlemen or couple, with or without | card. OLIVP Sr., 4161—BRlegant 2d story front; excel- lent table; ets for couple, $40 for 1 person; sin- gle room, $ OLIVE Sr., 3101—Large, nicely furnished room, all conveniences: first-class board, if desired. OLIVE NT., 4219A—Furn’shed or unfurnished toom, Steam heated, with or without board. OLIVE Sr., 4279—Elegant second-story font; _ strictly ist-clase table; superior accommodations. OLIVE Sr.. 4007—Large front rooms, so. ex.; mod. conveniences: excelent board; suitable ‘fr 2 or 8 young men or couple; prices moderate. e Av.. 3 with or without N AV., 8823A—Neat board; a U s0 ballroom; small — . ä́ — ae RH Av.. room tor 2: ist-class board, FRANKLIN | A 1087—Neatly, boa AV. rd, $8.50 „ 28BO—Nice front room and amily. furnished front TS week each. furnished rooms, i AY., 2 E suitable . front ae IKK id PRANKIIN Av., 8431—Lavte. well N front exposure; furnace h _- ing. to untl men or mar 1 1 ay ; Chen month. GAMBLE Sr., 264—Newly furnisbed rooms for _ gentiemen, with or without bourd, in private fam. GARFIELD Av., 3627—Furnished second-floor front room; also ball room; with er without board; ata, gas. GARRISON AV., 618A N.-—Nicely furnished room, with of without board; steam heat; all conv. — ng Av., idly eeping; single or aes 7 all modern conveniences for each room ; ex WASHIN N AV., 8132— ulteble for of- fice or living room ; — — —ů 7 eet oe AV. couple; pom = le pM Idren. WASHINGTON AV., 1420—Neatly furnished front parlor; ale dall rooms. BELLE PI. 1. 9090—Blegant enn front connecting . 60. ex. . er sue PL, 3 eo furnished rooms or en sulte; steam heat and electric "steht. = re oo aes 4137-2 elegantly furnished convenierves; private family. we BER, 4024—The Victoria; hand- 8 rooms to party of gentiemen; low 2043—Parior and kitchen con- tleman; married ; gen ; GARRISON AV., 016 N. —Furn luned comfortable roots With excellent board; modern convs.; reas, GARRISON AYV., room, soutbern e also ‘single room. 816—Large second-story front exposure; steam beat; best board; . Av.. rooms: first-class @13 N.—Comfortably furnished table; reasonable. Aae ST., owe lovely south rooms; l conveniences; with board; for couple or two; very reason vg ST. hom beards 1620—Furnished | rooms, with oF all conveniences. 7 ST. 1223—One block west of Vandeventer, ween e and Page; nicely furnished room with I board for coup: e of two gentlemen; reas. LACLEDE AV., 3812—A la havi _ Would like one or two chit, len to a nice home wg AS oly Av.. 3128— m for one or two gen private e family: corner house. e, well-furnished emen, with board; LARATRETS Av.. —Nicely forniahed all conveniences. , 202 (Opporice La te vere) Wan. — 22 W Al CABANNE PL., ret room: lovely private a no — reasonable. “pared, eat bm rooms, neatly fur- Ee d for light acecvasible to 8 car lines. TEE INN og LUCAS AY, it . ae cat ‘Gees room 2... LAWTON AV., Les werk; bath, beat, own and rooms; hot excelient board horne. LACLEDE AV. modern convenien — a LOOUST ST.. 1404—Hicgantly decorated toom; hot bath; fu. aished, excellent board newly ; LOCUST Sr.. 2620—Nestly also, small room; board tf Rw meme large front, sr sx. front eide room. ted. 3146—®& cond story with board; day boarders aocoameda Loouer Nr., 8042—Newly faded frost reo, board: gentlemen pref ; every cur. — w — * e furnished front room, th board. ' par at. ——— ä story conv. E . — * * Wers SN 5 tare . 8 n * D F. * N ade 8 PAGE Bl, 4477—New, elegantly furnished tront connect room; suitable for 3 gents or couple and child; wouthe u exposure; bet bath; Fus: heat; with ¢6e.ect board. PAGE BL., 3007--Wanted, men, with or without board; PAGE BL, 44A—Front room gant new fiat; all — K a PAGE BL., 4340—2 beautiful 2d-story front and connecting rooms, with appreciable table board; rented only to persons of refinement, with g refs.; porcelain bath, b. and e. water; rooms always —— neighborhood unsurpassed; gentle men preferred; very reasonable one single room, 25; one third-story room for 2, 833 per month. —U— —— PARK AV. 2343—Room and board; gentlemen; private family; terms reasonable. PARK AV.. 8001—Furnished for 1 or 2 gentlemen, with board. PESTALOZZI Tr.. fortable steam hes ed room, with ho. and cod beth; lovely location; ho se on beautiful, larg? euperior table; convenient to 3 lines of Grove Pak; terms reas. NE Sr., 8211—Neat! 1 second -story 12 ont room; gas. bath: all conv. cod table. . PINE ST., Bo- Sou: thern exposure toom, wit board ; gents or couple; home baking, Alter-d water. ak .: $016—lIarge front room, sultabd’e for 2 parties; all conveniences; good beard; 1 or 2 Jewish geatie- strictly private fam. and dos d; ele $20. as Room and board: en- 1 5 cara; opposite Tune EBs PINE Fr., 200%—Beantiful furnished rooms, suit- able for 2 gents or couple; with or without boa: da; het bath. PINE ST., 8101—Room, southern ex;osure; new fomished; excellent board; u private fam ly; ref. PIND ST., 3502—Nicely furnished, room; first-class board: modern hone. PINE Sr. 8322—Furnished rooms with or with- out board. PINE ST., 3220—Beautiful newly furnished; hot bath: furnace heat; — — t PINE Sr., 35388—Near Grand; beautifully furnished roome ; excellemt table; modern conveniences; ev- erything new PINE Nr. — 1ooms. with o w.ta- love. ity. out board; bath; every convenience; Bae PINE Sr.. 2720—Large room, two meals a day; $3.50 per week: ali conveniences. PINE Sr.. 2781—Christien boarding house; newly and a cely furnished: first-clare tabie service. RVOM AND BUARD—Beauliful furnished front room, with Gret-clases board; in private family. Ad. K 106, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WITH BOARD—Private familly w.shes to rent room with beard to a ene: ro fereuce required; South Side. Ad. 3, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD—With private family; in a suburbs; for two or ladies; Se fare. . BE 18, Post-Diepa son AND 5 ro au with board; * per b 2 aia wa * Lucas 0 8 1 2 . N : * Pray ta re hey wie iz 81. ae — WASHINGTON AYV., 3021—Elegantly furnished tuom; newly furnished throu hout; strictiy frst- clase; all conveniences; ex ent board and serv- lee; all home comforts. WASHINGTON Av., 8005—Desirable 2d-story with board; also sing.e room, private WASHINGTON AV., 4115—Bright, sunny front for two, with bourd; everything new and clean; * * those wishing to pay for first-class eort lces apply. 2 AV., 24™—Pront ard » R room. with board; every convenience; reasonable, WASHINGTON AV, 288—Beautiful furnished front room; board; lady er gentlemen. WASHINGTON AYV., 3418—First-class board, nice- ly furnished, well-heated rooms: terms reas. WASHINGTON RL., 8915—Elegant! furnished room, soutbern exposure; superior bone table; _ best of references. WASHINGTON Bi — 3930 —Neatly 1 8 room WASHINGTON A., — * room. 2645—Good for iady NN 18 per week. r . 8080,—Neatly furnished front _ rout, W yey modern M pri. fam. e ay, 21 rooms: hot ea 0 r wee geen ais, lodging, We and pe ere a WASHINGTON Av., 2912—Hartford Hotel—Desir- able rooms and toard to married couples and gentlemen; steam beat. WASHINGTON BL., 4118—Two desirable second- —4 t rooms; home for gentieman; good WASHINGTON AYV., 3402—Nicely furnished room; one unfurnished; first-class board. _ — —--+-—— WASHINGTON Av., 9 furnished rooms; all conv.; Superior bo ard. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4214—Nicely furnished room sultable for 3; exce'lent board; ref. WESTMINSTER P. 8928—Lar del iy furnished ene e WES’ EST BELLE PL.. 4206—Neatly furnished rooms with excellent . home comforts. WEST BELLE PL., 3 front room for rent, with board gentieman and wife; ref- erences exchaanged. WEST BELIZ FL., 4406—-24- A front room and _ doard; hot bath, furnace heat; for coupie. WIT Saris FL., 4060—Large front room, with good board; very reasonable. WIr BELLS * 4100—Large room, furnished _o unfurnished; with board. WEST BELLE PL.. 4800—Rooms and board; ref- erence e required. WH BELLE FI. 4478—Nice 4 anny room; 80. ex.: 8 windows; first- -class tab WEST BELLE PL, — ae rooms w.th or without board; suitable for gents or ladies _ employed ; ref. exchanged. WEST BELLE PL., 4416—Second-story fr mt roo with board; private faanily adults; reden — WEsTt BELLE FL., 4478—Large front wom, nice- ly furnished; also other won; well heated: hot bath: rst class board; all COMVOxdoDC es ; reas. WEST END PL., 5304—Nicely furnished 24 front; board it desired; — * WESTMINSTER Pl., Git Furnished front and _ connecting; also, single room; | exceilent board. W ST END FL., SFr bed rooms, withowt board; furnace beat. with 8 WEST PINE KL.. 3761—Front room, with th board; southern exposure; choice location; telephone. ROOMS WITH BOARD. Neatly furniehed front on second floor; southern exposure, with all couvenienees; Wituln two biocks of Olive st. 8343 Lawion ay. ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. — ROOMMATB WANTHD—Young man; nicely tur- nished room near business ~ term. reaso.- abie. Ad. E 2, Post-Diepatch WANTED—Roommate for young man; pleasant Fn at first-class board; references “~~ nw ROOMMATE WANTED— Lady to share room; very reasonable and comfort 3045 Morgan st. ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman roommate for nice second-stery front room; §6 per month. Ad. EK 08, Post-Dispatch. MMATE WANTED—Lad 560 per week. 1937 Fran ; front n ay. room; reat * 2 8 W „ or Lees, 20 se ROT WANDED—Yo man ‘of 8 og men privace a. Ad. M es Die BOARD bits Ww lates BOARD W. ä ladies « sire board in A. family; state t de- Ad. M 184. Post- BOARD AND ) ROOM Wa — — desires * tienes’ 22 parior; e — 8 a | sity meet at. Loute. 322 Die. BOARD 2 ROOu wane man de- sires and board — — in West — Ad. M 191, 2 BOARD WANT FD— Board for cond door; west of Taylor av. 4. i ‘PD. ROOM AND BOARD Sas dies, room and 0 — E 1 * two iadl e. Ad. O 1.8, * e Mibree-rocm fat, é1i; te anal’ Gabe pg lh 6 ye rem cheep mall family. 88 V. anaes ——@ rooms; ci ; N. 8. 915 Chestout st. nn CABANNE FI., 1908—Half of S-room dwelling, with bath. — at 2011—4 rooms, $6. Herrmann 1127 1127 CARS ay. ae rooms; fret floor; $10. 012 Cass av. Snrree Fr., 2751—8-room flat, suitable young couple; also location for dentist. 1 AV. 18124 N 2 second floor Hat; all conven niepees; $25; rr Ad —5 1 1127 rooms, 2 Herrmann, van) —Neat ROOM AND BOARD emupleved; private * 316 mon Post-Dispateb. — AXD BOARD 4 young la week; referen N 06, P. D. nous WANT ite fam i] — yor refin — * am — — men; refs. — . a and Sone Be — 2 ag Ad. * ROOM AND BOARD WANTED 4asiy mployed wants room and vate rr tor mis reasonable. Ad: N 70. — . ROOM AND ganna n wants single room and a Ghriat tn an nat ily; state terms. Ad. N * Post ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A you — Son wants room and board in private 1 N; must be goo! board, * nice wẽwom and ba vey = a woek: 2 meals and Sunday dinner. ry es Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—fFurnished room; dot bath, Ste., with or without board; by lady employed: state price. Ad. N 79, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED—By young man room with board in private home of r where there ere no other ere preferred. N 84, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In private family in Weet End, by young lady et etate price gnd particulars. Ad. N 43. -Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD 8 young man; private family; refined: no rders of Grand, between Lindell and 1. state terms. Ad. 0 144, Pust-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two unfurnished and one furnished room with board for 6 Fag state lowest figures; danne preferred; Ad. E 34. _ Post-Dispateh. M eee : Sats near = Tower ve; newly oe — COTE BRILLAANTIE Av., seal tunes nice rooms; CRESOENT AV., 6148—New 6-room flat; bath; take transit cars . the summit, second stop a & yo at sy F. Niesen, 16 N e at. sites only sins — te is — ot x Real Estat 107 N. td st apes eee ea ¥; 9 * 8 ä " ee eee 22 r L e et a a 25 — 2 1 10 Cem Pe — BARR mm AY. — | . — 4 e r., oj ie 6-room family in good repair; Git N . . — Dickes ar. ST., = house, with EVANS AV., 3 loom 0 tur _ fruit i — in — order PARLIN 9 4212A—Nice 5-room bouse bach, stable, yard; $4. ; FINNEY A., 4140—6 rooms, and cold w meer gas fixtures; $26. GARFIELD ye es rom. base: bath, inn house open. John HORTON PL, 65—6-100m rated; furnace; gas; nice yard; ray 2 DAYTON Sr., 2819A—Six tooms, bath, laun- dry; cemented cellar; every conven =e abs Av., 2862—U flat; 8 rooms; all - : pper al con 1934—4-room EAST WARNE Ax. flat; beth, e. ball, la new detached house; large 6; take Bel Preto car. ETZEL AV., 6250-—3-room flat; large light roome; newly papered. ELLIOT Au., ont ay rooms; new flat. In- quire NVAW Au., . Gat of 4 rooms and bath; beaut ly furnished; eves? coovenilence ; owner will — if desired or l. ss Av., 83037A—8 rooms; hall, water, gas; ee . . 10 e Sree s as ures, furnace, e * only 50. ain Wengler. 900 Chestnut st. 2 and Carter avs. — 12 10. ot, lets '¢ or, ren Sth at. HOUSE--5-room 1 stable, bad oe stelle tontal ta e — 1 e e LAMPDIN 4 _papered; LEDUC —_ 74588 weet, 8 Woche Easton av.) Niee 4-room twick pa ' in yard, bern, chicken houses, — 1 small family; rent ease. Bee owner, L. J. Zell, LEONARD Av.. Ty pon house; _ condition. Apply 1146 Leonard av. aa hay ~~ AV. r — house: der: forpace: sanitary ee low FINNEY AV. 4244—Third ory 5 rooms, separ- ate entrance ; all modern im- _ provements hs. ROOM AND BOARD " WANTED—Couple want good board and room, furnished or unfurnished; price $4) to $45; West End; references. Ad. E 35, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Oomle want un- n room re than #48 in + familly; w pay mere or ; references. Ad. B 33, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Roard and room X 78 Within walking 1498 2 of way an aMeau; must be reasonable. Ad. N SO, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD any Ati nek and board with Jewish family; must be reasonable; state full particulars. Ad. B 46, Post-Dispatch. mp rr for con- ple w or lady; answer immediate. Ad. K 116, Post-D —_ 10 age. 14. wi G 142, Post-Dispatch. th terms, ROOMS WANTRID—A suite of furnished rooms with bath 1 in private family and frst Dispatch nicely proaktast inciuded; Ad. K 144, Post- class neighborhood. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young U ployed wants room and aor 2 private. family; state terms, reasonable. Post-Dis. ROOM WANTHD-—By single young man good address and referen . rooin * * — in private family; modern conveniences; ne! 2 of Olive and Vandeventer. Ad. Lock fon —— IOS ee —ů—j—jç— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. — äĩ—— — —— — — FLAT WANTED—To 4 or 5 room flat; heat and light. Ad. K 176. Post- Dispatch. PLAT WANTED Fiat he 4 or 5 rooms, — con- * n college rent no miret 8749 Laclede ay. Ete oa FOTSK WANTED—‘%y responsible rty, 9 or 10- roomed house; West Nad Ad K 141 f Pout-Dis. HOUSB—Small house: easy distance — Fein cheap; owner leaving ty. Ad. N 165, P.-D. ROOM 2 college scholarchip of- fered for — shed or unfurnished. Ad. N 184, Post- 3 ROOM 8 suitable for lady’ 2 T between Academy, Beit, Delmar and Rid Ad. M 150. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Twe unfurnished rooms or 8. room flat, in Stoddard addition. Ad. N 142, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTHD—Two keeping; no children; price. Ad. BE 22, Post- ROOMS WANTBHD—3 rooms and J. between Park and Ohouteau, and lith and . by Feb. 1. Ad. K 157, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By yourg man, nofurnished room, private family, dSetween North Market, _ Chestnut, Jefferson. Ad. N 105, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—furnished room in widow 5 home for couple; no other roomers. Ad. O 122, Post-Dispatch. 1 WANTED—Furnisbed room for light house- keeping. by two young ladies; first or setond _ floor; heated; §7 month. Ad. N 119, Post-Dis. ROOM WANTED—Sma'p room desired by reapecta- ble working man; clow in; by Month; cheap. Ad. N 104, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTFD— Profesional young. Men; ex)e- rienced, would give plano and harmony a in exchange for room in private fam Ad. O 187, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room by young lady employed, in private family, where there are no _ other r roomers. Ad. _N 181, Post- Dispatch. ro Mo WANT TD—Ku: nished room by young man in vate family; refa.; on or near Olive st. Ad. K 176, Post. Tris pateh. ROOM WANTED—By 18 room; state price. A 14T, Post- - Dispatch. ROOMS WANTRD—~Two furnish ed rooms near 9 and Finney. _ Simpson, _1215 Taylor av. —s — ROOM WANTED—Lady wishes unfurnished room, light and heat; state terms; reasonable. Ad. N 176. Post-Dispatch ROOMS WANTED—1 or 2 partly furnished rooms by gentleman who has own furniture; must reasonable and in neighborhood from 8000 west to Grand, and Lucas av. to Pine. Ad. EB . Post- Dispateb. ROOM WANTED—By gentleman; genteel vabits; furnace heat, gas lights; pe.menent home; near Finney and Taylor avs. state price and full par _tlealars. Ad. 29, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTHD—Sin room, furnished, in pri- vate Catholic — 2 Ae Oatholic young maa. 2788 Manchester ay. ROOM r furnished room middle- Ir ; no rooming house need * 23 of La faye.te Park pre- te red. Ad. E 08, Post-Dispatch. 8 for houve- n private familly; state Dispatch. ate, unfurnished 7 per ton Heights district; N Ja. wil — Inquire drug store — £ and Lafayet t; will lease. ulre „ California and Lafayette. 105 Par large, first floor 7 = > * office 4219 West Belle 6. we. cor. wens: bleck from Easton nice four rooms and batb: bigh lo fot: Bue RL, $15. FLAT—Fiye-room flat; bath and 8 in fine con- _bly at 1616 N. Gr th, laundry, ) Closets, light and —1 — FOURTPENTH ., Three FOUBTEENTTH . 1428 N.—Three-room fiat; — floor; $8.58. hae. ge entrances: nice peighbor- bood: . Easton and Grand avs.; FRANKEN AV. N Sat; $25 rer month, . gaider R. K. FLAT—New Groom flat and bath: Comp 4-room > flat; ton Heaghte d district; gis, 2 rooms, ; near pi. Fiat clare N * er flat; 3 will rent ebeap to to family of adults. Ap- oo Av., —New, 5 rooms 24 «CS. extra big roome, $12. Scott & Farrar, 716 Chestnut st. FRANC 22 1441— Flat; 8 pleasant rooms; wa- „ N. Bioudway. Id A., Sie ee Gat; $7 per month; keys 2124 Franklin av. GLASGOW AYV., — deste flat, bath, clos- et; in perfect order — floor; four-room, de- 600 AV _ tached flat; $12. GRAND Av., 3466 re rooms, bath: five heap good tenant; furnace; —— ne w fate. AND AY., 41 N.—Cheap 8-room flat; rent, ORS. g. Ln 18 X . Ith et. LUOAS AV., %%23—Eleca water, gas, ae furomce; day: gas fix LYNCH ST.. 2311—Nice Nr and attic bath; gripes for gas; bot and cold water; _ gain; § LYNCH Sr., 2213—Nice — A — — fine stable and wagon shed; : ar Te ST., 902—0-room —.— new = ‘location for rooming | ot ion eyes at 004 Mocgan st. : NASHVILLE AV... G-. rom house; stable a X. E. + Boon 10 od other outhouses; tent, . 7 aver st. NEWSTBAD A mrt 5B with — 9 2 without ree | vacant. By thy By 824 2 mr an aa $22 month ep V Oo.. 4th and Mine stg. : large rooms; large yard; rent reasons ODELL, AV., 6557 (Arloe Stationen house; city water: ‘tia * yard, shed, 22 Autre 1121 Ti W PRAIRIE 1127 K Ohestnut set. oe AV. r ; janitor N. 3. Wood, 915 ———— — siowans st. „ 2722—T-room house, with — ro ee 3 * TWHLFITH Sr * 2345 8.—7 per month. . oA ; TURNER A., Die blocks « aud Natural rd., 8 ge barn, reduced to $0.25 per 1 Rice 7 1 ‘ 3 2 2 : furnace heat, i oe * yi ‘ed gl ‘ * 1 e — rooms, bath; $20. Er ie 4 HORTON PL., 6045—Three rooms, gas, bath, etc.; $14; no children or dogs. HORTON PL., 56045—Parnished room, southern ex- posure; convenient to, Fair site. NIVERSITY Sr., 2219—Convenient _ hot and cold water, laundry; low rent. ‘WASHINGTON V., 1206-7 rooms, Herrmann. Chestuut st. U INDIANA AV, 3505—Nice 8-room flat. JEFFRRSON Av., 2506 S.—4 nice rooms, third — AV. “and water closet. E LABADIE Av., room flat; bath, furnace and all modern conveniences; all newly decorat- Apply Labadie a LA SALLE Sr.. 8081-8 . N KBAND, Phone, Bell Main 1005 Chestnut st. MAPLE AV. @001—Cosy SG-room Gat; all con- veniences ; ; fine locality. M'RBE “et _ 8085-—Three water; large closets; | RES „ 8623—Fiat, 4 rooms, second : “bath —— et.; $18; also Tock ste- 0: bath. gas, bot . 71 257 each; so lg Washington av.; ask COMPTON AV., 4400 4—¢ stock; one Mock south of St. MAPLE AV., 5S@0i—5-room flat, ; gant lovation; . 50. Mathews R. K „ Chestnut et. OLIVE Sr., 4204—Five-room fiat, with every con- venience; gas fixtures, shades included; nice front - will rent cheap to good ; nice bath; hot and cold water. PAGE BL., 5201A—Nev. 5-room * 3 ete. Harris & Mengler, 900 Chestn 4121%—6 large and 1 — rooms, PAGE BL. with bath. Lower detached flat of & rooms; modern and in good and win- dow shades up. Inquire re 4008 Page bi. PARK AY., 2766-—Four ro and beth; third PAG SARAH Av., 911A N.—® rooms; bath and laundry. SEVENTH, ST., 2716 8. “8 rooms, $9 or $7. Herr- mann. 1127 Obestnut SIXTH r., 1006 S.—S rooms, §8. Herrmann, 1127 1121—5- room flat; 8 — $16 Chestnut st. ST. ANGE AV. per moptb. F. B Niesen, 16 N. “Tth at 4842A—Nice 3-room — with sve it. Sr. LOUIS AY., buth: reat only "910.00; ST. LOUIS AV., 4547-4 rooms, beth, lawn 112 feet, and all conveniences. 5 MiIRTRENIu 8T., 2686 8.—Six-room flat, wi bath, with or without office and stable. TWENTY-FIRST Sr., 305 „Nies 4-room flat; hall, water, gas; second floor. WALTON A., 1007 N,—Modern pen Bee upstaits fiat, rooms; new furnace, M- 4 a So: Sent, foes Oo., 8% * Sth st. tures, etc. WEST BELLE PL, 4157—T-room flat; $35. la- quire at rA West Belle. 3 — — ee Pe SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ocentes. BOARDING—One or two with board; near 923 iborne pi., Wed- RNOOMS WANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms in refined vate family: references given and required. Ad. 4662 Delmar b ROOM WANTED—Furnished room location for couple; reasonable. card bidg. OOO FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. „ Words or Lees, 10 Conta, COMPTON Av. 900A N.Nice 8 and éroom fur nished flat; all conveniences; call Monday. in first-class Ad. #6 Jac- RUGMMATE WANTED—Lady wishes roommate; very reasonable. Ad. K 126, Pos Post- t-Dispate teh. our O Av., 906 N.—Nicely furnished room ROOMMATE WANTED—Nice la: lady employed for roommate ; as room; bome cooking; ie per bath, kur- V., 2 6.—Th bot rater 5 ree hot water, gas, jane; ; private faml.y; refined — and n ligb.ai, two locke — one’s furniahed. Ad. E 83, * 7 rooms, HOUSB—for rent, at — tion furnace, 4 de; 2 ; Ad. Mes. J. A. ond ae 8 RNS 14 Words or Leas, 10 Ovata, OUTEA V. u rooms, complete for AT ULES wo: Lint, D vonems seeme fer FINNBY AV., 3641—Colored woman to take base- F do laundry work for rent. HOU SE—for ception ball, from 2 rail ~~ — ‘path ROOMMATE. WANTED— Tour _ sires roommate; pleasant — * boa ROOMMATE WANTED-—-Y gentieman to share nicely furnished room with Less ROOMMATE WANTHD—Young 12 room- mate; ref excbenged. 1129 Locust st. TS WANTED—Gentleman with pleely nished coom in Gret-ciass boarding house would like roommate; 81. Post-Dispateb. ROOMMATE WANTED—Y lady room terms reasonable. 8107 We . av. ROOMMATE WANTED—Y man roommate; ail copveniences; cheap. $061 Locust. went. 35 g lady employed de- rd reas. DOLMAWN Fr.. 1716-—-Neatiy * “nished (room fiat and bath: cheap rent tb rel party. FURNITURE, ETO—For sale, deantiful . ed; party Garriaon. fur- to ished fat of & av. 4. 0 furnished yard; very FURNISH ED FLAT—For rent, ree gn all ; £55, “Po a ron N service: telephone: cheerful PPP DUIMAR . ee er 11 pa ROOM—i013 Pine . r bo st = r a DESK RBROOM—Desk Gan be had cheap. an DRESSMAK ERS—Neat little store to „ Boy 15; t the 4 8 ati 3 EASTON AV. 4511A—Store and rooms; tm ad income atk wen, ga MANOHESTER Av., 8588~-Nice with tw living seome attached; ssitable any ate rooms NUN abe — N r E 2 cath. Thos, Warren, 200. 2 nit decors — Ae ele | COTTAGE AV.. 2666—Store kad Gweiling coca a _ 101. F 1 r — 4 3 4 . = > i — is * 5 * ce ae! Py 4 Re = r sa Dm ars 8 Wy OFVIOR AND WARBPHOUSE . head, 502 8. th at., Pid = r S adaciee ON ETO Salome 18 ST., 1528 B—Store with 2 Oo. bth Goa Gratiot 9 K n ‘oe 1 LOUISIANA | BUILDIN — 7 1 rm 23 see ea ee etl ronan weveed © | — Sa

Page 28

ti — . — furn or un- hood: city refer- — or room, or 28 for house- ss private ‘tamil 1 Sustal ED ae 9 furnished fia wns K Post- — — * Wardiow & Co., 606 Chestnut St. Licensed Business Agents e 1878. „ „ „ „ „ „ * West Nad. „ „ „ „ 60 „ „ 2 tuk beute W 2 * es 3 * * — 12 We guaran gages —— 2 * houses. ARDLOW 4 ©O., 606 Chestnut st. or house, 4 to ANTED—furnished fia Heman, wife, 8 children: state price De 44. K 127, Post-Dispatch. ~~ ere ee CCSD SECC CEP BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Ocnm., K of who siral ao iligeat ＋ — rler =: 2 — per year can be secured by the trouble to investigate or gambling scheme. ition of 4415 Ful- “i on take gold mine niforward | a he ROOMING HOUS ne location; price $650; will wor on 7 ; * of roomers. „ G6 Chestnut et. yyy Ny 12. * — Station: best in price, $600; ‘an one WaRDLOW & 0O., 006 Ch Chestnut st. GROCERY stores, with saloons and meat mar- kets, at all 222 from $600 to ; ARDLOW & ©O., 606 Chestnut st. OONFBOTIONERY, branch bakery, and branch laundry. with living rooms; WA W & C., 00 Chestnut at. BALOONS at all prices, from to $6000; some great ins; inveett places. dard ARDLOW * 606 Chestnut st. sale; 15 rooms; at « ARDI SE For hangs 1 ter av. 2 22 sale, 123-reem boarding Bs Pine, , house 33 ews — ae. N 509, Post-Dispa BOARDING — : deu BOOK AND NEWS -er sale, a book and news stand; a — — N. — om sa 4 will a business = ‘a ee 1 a day. * . Koons St. James, nies part . Ess- For sale, coal, fee and team BUSIN ing dus! : large ice and coal trade; gate. Maine av. BUSINESS—For sale, a valuable business in south- west; « d and general novelty store; rent only per month; price $150. Apply Olr- ay as t. Post-Dispatch. between 1 and 3 STORE—for sale, a downtown cigar store; good location and trade; will gell at a 1 as place must be sold. Ad. E 88. Post-Dis. — — AN A ON—Heve you read our booklet, " — > a ~~ AY — " 3 > — 0 — — ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. i4 Words or Less, 20 a0 Conte. n IS 1 OTARY—Collections taken tation free Rahm, 107A N. oth DAMAGE , Ste.; advice free; easy and payments. 522 Pine st., room 2. 6 N Ere monthly payments; suite b th best resu ts; years o } competent attys. 21. GROOERT and saloon, sounthwest past: F neg in the eity; long lease: price $4000, WARDIAW & CO., $06 GROOERT STORE and saloon: southern cash e 1600, or ‘invoice. End 4 CO., 606 Chestnut st. BOOMING HOUGE-—12 gabon fine — paying 9 Nx ry a" 1.4 ee ate For-. da ve rooming Bowes, 2 and all other kin * meat 2 tte of the city saloons, at all prices, in 2 88. 606 Chestnut st. See us if 5X. want busin RDLOW & CONF ROTIONERY and frait store, with living rooms; price $260; doing a fine cash business. WARDLOW & O., 606 Chestnut st. NOTICE—We 2 arantee the title against mort- gages and debts to the above , ences and give warranty 9 of 2 1 22 85 eb 06 Chestnut st. E. J. WILLIAMS: REAL ESTATE AND BROKERAGE CO. (INCORPORATED) $19°316 FULLERTON BUILDING. N. 7TH, COR PINE. DRUG STORE. War "End: 200 $32: rooms; other business 7 Mule ff E. & B. Co., 815-316 oe abide BUYS interest in electric light j good [illinois town; * opportunity for reliabie man. Williams R. ab Oo. 815-316 Ful. e. or tom. “Teaving ee “cause; . and bath: rent { $26; eay 0 cause; price 8300. ms B. Oo, 215-816 Fullerton bldg SALOON—Good location: rent : $300, 4 R . „ with 6 rooms „ Gow, 5-16 SALOON—For sale, saloon, 6 living rooms; rent $50; reason, must leave city; all stock and fix- tures; National cash — gh license paid; dus ness $45 daily; ce ry LIAMS n. N & B IL OO. 816-316 Fullerton bidg., cor. Tth and Pine. SALOON and 25 Living rooms; t $110; 5 years’ lease; entire stock and ure, ete. price ‘ Willams K. K B. On, 816-816 Ful Ful- SIGN PAINTING business; established 8 years; sell at once; price 0. WILLIAMS R. . & B. 815-816 Fullerton Ode. A. Fr —y Fy 21 baths; Clea WILLIAMS ft. E. 2 5 218518 * bidg. ROOMING HOUSE—Near Union Station; rooms all ted; 18 „ $4); “5 ig 4 easy terme. 0. 2138816 Fullerton bidg. ROOMING HOUSE AT AUCTION Price; must be sold an Monday or will sell at —— — ie 7 2 best yoy AE step into a ng house w every room ren first party making reasonable offer pe it. WILLI = > & 815-816 222 2. DRUG STORE—Excellent location: table busi- ness; good reasons for selling; if sold Mon- DRUG — 2 2 End; good trade; low rent; in; only $700. DRUG STORE—O1 1 dus ness yan Wash- CTH & actua! 8. — K —3— — r bank interest for 67000; de- claring 20 —&. cent dividend; investigate this paying as orn 2c CO., 222 Mermoa-Jaccard did 81188 OP PORTUNITI large OO., 441 Olive, room 210. wet X Sy — * il business; fully equip ed, with ns; monthly sales, 4 miomthly "ex see, "Sib, including rent, UN ann CO., 411 Olive, room 210. HALF INTREST in a business — gym in- 9 articles; 8 la #11 Oli 1 RD and pries and BROKERAGE re. room > 210 BOARDING I Bouse equtralty located; 14 rooms; full of y boarders; rent $40. UNION 1 ‘Gk OO., #11 Olive, room 20 WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO BELL PHONE: MAIN 3789. Your choice of 800 rooming 2 poordiing houses, 8. 10. 12, 14. ~ 18, 20, 26, 35. 40 rooms. 100 hotels, 30, 50, bo. 75, 23 125, 20 rooms. 50 groce: 8 $500, $800, $1000, "$1500, $2000, 45 saioons, $500, $300, $1000, $1500, 8 000, $3900, restaurants, $175, $250, $300, 6300, 3800, 1000, 60 W gino plants, $1000, $1500, $2500, 10,000, $15,000, $20,000, tubo.” . $800. ‘$1000, BLS “AND. BOARD NG HOUSES. ma. Rent. $600....8 12 reo Re nt, 50. . 600 1000 burs . fine saloon, well located; cheap. 1800 buys saloon and restaurant on Olive st. buys saloon and ao downtown. buys saloon and aurant, very fine, Half interest in downtown restaurant, Restaurant on Olive st., fine fixtures, Grocery stock, well located ; price, store, wines and cigars; price, $1000. ~ "WOR Os "FAHY RROR IRAE 85. bi WORLD’ r as 705 Odd Fellows’ bidg. — ag $1000. — CIGAR STORE—For sale; nice fixtures; 1022 Chou- _ teau ar av.; must leave city; laundry branch. COAL F YARD—For sale: 1 harness and 2 spring wagons. 1515 ¥YORMULA—For pale, mate — 12 for incan- descent err s 4 large man- N 12. Post- Dispate ufacturer. EIN — stock, $10,000; monopoly trade; rich, thriving S dairy, eee — t; growing community; well establis K 4 fresh, u to-date 1 lease: well-eel stock “also half section richest Texas* in- GLASCOCK BROKERAGE C.. 902 Chestnut st. ao GROCERIES—For sale, stock of groceries, if sold at — centrally located. Ad. Post-Dispatch GROCERIES rer sale, stock of groceries, worth t $4500; 1 sell for cash, or will trade for — farm — reasons for selling. Call or ad. Thos. Galsen, 2004 Biddle st. GROCER Y—For sale, grocery; bargain if sold at ones. Page and Ferguson avs HARDWARE STORD—tLarge nearby city; death rinci owner le immediate sale; — ng month above all expenses; income; well-selected stock stoves, —— 5 "een. era) elf bardware, tools, etc.; old estabil trade; growing aa $5500; will stand thor- ough investiga GLASOOOK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut ste HOTEL and farm, thriving Missour! manufactur- ing town; center richest fruit, stock and agri- tural community; farm close town, which is ht rapidly; Splendid business; price $5500; GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. HOUGE—For sale, 8-room house, neatly furnished; over 60 income; must sell or store furniture; sickness and other business. 3121 Oil ve, HOTEL—For sale, 40-room family potel, West End. Ad. E 2 Post- Dispatc West Ead; rooms ; finely furnished, very attractice 1 $1800; half cash; income month; owner sick, compelled to to sell; long GLASCOCK BROEERAGDE CO., 902 Chestnut st. LAUNDRY—One of the best plants in the city, doing a business of § a month and nets ; have 6-year lease and cheap rent; T horses and wagons; established 10 years; ii —— 2 sacrifice; a controlling interest 12 GLASCOOK BROKERAGE co., 902 Chestnut st. LUNOHSTAND—fo-: sale; doing a good business. il S. 10th st., upstairs. LUNCHROOM—For sale; centrally located; cheap __ for cash; reason, sickness. Ad. K 187, Post-Dis. LUNOHSTA ND—For sale, good lunchstand; reas. 22d and Market set. MANUFACTURERS’ AGPNOY—Controlling all eastern territory on recently patented very useful article, needs capable assistant; secures f interest; 35,000 sold in St. Louls in 4 months; nearly every man buys on sight; — immense profits; chance of your life; GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Oo., 902 Chestnut st. MANUFACTURING B BUSINESS—Half interest can be secured for $600; one of the greatest World's Fair propositions ever offered; almost comp ete monopoly; immense profits; experience unneces- sary; can soon make immense fortune; abso- lutely reliable; be quick. 0 K BROKERAGE co., 2 Chestnut et. in the absolute mo- LOON—For rst class * . will — Eiwosd, Ad. Lockbor Ind. SAd OON—Bout® Broadway, established — = $42, RR 5 42 , price’ $1100 ineludi license, ter, ware, furnit * 3000 reais dest rea LASCOCK ee r. co., 902 Chestaut st. SHOE STORE, with four nice Mving rooms rent; $600 month cash 1 income; old stand; petition ; big profits; well-selected, up- ; 8 or phe ao I un 1 desirable. GLA BROKERAGE ay ‘ot. STORE—Fo groc store; old en nd gamit — 8 — 1 — reason, retiring business. Ad. 2001 Pestalozsi st. STORE—For sale, and notion store; dry goods cheap; going out oa’ business; cheap rent; with living rooms; good stand; no opposition. 38072 Marcus av $35 ‘Wttle to-date 7 sTORD wor sale, masquerade costume store, es- tablished trade; cheap if taken at once; a dar- in; —— er business. Ad. * 7. ost-Dispatch. STORE—For sale, a mall and branch laundry, with leaving price ing re — whee v rooms ; city; only $400. Ad. M 144, t- Dispatch. STORE—For eale, ve goods ee ew goods axtures; ‘ltl 112 city. . 433 N. ‘New- _ Stead av. A — carpets, 2 Va 2045 Pash .; e C 406; e 18-0 M. Po) a ane * — ws * > ar Ne d RMN pr MT IETS es 3 awe Re et “Dey : 1 7 ** tout 72 5 TE ee N — * oo.’ 1 2 0 are * * he vee gM ye — 4 — ly new tron spring and m nearly new, : ; extension table» $4; wardrobe, cheap. 74 av * SEWING aaGeiine pe sale OHA O8 gallons ‘rich’ mi — —— 9 —— Sora man. nan att Wate D winner of — e mile. from storage, Radiant base heating stov coal. 810 N . Tth st. W D e 202 . —— warviow oe 3 as STOVE—For sale, one Radiant Home stove; leaving city; stove only two months in good a: L } cheap. Ad. K 83, Post- Dis. SEWING — ale, — 2 exchange for light — or cash. ae 2 woke, is GQAT_For sai sale, nannte goat. well Call or evenings. Sunday Fury h ee pas puppies, cheap. — — * INE—For sale, 2 ‘eo machine: all Mo ee perfect order; only vine are pee sale & Wilson No. 9; latest 12 all . dai Ber- _ tha av.; Olive car. head Singer machine: month + Bye = 1 de- 5 * sired. An O 187, Post-Dispa 1 * 1 — 9 — * nice banger ¢ thbs atic sewing mac chea Sunday, 1108 Locust x “i — en MACHINE—For sale, nena 9 n new: M rege. 1615 Mullanphy st * Post} =, 1 sa'e, 8 price, $10. swine MACHINES—For sale 1 cabinet, Wheeler Wilson, 1 drop-head Singer, 1 White, 1 New tome and three other nes. Warehouse, 1823 Washington av. SEWING MACHINES—Best place on earth to bu all makes of sewing machines; 10¢ per day w'll buy one; high-grade machines of all makes; also 75 secondhand machines $2 up; must go this = 47 make room — carload of new ma- ew dropheads as low as $15; Dom ties. Wheeler * Wilson and New tie Wome ez machines; — 50 cash or time; al! oS or New Home ma- BPLGIAN HARES—Vor sa Lire oe» ——— fine foe bucks at 02.50 op pang 2 E N x ee POULTRY AND BIRDS 14 Words ot Lees, 2 Cents. pole, nr young, bome- red wap I blers. 18 } and bens; rar BIRDS—For sale, canaries, rollers nesda Thursday and ngora dogs, a . Weliman, 417 Wainut; N. 25 „ Wen an rear. OHICK ENS—for 8 2 fine buf cockerels, cheap. 3645 Garfield. r Rock Roe CHICK ENS—For — — $1.25 each. av. OHICKENS WANTED —Albo rt 500 or hens; state price and treed. Ad. M 2 — — 1 — B00 Franklin av. Phone Kinloch D 972. White, 1 New Home, 2 Don @- ers, ties and other sewing machines, at Langau s warehouse, 1001 Morgan st. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, 2 sewing ma- 2 perfect order; $3.50. 2814 ne st. ings. New York Sewing M Machine * MACHINES—Fer sale, 8 a a ig S'ne- 1 drophead SWING MAOHINPS—Se machines rented 12 months, $5: 6 months, $8. Ad. K 52, Post-Dis. Miscellaneous. HOUSBHOLD GOODS—PFor sa household frni- ture, folding bed, feather bed "and carpets, 51024 HOUSEHOLD folding bed, room chairs, ting, ye mt A sale, 6-hole range, iron diant Home, Wileon heater, bed- Majestic gas range, case, mat- oticloth ; little used; cheap. 2812 Easton. 1 GOODS För sale, cheap, horsehold goods. Call at once; no dea ens 4411A Dran av. INCUBATOR—For sale, X - oe yw 9 ae tor; — hatch 250 MOOKING BIRD—For sale, fine southern Lindell 9 = Av. PARROTS—For sale, 2 parrots. 1202 North th Mar~ . Fisser „ 30 palr pigeons; all of part. 1510 Walnat ag : * 285 PIGEONS—For sale, ters, carriers, 2 and turpits. Call of Saute Veaner’s, 1 lowe. 1 sale or exchenge, one-half dozen bens, one rooster; worth i exch. we „ Post-Dispatch. Nr * trial Inland Poultry Journal, Realty ouney™ oe, KINDLING, $1 PER LOAD And up, according to distance. John Meyers, 2006 Lucas av. Phone Kiuloch C 721, CRAAAS PAPA PPP A 1 81054 3 band bracelet; reward. Glas 57 heirloom ; fers: K. BROOOH-— Lost, diamond 2 6 small ston’, and one large in center; bet. Grand and Lande and Ir . IIAderal reward if re- 76A Evans av. BUGGY P—Lost; — return to 8217 Has- toa av. % receive re on Pon La av. silver-beaded chatelaine 8 22 Clark av. and receive rew COW—Lost light tan young Jersey cow and dark- red calf W eunesday n return and yg reward. 2121] Wiek a. St. Louis. DIAMOND AND PWARL BROOCH—Finder please return to F. Dienstbier & G., BG N. Broadway and i. reward. 2 — © t detween 1 A and O Fa — A liberal reward if blanche, 4320 * OYSTDPR, ice cream, candy and milk depot; 2 lished 3 years; salen 88 daily; rent 12, 38 living rooms; price $275, including soda fountain; this is a money-maker. GLASCOCK BRUKERAGE Oo., 2 Chestnut at. — 2 it paper and laundry good reasons for PAPPR BRANCH—For gale, branch, oe i good business; Seliing. 2126 Cass av. PAPER ROUTE—For sale, paper route; cheap if sold at once; leaving c.ty. Apply Fred Hasche, 712 S. Broadway, 2d Hoor. PATEN T— For sale, valuable patent. For particu- lars ad. M 108, Post-Dispatch. PHARMACY—For sale, first-class prescription pharmacy, in city. Ad. O 150, Post-Dispatch. PPINTING OFPICE—For sale: SxI C & P. Gor- don, with throw-off; 2 cabinets, 80 fonts type; everything new. K. E. Lewis, Flora. III. — — — — —— a downtown evening —— — — RESTAURANT—Downtown; reot “ex to ber, 1908; cleers $150 month; nice rooms; absolutely the best pr ition for that has Deen on market here for years, GLASOOUK BROKERAGE CO.. 90 Cheetgot st. restaurant; tem- ivin at once, RESTAURANT—For sale, cheap. 1024 N. Broadway. RPSTAURANT—Downtown; 8 nice living rooms, with furniture: well- established trae; clears $100 month; prove it; low r for a'l! GLASCOCK BROK ‘RAGE OO., non Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSF—Near Compton; 8 rooms; good furniture; excellent aseighborhood; reasonabie rent; g reasons. GLASCOOK BROKBRAGE O0. 902 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE--A handsomely furnished ¢ room bouse, led with refined roomers, can be 7 5 at a big bargain if sold at once. Apply at O27 *. eth. ROOMING HOCSE—For sale; must be sold; reduc- tion if taken before Monday night. 1017 iy Pine. ROGOMING HOU iSb—For | sale, furnished ° house: full of good paying roomers. Ad. Post-Diepateb. 0 127. 1 Cbestaut, room obtained 5 — . — moderate + collections —p 2 et advice free. Contra! oo ureau, i13 N ON NO lal SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 OCcents, euchre and hop given eat Phenix Hall, and Be y evening, Jan. 21, cor * the patrons of Wash and EE a es Gren «a from the sew additions now yon 2 2 1 responsible for any . JAMETON CON. CO., Builders. | OP TIM: a de magaes'ne, ie now on ale 1 —— ; it Will interest you. ; ape DOLI. ARS REWARD * 1 — — igs es * CON FE CT ONERY. Confectionery branch, b kory and laundry branch; r ROOMING Rob roome, all furnished fo: WESTLAKE & 00., 121 Zi Cbestgat st., room 213. AOHINERY | ed steam m laundry: 8000 shirts per MAOH original price, $3800; will new; S 821 Obestund gt., room 213. ROOMING HOUGSE—For sale. rooming house, 7 rome, furnace; winter's coal; rent $20; com- plete, $250. Ad. N 125, Post-Dispatch. ROOM NG HOUGE—For sale. World's Fair room- i — boarding bose; convenient to Olive and lede av. cars: all conveniences, 3100 Law ton. ton. N HOUSE—Locust st., near Lefingwell; igh cheerful, well-furnished rooms; full gent enue romsers; clearing $50 month; $200 m- very desirable place; balance easy ; "GLASCOCK BROKERAGE co. 902 Ohestnut set. BAKERY—For sale, a good bakery, 30961 N. 11th BAKERY For ase. wy te _selling. A‘ aa. o 1 * — BARBER 2 ale; chairs; tion; good business; rent 918. $408 N. Spring and coffee reasons for — ROOMING HOUSES—For sale, large, handsomely furnished house; clean in condition; 6 tablished 8 : World's Fair chance for one who wants t-class Wen tion, etc. Ad. 0 1, Daath. BOOMING HOCSE—For sale; fine 14-room room- well paying location; An. all filled. Ni. Post. t-Dispate BER SHOP—Must sell half interest im my . comlunat et A. 2 Ack urrB = La. 2 on Post-Dis. e Al stand; se Biller ad 189, er Post. Dispaten. a HOUSE—For SF Gee Re Aon, OO © ade he OE RED: pele Ee ROOMING HOUSE—For rooms, — locat! and Theresa. Ad. —— route, U 2 Ai 1 on 4 SALOON WANTDD—Prefer one with World's Fair lerne; answer, stating location, amount of beer od and lowest cash price. Ad. N 16, Post-Die. —— 8 ale, 15 oak and 8 3 beds, 5 cannon store. range, _kitchen na fes: — 3225 Franklin av. ’ DOG—Lost, small King Oharies with yellow ence and apet on then and b turn e 2407 8. 2d ob; reward. SPECIALTIES WANTED—Specialties to local gro- cery trade by experienced saleeman: large ac- quaintance. Ad. R 96, Post-Dispatch. WE solicit real estate and all kinds of business for sale or change; we have customers for B Glode- everything. Securit rokerag 50 Democrat bldg. * 3 WE'LL Soll your business quickly, without pupiie. ity, advance purchasers money or buy outright contents furnished houses, hotels, restaurants, totes; saticfaction guaranteed. LASOOCK BROKERAGE O., Both Renee: 902 OChestnyt st. Ce we ws — An AAFFAA TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, au 42 LEIGH BROG6., headquarters. 1 pho. 3 61 Century bulldi o. 2 Smith Premiers. L $80: xe 5 Remlnstons. 2 — Smith Premier; cheap; will sell | on’ payments. Ad. N 16, — TYPDPWRITER—For sale, a new keyboard type- writer, 835. Apply room 403 Oriel Nag. TYPEWRITERS—Good typewriters oases per month $1.50 by private party. Ad. N 17, P.-D, TYPPEWRITER—Oliver, almost new, with tabu- lati attachment, $50; — few days only. Ad. 18, Post-Dispatch — of all mee te for sale or rent. ary 1 writer Ex., 211 Chemical bidg., ain ‘ W r $30; dne condition. Ad. N . Post- -Dispate TYPEWRITERS—24- hand taken in trade on y-Sho; for sale or rent; * Fletcher _Typewrlier Co., 4 Agents, 115 N. TYPRWRI' TER —Reming u. 6 — order ; _must se sell li quick. A Nat Bo Post-Dispaten. TYPHIWRITER—I will rent good ” typewriter to family for home practice or home work for $1 per month; ne business house „ Gon’t Bost it myself now; will later. N 23, t-Dispatch. TYPPRITER—For wale. we dave the same k ls f d fit poll tt . bills for rou, and WwW : „„ at it. The t. Bt. Tel. TYPPWRITER—WIi) rent — r to re- 9 party acd let ren for it. ia. 22. Post-Dispatch Frrwarf 0 uar. 2d-hand machines, rented, sold, beth phones; circalacse; work free. Typewriter Exchange, 208 ADOPTION—A_ pretty baby boy end girl, tree, et 2125 Olive sate “RRS 42. ADOPTION—Wan girl of Se MN ia ct: — — EN OOCTyrr—For sale, 8 kitchen outfit. n gas range ag — em spe. a po Peer yo , fine round — oak 12 foot dining — 4210 b ane ARD ROSE. ETO—For sale, plate- Ween Gee door, wardrobe, Fea gp 72 fScmeton av. BARGAINS--FURNITURE AND STOVES About 2 21 — ae foidi 1 big lot of base folding Hard and soft coal 21 stoves and eas of all makes an misfit carpets, bookcases, rolling new goods, will be sold at factory vg oe to call and see us. credit. F 1 en. CO., THE FRANKLIN U M 1 tigut be a big lot deska, ati ices. It will to CARPETS—For eale, 4 42 misfit velvet, Brusee's a nd ober art r OO 7rd Ann and and 1 we 7th OARPETS—For sale, 30 fine carpets and rugs. consisting of veivets, Axminsters, Brussels and chiffoniers, dressing tabiea, organ st. OARPETS ETO.—For sale, 2 bedroom beds. Iron and 3 22 folding storages mat RUGS— storage; in rugs, rpete, furniture; from N 2107 Frankia. Stoves, Ranges, Ete. Ne ne ee ee ae NER—For sale, base burner; good or- der; $10. Cottage av. BASEBURNER—For sale, Garland basebarner: good as new. DOG—Lost, liver colored pointer bitch; — Duchess; bring to 2 Morgan at. rewa: Dod-— Lost, white French poodle; answers to name of —— liberal reward. Return to 2108 ‘Market. Irish setter, with collar; Answers to Bill; seat reward. 1716 N. Grand av. —Lost. Yorkshire terrier dog; bine hair. Re- ward if Semel to 2208 S. Jefferson av. DOG— ’ . iff 1 2 ee DOG—Lost, fox terrier, fema back, bob tall: $5 reward. DOU—Lost, water 4 7 (male); license GoS. Liberal reward, B. Broadway spots on thos "Weal! Washington av. named Frank; Fre vogel, 25-6 mat ap = i r white spot answers Fe Tinte. . if revurned to 8026 puitie av av. DOG—Lost, since Dec. 23 * etub dog; return to 1314 La dalle: = i rewa.d. EYPGLASSES—Limt, Friday 228 vest with senna Please return to 106 N. 110 K. with initials in on th and 2 * Iman, care Boilmen os back; 1" alemonds s locket, A H. 1100 Olive ‘gt. OPERA GLASSES— Lost, pear! os. marked 1 —7 ekt in Ae a, Theater, Wednesday evoning. Reward 17 —— Soy eae | = PURSH—Lost, small purse, wi Heward if returned to 9089 = RIN 7 r rig oe aan e — 2724 Franklin a av. COOK Sro sale, Superior — stove, No. Bi good as new; 35 HANGE—For sale, cheap, Bx Buck's ick'e Empire, No. 8. Call or address MN3 *. es Te sale, é-hole 5 — 1 “delivered; — . and — $8: der i gpen Franklin av. —— sale, 6-hole 0 Adu Fe sale, ¢- or steel range; 2 —— new; $15. a fy ~~ av.; Olive st. “ange: I sale, 8&hole 212 en, eet * order: jaf range, gy — tin. E. Tth at. WA TOH—Last, yy watch, A. L. T. other i 3 — and jlaiinem Where you can find « double sole box cal and roomiest shee store in Grand-Leader, Mme. — freckles, 77 best ROOSTHRS—For sale, te brows Aww — — — ee rr GOLL AND SILVER. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BRING olf gold sta, Ont Sch. Downie Ath pase ne eae PLATING — repairing ei verware; — 1 &. od Hard eo yo ee describe fully. ©. d. Johnson, St. 28 "ey Bok al A eet 2 a ES WANTHED—Mast be E. cheap. Call 1720 8. Broadway. — ae a vg Ad. N Dispatch. LES WANTED—Some Viara capsules have Dena left over: state price. Box 44, Omge n coins; Premlen Coin _ St Louis ‘Stamp and Coin’ Ce.. CHAIR WANTED—An — cha lr; state ink Ad. 1324 Washington a COOPS WANTED— for bens with ben or pay Gneb. DESK WANT?'D—Reo ler tum. 4611 Bell av., L. ees EE router case — a — GLASS TABLD W — table LX . 2 schubach, 1817 st. —— n r ru SAFE WANTHD—Durgiar-proof safe. Ad. * Post-Dispatch. mr, MAUS est price. Ad. TYPB WA To buy, 80 ta BA agite body type. RACH eve, +16 years a 8. Optic an, “cd 1 av. Be — Mi. 2 itis Me a | folding camera; COW —For — cheap. e Fret com — Ty 25 1 a a Seat fini ew fe ai | 4 * 7 0 XA. en 22 4 751 Laue N r fume dest = good wale: s — . 5 ei 3 ‘ ‘ * * J — q 7% * as * 1 1 a 4 — “ace : 2 wt: 3 SEW 4 - re qua ona, dee 3 a

Page 29

— 5 Bn Se 222 0 pix N 3 3 F S to? san! 2 22 IE OE Pe B+ — Nr ~~ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, Wanted. a | “inept, Rising: §1°90: grandes $2: thousnnds rele. | Be — Br RE wres send postal, Davis, 1555 8. * — — ARIUM—F f iron; suit- | WANTED— F. For harness and 6a fine banjo and outit, cost ir 3383 ‘ — at your own peiet. Laces ay, for 83. 8 ' 78 coat nem . e een of 8 * nox ; be — pries 812. 5 "iss Gon — BARGAIN of a fslime a seauine 3. 5. * th and Locust. BABY BUGGY—For wale, baby ; handscme;] Lester @ Co.. 119 K 14th at. 8 ö — ee — io, “Ad. — 2 HORSES WANTED—Two sound horses, 1100| PONY—For sale, Svetiend pony, 5 years old, , and . Hse at 2k ee um ana toot. ARE YOU SATISFIED? --- een e 7 aay BABY CARRIAGE For « eale, a. baby carriage pounds; —— . cart and barnées; almost new. . Son whe oun ober 3 22 7 | 1448 N. llth et. Honsr Wa 7 ent ay. 9 2 r —— N Aa N 184, a The sist in bis is prot stone! work g 3 — 1 e — — 5 F yd ae —.— a HORSE AND WAGON 5 — K seperate & Oo. ti in-Skin ; in B tor 5 — and -B made. 8 1 F. N in Rood onder; give TEAM, ro ale, 2 en; e e & ‘Wendell pian , Maren 2 =_— 1400 KIESELHORST PIANO CO. BILLIARD TABLES For auge and pool | HORSE ETO. WANTED—Hore a and bar- | cheep If sold af — “CONROY O0., 1115 Olive st. 914 Olive Street. 7717 or ren — used on W or park wagon, time pay- | TRAM—For «al v4 siall sake 8 organ st. ond T OAMPBELL pianos are strictly high- 914 Olive Street. oer og by slactricity; electrical f6c | massage. O 117, Post. Dispatch CDAL-—B. st family. 106, delivered 1m B0-bo lote oF | wn, nem ͥ / | WAGON —For pale, 1-boeg coal wagon end ped: de pianos, and aie only on sale ot i and | “GLUE THIS TO YOUR MEMORY." Csr N sock wide for 4 over. Edward, Dorr, 20138 Market. Kin, © 32. For Sale. der wagon. 1600 N. 18 = live A. to . fe Hie ie Beh and Olive ais 3 . ial, hes e Book Eschange, Polede | OOAT 4 AND VPST—fFor sale, black diagonal) ent- —U— —— EU- 3 ———P WAGON—Fer sale; I mast — Ma ing ep 24 : these — ad before seleciing an . = — als. ; » away coat and vest cise 1. che cheap; also Pull-| WE WILL. eel) al! property on commission of 10 dler wagon; gccount of sickness. 319 8 Gorges . GRAND PIANOS II YOUR rt une, told Der ¢ radie to aS: 3 ants r—Young widow would (1s vey. — a plano, come in and] foil comes n send) dime and c J:| "ane ‘at 2 an cuadacter’s Sa | repair, size | per cent; we charge no storage; we will call for 2 — If want a Gra _.tor7_ cheap. 55004 Bacon’ oh e rr . S| eo ares Oreadie at Sane ie bee ‘ 5 PRARDRRLDRARRA PENI SPEED RO gy Eider a CONDUCTOR RM—F , coeducter’a| DErcles, Do ine at ow piace, give oe one old heavy low stone tagen, Pa oniform; Daly one week; Fus . 05 14821 11 11 8 wish to buy oF sell. Les 205 wagon for one D. 8907 Cay ton av. LOUIS SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located at | this plano to appreciate it. Call in; you are wel- ae} 2 5 a WAGONPor sale, one top experss . Sret- 12 Fee & Mexter. | THE CONROY ©0., 1115 Olive st. MACHINERY. res acquaintance PROUGHAM—For sale, fine rubber-tired — class condition; bell cheap. Cuil fairfax. me Beil Main 301 . 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, 8 ae 2 21, DPSKs. Trage gale, 88 second-hand Tyler ict and standing desks, dr tabl In perfect condition; at a bargain 8310 La- NDOLIN, guitar, singing; wil) teach you duets e . ale 2 up. 810 N. * ” _clede ay. WAGON—Fer oo a a park wagon ons 13 > M on — 3 pleces in 10 lessons; Wanted. BUGGIDS, BTO.—For sale, storm bugg'es, leundry | runabout, in accompaniments to songs and difficult pieces — wen Seana enn AND BOULAR WANT D—Ssco d-hand . 14tb et. 0 and doll cabs. « = © akates almost given) and business wagone; gew and second and; m st be sold at once. 2227 Chouteau av. Ku Mattsou.| T5. BTO.—For eal, light sap Prot Bow storm &107 N st. g. THe cnoiee of all Presidents of the United 12-horse doubly dria holst ag erg ue and -| botler; also 1- power. DRMSS—For sale, cheap, elegant rear! silk party very ab BUGGY—For sale, one 2d-hand storm - one}, & ) ssp W MAY, STERN 4 CO., . @. cor. lith and Olive _ Gress; never worn; 36. bust. 1431 of cour! av. opea bugsy; cheap. E. M. Susank, A. lark av. Cass @ sts., have five second-hand upright pianos on ot GENERATOR WANTS thest 38 kilowatt — eae A > 's0 For eale, new gray dre tallor made: BUGGY, RTC. For sale, storm and WAGON—F le 100 to 6135 anos, A our popular erator: must be in teln condition. 81 N. — — ‘wagon: which they can save you from Sund - eap these htly used and worib seein Wat ler makes, yer Senn es 2 — 2 e * and 8 = - — Soom? avenged “te suit and no interest over fou to bey bow. Cal 8 ' 7th at. charged we ave offering and you will find it to your interest LATHE WANTED—Duffing inthe and coenter ELPCTRO-PLATING outfits, boiler. J d p.| 4139 Lactede av. WAGON—For « sale — etrong wa . work “bores.” diss O i maker, 218) eee ee “erst ee pretclees shafts. Ad. N 11, Post-Dispatch. l ee Whee Se A1 for au | GARTSAdor sale, three dirt carte and harness; | spring wagon and one good” NROE. uprights — 2 5 ee Le, Se to 12 m. 6 tee m. tly & st-class weights For Sal MATRIMONY — Working ot 3. mite ANT Brunewick } and billterd tables: FURNITURE. grocer, . express and milk wagons, all e per cont com cae 78 D r bargain a $75 Resins . ght reduces T 8. be a ecqvaintance _ Sell, rent; ressonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. kinds of business wagons new a second-hand. Ad . Broa ing your business. Decker & Sherkey, 410 N. mus “ys Oe ~ =. 3 11 selections; almost new. te h at. — oo to — sees eesscucen, IRON WORKING TOOLS. 11 sale, Bet Of Gret-clase frees Young & Co., 1428-25 N e and counter, ice x aD ; 7 HORsE—For sale, good driving mare; condi. Liat A mmony lessons, 380, by eCabe, 1442 N . Grand — 5 tion; perfectiy gentle; price reasonable, Apply STUDEBAKER VEHICLES = — $i Tonal, ae * Irn West red LES one planer, 16°x4'x3’. "bles, chatra, a 1 2 6a 22 N E Purina Mills, 8th and Gratiot. os ake Bnd Studio or pupil's tome Ad. K 108, P.-D. — Que abe, 7’ ous, = ae 7 tenters 15 dann meet teren mer ane electric Ar, | HORSE AND WAGON—®or ae small bores, | ‘First-Class Jobe for ec. * ren d e ne crank pin quatter.ng n. > a „ rt children to learn ; complete, ; will se! easy payment roy wagon and harness; cheap if sold at once. Call | in New St. Louis” about Feb. 1. 1 2 e pou ‘can buy a fine and “One te “tathe, 16” 8’ between centers 3 1 ais “= — t . 1 { * 8. wor] _Beod party. Call of write J. Baseel, 620 at 2702 Dickson st. RO ee for $1 week, you bare no excuse to , ne bering mill, 90, wens ™ ’ une | sideshaper, 9’ bel. i2” FOR PXOHANGE-—Guitar and mandolin to ex- tion to give you stroke chan HORSES—For sale, cne biack and one bay team BICYCLES. 1 fine no interest. fail to take advantage 2 large and one small bolt cutting machine. | MATRIMONY—Young business man. st. —— nut a Ameri ra eee, oe ee Sane eee OO TGF heres; imnulte Ot S896. North Market l.; ean it will tees 1 FOR SALE—Tomato seed a ents try the Early| see them today, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ON HIT: ' 7 *. „„ ͤ . ö WAGON--One borse, wagon 4d 8 PIANO—For — 822 iano 2 and rer. ITAKER, Mer. 1012 Olive. GOOART—For sale, baby's adjustable back, robber- harness for sale. 207 8. 15th. BroOYCL CLE—For pale —— Rumsey 7 ford "ra. Aining table; cal! 8156 Morgan- tired Wart and walnut — in good eundi- HORSH_F ö cle; $10. 1226 — . — for $20, 4040 Magnolia f. e (Teras POP) | BICYCLES WANTED—Will buy 60 ueed dt PIANO—For sale, bigh grade Voss, oak, oprigat, GOLDFISH—For sale, Japanese — 800 aplece ge om call. Kinloch D 2017. Knight’s,! $175; money lender wi * $150 on it; can you : HORSE, FTO.—For sale, horse, wagon and har- 311 N th st. do better? Ad. M 185, P.-D. _ and upwards. Jamieson. 9041 Sherman pl. ness: Chea ; p. Apply 1010 8. Ewing av. el 1 ab OPT — B OLE Fel sale, dicycle, E. first-c ANO—Pie 2 $100 buys fine upright mahogany Tae owt Bt Sn 2 HORSE For sale or trade, ace horse, weight tion: used about two months 1600 Morrison "plano Ad. N 27, Powt-Diepet e : about 1200 pounds; price $75; N g for PIANO WANTED—A 24-hand stendard make up- CI Ae Creve e | THE ONLY BICYCLE FACTORY IN Ln, 3 P frock: all ‘repaired and war- | SORSES—For sale. four horses — * 2 mares Exclusive retail St. ency for Norvell- answer. Ad. K 64, Post-Dispatch anten 4% N. 84 j and 2 he es. Apply Fenix Stable, 708 snapleigh n Os 2 Werde ne Rugby al: PIANO—For sale; $22 buys a nice Chickering pl. INVAL ‘VALID © eo * 2 invalid chair, neari Morgan vow oe: EP eran adh, $1.25 meekly; Se ano.- Schobert 4 Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. Dew; used. but a short while. 8185B Clifton pi, | HORSE—For sale, Al delivery horse; $25. 8307 PIANO—For sale; $125 buy „ fine upright ano; J Nr ale. new black jacket; price $5. — HARRY R. ” GEER, 1017 PINE 81. one: as new. ubert & Moxter, 2 Frank 1 Fi Finney av. HORSE—For ale, good, city broke horse; firet- M263 * in av. 4 class condition; at 125 Hicko Kinloch C 87. The Bicycle Man. Bell : N : ry st. Call today. MPI et edt te [PIANO sal, N 1 — * 28 Laess 7. $25;. bust, HORS" —For sale, « good, boree; cheap. Oall 513 price; tearing city; call Monday, 1000A N. Gar- LATHE B ——— DANCIK®. rison 2 25 will buy 6-toot latahe a saddle mate, big work horse, farm 14 Words or Less, 20-Cents, FRAN ae salty Se ee as dane tae, th back geared bead 8% inches from on re ext ieee K i * tw ae — ATTEND es ~ enn ball given by Prof. ments 8202 8. Jefferson * — 4 . matrimony. 922 © fet wr, N 2 rolls. dr ll press. MATRIMONY—Hille’ Matrimenial Fre — arr presses. partners for but ne One aduvie headed woot sta aper. b — whao 4 — 88 the, 20 ae n oH. HUFF 4 c. — Full, Box 912 S. Twelfth at. MATRIMONY—Ha some 22 WOODWORKING MACHINTRY FOR SALE—SEC. , Box 1 inch hand 2 sage Reece wite de = 1 24 1 5S’ 4elide molde : 4° 1l-slide —1 “éticker, yar mortiser. 2 combined scroll and resawing ma- ' — cut-off saw machine es a a a WB — — Na — — — —— — 1 — 12 with — — — “ATRIMONY— Young quaintance of rimony. Ad. ae oe 33 he 2 * — years or sale, lette d sta oid; mall ‘mare; Seil cheap. “fie N. ists * ‘the hestra. cademy, 1441 Chou 11 2 aire os 1014 Fullerton. bidy. r week” hore — he W 1 will eell very cheap. DUE BILL FOR $20. MBER—For sale cheap, all the 5600 Yon Versen av, N i this Su afternoon ; PIANO .WANTED—Carved ies sary tt chen EA P. . — 2 Ph oars $1000 to any charity 12 jn the elevator toot of —— HORSD—For sale {bay hore, $20; lone Ant Prot. and Ure." PY 2 ake bal 1441 | ae: Be Oats ae en Address, etating| ) if these pot. bonafide, All planon - . av.; dest conduc st balj ee NEW — second-hand 8 2 good driv.ng borse, "$00. 4209 K ossuth — l PIANO WANTED—U)4 ght plano fo less thon 7 0 and th ng De. Sore —— fa: 1 to AND WAGON—For sale, 2 horses and | ATTEND the select U of the Eclipse 8 cash; no dealers need answer. Address, — . repaired 1 = in PRATING TABLE- For 7215 physicians, no- spring wagon. 4145 Easton av. Academy at Uh rig's Cave Hall, every Wednea- 7 e make and condit KIESELHORST PIANO co., — second hand machinery pla = ‘aun K K 1 a complete, good, | Honor sale i goed ork horses and one Gpeday * — and eve; lessons Tues .“ ’ ~ apa! 8:14 Olive Street. re ot of it “it cha. A* FA er l Nar r oversow good dert horse.’ Call at 4400 McPherson ay. Lacke ud ed er Albers. net SP"! IANO, LESGONS—Wa 751 wid Be lessons Look out for next Sunday's problem tm thie NW. Ww. MACHINE 922, aod rape cheap. 44. M 1 PD. ~ YWORSES AND WAGON—or sale, - good 4 was: to. chi. den e WZ column. on, horses and harness; a — oe DANOING and physica! ——— Grabame's School, PEANO—For edle, square arved legs, stool MACHINERY FOR SALE. * 8 * r b al A. ir and o Fahen. nn * e a couse e 8nd cover; a bargain isthe RENT PIANOS , One Ob er-Taylor 1216 self-contained - — HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, one large horse,| boxing lessons free who can PI aN * 1 — Mise Thor- 58. at the link motion, $’’x10" cylin- 112 apie, il Sie, turpentide e, lead Be | one two-horse coal 2 one set double har- my une in public or private. ell, 11 Ing av. $1, $2, $8 and $4 per month; Gnest stock and low- | fe with drum. ing. Kae pur wheel aad 8 275 Lg as, Park) d ; ** money, ness. 1100 8. 18th s _hame, teacher af dancin g and . N 5 — ae ory * oe Era l rent allowed if purchased. pinion. * n Bros. ark; both phones. 7 1 0S—for | , . G@. SMI Mannfactrrr. One 12” ATHNTW— For : HORSE—F . a horse; DANCING—New term for ners now at] “Ohristie & Son“ wuprigat plano; one is nearly ’ WHITAK Mana . Parmer, and Sst ‘ne 8 Hig tn — — Gt S n . — — 2435 — Langan & Taylor's Wise 1823 Wan- 1012 Olive st. r 8 — 1.55 ite valve — . st- ay. . — - — „ es 2836 Wanut ot 122 e kind of Franklin eh FAN 578 buys — ’ 55 double cylinder elevator hotet i en ae py A — Ae sale. peanut 2 +o eight, 1600 “ibs. 11124 N. Vande- ENJOY youreelt | Bogen ig * — — 15 cost $875; with I. 7 cover. ps i 105 at. U C IF YOU DON 13 cGown duplex steam 2 . ave continueus danc eve un afternoon Washington ay HORSES—For sale, rm wagon, harness, team of eve. reception every Tuwedey and Sa . Oat eae 1.— 4d — used 3 YOU MUST BE PHO e Falcon records: 8 with 80-in | 8 eams horses; sell cheap. 4088 JOIN “Prof. and Mrs. “Frankél’s dancin ciadses | 7? — hora ia. ib Messe | Cote Brilliante ae evening, Jas, 20; it is Sr 5 i Everywhere, | BLIND. &. ow A Foren x HORSE—For sale cheap, good horse. 3758 Lincoln. Frank r* i — wae dh wishes to associate. ; cheap. Ad. K 102, Post- “Dispatch. SUN MACHINERY co., v23 North Second st. _ Minnesots av. and ou showeanes, welleaces, ice boxes, shel ny 2 part HORSFS—For eale. $12. 50 d all, 1 lessons, 38e Robinson's ndio, 1524 Olive; % em. Soe wo grocery bins, puteber "blocks, “eound young — * * 2 . {wo ＋ to dance. Prot_De a i ac-| music arranged. 8 stops, 55 a ** N N wan a 1 2 sto age ; P at nba er 10 & ima st. ot. foci, Me manos nee. 12 1 te 4 — — — e des Mes Sent T made American a orks, MORSE—For ea : WE DO not ask yo mortgage o . 1 goad, sound. large dor, 688 a ball prise buy 2 ie ENGINES—For sale, 4-botve power Fairbanks and NATIONAL Movis — Packing and § Oe. 8 W. We are tow Star Polls &. 911 Case ay. beginners and will te clas ebe at balf price 1 all call thie week, Win K ar nt e w t waate time and at oe orse gasvline engine; 40-borse 9 e a GAS FIXTURES. HORSES AND Arie gf EY teach you the walts and two-step in private les- Erbe member, we do not Fent 7.1 ks or fake auctions or tnt house #4 es, Dit job press: ait in arei-elase eoed.- padded vane. 3816 Laclede; in, O 180” latest sty — Lightt 0 mules. dirt’ wagonm bardess; sons for f If you wish to join a fretclass| $f bat sell 1 gene gee when you want a r-Table instrament at the very| tive. . 2. » 334 Locast at. ＋ INO ap | 222 rene en ee yous come Im and e dent price, come 41 PORTABLE dry room for laundry; engines aud bol O00 Bidvey. Tol, Sidney 290) K — ., 1607 Olive at. ‘Lisette te. Pho né Kinloch 19084 2 FP. G. S\ITa, tr., 1012 Olive. po trea — yp eo pew ae Ss ö narters. this cut ra 0 inloch 1 . THE CONBOY co.. 1115 Olive at. A. &. WHIT «K OR, . OR, Mgr. : — AI 2 A * “gas and r | ow HORSES—for sale. six horess abd mares; must ee oN ER te be sold at any price; call today. | eS Easton. — DSP II RFF YOU cannot be reminded tod often that 3 STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. io toe — ee Sen, — rec. . nig 2 MARE, rc -rer d, mare rere meee lh et SAR ns oO 2 jin St. Louis; 2 the cont’ of sell: ESTER FIANOS ARE THE — aaa . $2%: aleo th f 1 MOPATHY and ev ive thera ame. a 5 93639 over e a Lester concert grand upright plane; nesm, $25: also three fine hogs. osTno and evereetive n charged. rn Taz K the wort MCRAY’ 8 PATENT, ! EF d > sees — 41 store M MARPS, ETO.—For sale, five delivery mares, cry one trea ment and be e 3 tha 5 a > 22 aprigit) 4 88 guarantee; ted — ey bet — — Se lene — — — war poy xa “at Prank Stell” 14. adapted i a denen e LANGAN & TAYLOR rr 2 733 8. Tth st. na, sca us and 1 * two sete l X. or one- tism: con#iltations Fin- ee celbed ellis one money til.a, Nutt. rue coal Wagon; must cell; . 2540 — daily b to 8: 416 N. enn el av. full tomed, at Reer e, 17th and Lo-| fore bu Narr Steil's salesrooms, . 1th st STORAGE and MOVING 0. 2 Min TUR me oft N PLLES 4 4 f t cured “at home an lseases of rectum 5 2 > ‘ M—For sale, bay mare, weight 1 reecri nh $25 AND rés will second-hand ‘ tna ae ono 10 1. un. WAR , ~#... call : 9 ft ption sent free, Kohntte Infirmary, Neoga, alan X me of 4 f —— ; gas 5 5 6. con ps ith and Olive sts. or time; 90 "SARTORE STORE FIXTURE GW Sweet AT Saas stock in the barrow grove) aod Pool ta morning, 4860 Cote ev. *-Stierlin O0.“ cash regis 2 K en ee a inn | VIGOR REMEDY makes — 4 debilitared —. — —— — sold f0% * . . buys tired | strong ; 1. 2 1 . — 8 = 9 r ale c 09. a treet. STORE Bene ear . = Seeger Save f ene aS =e . ater | MU „ trot — vy 2 ＋ 1 ar ae * an N — nh — whe - N „ . a 232 n. — — — — — r — — PRS > “Sot sa Se BE ES RR Se Se re Re ee aR ee . 1 1 Ss om s A N . . Feline, + 4 * 7 7 er * * 8 7 * 7 8 ——. . i, 8 . * 1 8 ‘A 4 . 7 8 * * m4 5 2 5 _ W 1 * 2 es 1 Be tg: A n R. 1 * ee 8 we n 7 2 * 1 * 1 8

Page 30

2 $17,000. 8 aes Vite . * 4 . A wees 5 22 28 oP, — : TP That Look High, But the Prices Are Low. in Nice litte 410 9foom Houses,| SCATTER NG at MS - GROUNDS, 50 to 125 FEET FRONT. ROOMS, 12 to 24. at Prices From $1109 to $4800, | RANGING FROM Prices, $99,000 DOWN TO $12,000, a little Over One-Half Their E 16 O, ooo t 3600 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN PORTLAND PLACE. Value. 2 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN WESTMORELAND PLACE. M ARKET ST. S W. Corner Seventh A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN BELL PLACE. : Under $2000. CHESTNUT ST. S. E. Corner Eighth 8 BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN FUELLERTON PLACE. | „ . ET 2505 BELLEGLADE Av. MARKET ST., S. W. Corner Eighth. ) ay A Tet. oo MARKET ST., S. E. Corner 8 th 4859 LINDELL BOULEVARD 2808 BERNARD ST. eventh. 5 28627 RANDOLPH ST. MARKET ST., S. E. Corner Fifteenth. 4140 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. | 1412 WALTON V. MARKET ST. S. E. Corner Eighth. . wet PINE ST., S. E. Corner Fifteenth. ; 4935 DAGGETT AV. (new). PINE ST., S. E. Corner Thirteenth. 4262 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. 4089 DAGGETT AV. (new). PINE TN > LINDELL BOULEVARD... 4948 DAGGETT AV. (new). CTT : 4422 LINDELL BOULE 1424 WASHINGTON AV. ~ Ne Ce So ROT — 4947 DAGGETT AV. (new). BERLIN AV., N. E. COR. TAYLOR AV. „FFF byt oe IR ETRE EASTON AV., S. E. Corner Ewing. 108 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. —— 5108 6239 FAMOUS AV. WASH ST., S. E. Corner Sixteenth. e ee e eee 4150 FAIRFAX AV. | MARKET ST. S. E. Corner Twenty-second. 5116 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD (new). 4580 M. MARKET ST 1018-18 NIN 5266 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. 2616 SHERIDAN AV. EASTON AV SE Eee ar — 4252 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. 2829 DICKSON ST. A a 8823 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. 2719 WASH ST. ne 7 81 feet. 4488 WEST PINE BOULEVARD. n ; | 8803 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. $2000 to $3000 618-17 8. THIRD ST. 8 2958 CASS AV MARKET ST. property netting 10 % interest. TOMAS GT LACLEDE AV. property netting 10% interest. LEFFINGWELL AV. property netting 109% interest. FINNEY AV. property netting 10% interest, 15 2019 HEREFORD ST. * ~, : of ae For Full Particulars, Description, Price, 3 of Each 8156 CLIFTON PLACE. i and Every Plum—As Well As 1000 More Cal for On DELMA Rh WE 5 1" | N STER P LACE sis EN rss January Real Estate Price Curreat. 7 c= mag noi ress se. Risher & Co., —— , | et RAE AY. iA Chestnut Street. LOTS $12 4810 WEST BELLE PLACE. 8907 EVANS AV. 505 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE. . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Terms: $2 Cash ‘and $2 Per Month. 14 Werds or Less, 20 Cents, 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. close ou the 5824 MAPLE AVENUE. Over $3000 — — —— ; FOR SALE. „ — | sree | ewe | ee ern | of ure 6091 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE, 8015 CLARK AV. building: carriage Sets: ef a bargain? Isic | 4198-05-27 For sale—The southewest corner of Russell and 5929 CATES AVENUE. 4811 McREE AV. nne: r — JOHN J. LANE, 19 N. 8th at. 4208 WEST BELLE PLACE. ' 9908 LAWTON AV. try on first foot; 6 bedrooms, . N room. nts and storeroom on 3 ; AE age Pie ; granitoid cel- . front 4226 MORGAN STREET. 2637 PINE ST. —————— — — 0 8710 FINNEY AVENUE. 8085 CLARK AV. BE 8928 MORGAN ST. | YOUR OWN 4026 DELMAR AVENUE. 8949 RUSSELL AV. LANDLORD. 1 1819 CORA PLACE. If you have #200 te pay down and $20 per month, you can buy 4416 WEST BELLE PLACE. 1825 S. THIRTEENTH ST. a J. room brick dwelling, reception 4025 WEST BELLE PLACE. | 5120 RIDGE AV. hall, bath, furnace: streets and sidewalks made. PRICE $2286. 4822 DELMAR AVENUE. 2354 LOUISIANA AV. Ss —— 1 4418 DELMAR AVENUE. 2818 DAYTON ST. Lincoln Trust Co. : Karen ot 4287 FINNEY AV. un and Chestnut, |RENT, $1680— „ rie tires Aaa A HOME FOR $1250 PRICE, $12, 000. 4947 PAGE AV. is SURELY A BIG BARGAIN. — EE EST TCE COO” ee eer TMER AVENUE. EMMELMANN BR. fot dont; th at) st) wich et et el 8886 WESTMINSTER PLACE. : . 4225 PAGE AV. a : 5429 MAPLE AVENUE. e e 5 3 e ne guberboed In., 614 Chestnut et. ee a) For Fall Particalars, Descriptien, Price, 2-room dwelling; west line of lot; terms — * Castleman av., a real — dwelling 8944 WESTMINSTER PLACE. | e e ee eh Mia tw 4 finiahed attic: te interior ry Plam—As > ; hard . : Well as 1000 Mere—Call fer Jaauary 5 e: ot. | will be 1 28 the 5 BA RGAI N. — 8748 WEST PINE BOULEVARD. : | eed t ee alae: | ) CATES AVENUE. , eee e Clark Av., Near first St., $1500 * e , 3800 DELMAR AV. 5620 CATES AVENUE. — Oe ——— = k bdullding, ee en fe egg * e; Cor. Spring Av. 5519 CLEMENS AVENUE. ö isher & Co., JOHN MAGUIRE BEAL ESTATE 00. we ge veniences; cost $17,000 as it stands; if taken quick can be had for 4426 MORGAN STREET. —— | 714 Chestnut St. 4 MORGAN STREER /. a ~ $10,000.00. 4418 McPHERSON AWGRUE. eae Mississippi Valley Trust Co, 5788 CLEMENS AVENUE. — 4561 WASHINGTON AVENUE. roe 5 y rent in at — * old 4629 MARYLAND AVENUE. / we do Bot ba theres 821 j . ©O., 208 — st. ——— Mississippi Valley STOVE REPAIRS 2315 5865 CATES AVENUE. fu any oid stove. „Forabaw., 111 N. 12th. K. Or. — HENRY 5 IX., 614 Crestant st. PLUMS 5 IN 10 AND 12 ROOM DWELLIVGS EAST OF GRAND AV. Trust Co., EF 2 — nd — 8. * ;_ lot 8012830; beyond the grandest residence sites in city. et pres cnt enad of ND—For sale, 8 acres, with room house, bar, admission ca‘l on lciatera; $000; — Ad. K . PostDis. HENRY HI HIEWENZ, IR., 614 Chestnut et. FOR SALE—At sacrifice, one acre ground, at Wele A CHOICE INVESTMENT. nr RENT $516, == PRICE $4750. | e ee venient to steam and pity ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 18 x r — A CHANCE Te Secure a Nome en Basy Terms. $15 Per Month WILL BUY AN BIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. LINCOLN TRUST Co., ee 6 „% ³˙¹ N ²⁰’ ˙ü A ˙àU oe a — — ~~ tion; — 7 water: lot 20x160 fee on KEELBY The Prices, $5000 to $9500, Will Surprise You. e ot. | Om line: balanwe abso 2 FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. 1 = . : : x. only 2580 — 3121 LUCAS AVENUE. LNs have s lenge tat of property for male, g cottage of 8 roome: lot Soxiad ent $1044~Price $7850 plating the bu ing of a home or investment * 8214 MORGAN STREET. 2 — you to call and see ts 3108 PINE STREET. 2948 PINE STREET. 3114 WASHINGTON AVENUE. 3519 WASHINGTON AVENUE. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 3035 LUCAS AVENUE. : Real Estate and Financial Agents 3138 PINE STREET. : 1025 CHESTNUT ST. . f ———— — üzß 3 — * 38809 MORGAN STREET. : at es ev . 8402 NE STREET. Fersonal — ee ig 2 full particulars, eae ice, er = . “Real Es 2 as well as more, a M i 4 10 i 725 1 3 42 F 08 bal * „ * 1 4 an * : 7 * AP 2 ee | "

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The following property has just been placed on sale with us, and is advertised fer the first time. 4439 Washington Boul. This is an extremely well-bullt two-story modern’ red brick residence, containing U rooms, large reception hall, 2 bathrooms, hardy floors throughout the house’ and all modern conveniences; lot 34x157. Will sell for less than cost. Beautiful Residence at Hillside, On the Wabash Raliroad, adjoining City Limits, in line with Plymouth avenue; “mos ern residence containing 11 rooms, hot-Water heat, conservatories t “Ta street macadamized, granitoid cellar, sewer, splendid finish throughout; lot 175x300. 3636 Evans Avenue. A two-story frame, containing 5 rooms, gas, water, cellar and attic; lot 82113. Brick Flats. vans avenue, 2 flats of 5 and 6 rooms, with bath; * Twe nty Acres. Southeast corner of Marcus and Bircher roads. Can sell entire tract for $7500. Stores and Flats. 815. 817, 819 and i N. Twelfth st.; lot 72x58; northwest corner of Gay st.; rent $1500 per year. Price, $20,000. Make offer. Business property. Cheap Dwelling. 4296 Finney avenue; contains 6 rooms, furnace, bath, Water closet, etc.; lot 25x132. C Kirkwood Residence. Splendid place, containing 9-room residence, large stable, cistern, well, water in house, street made; lot 190x Make offer. 2713 Clark Av. 10-room brick house, bath, 2-story brick stable for 14 horses; through to Bugenia street; rent $480 per year. Big bargain, $4750. Bargain in Flats. 3149 and 3149A School street; gal two-story brick (well built), ones — also large barn accommodating about horses; alley on ade; rent $450 per year. Price, $3750. 1620 Knapp St Acres. A -2-story ¢room brick house; lot x05 7 f we have a 44 tract just north of Natural Bridge Rock road cheap, on line of Suburban street railway. 2905 Madison St. A room brick, arranged for 2 families; street and alley made; lot 256x126. Price, Fine Residence. 5826 Cates avenue; modern 2-story brick containing 10 rooms, with all modern con- venlences: lot 6x185. Price low. 5885 Cates Av. A two-story room frame house; modern sanitary plumbing, in excellent order; lot 50x185. Price, $7000. : 2620 Virginia Av. o flats, containing 3 rooms and Aah each; street and alley made; very: well lot 256x127; rent $432 per year. Price low. Two 4-Room Flats, Detached. 4404 Cote Brilliante avenue; modern. Price, $3000 4 We have just listed house in Fullerton’s Westminster, one of the. most substan- tial built properties in this select place. Full particulars at office. Cote Brilliante Av. North gids. 41 feet east of Marcus, 24x138. This is in ‘‘Wagoner Place.“ 1 42 18 Finne T- room brick residence, detached; lot 25x4 Ay. |. 2904, 2906 and 2908 Pine St. Three 10-room residences, attached; lot Gl; would make a 1 hotel if connected; will trade for business property; lot 665x134; rentals $1200 per yea Cook Av., No. 4515. brick dwelling, containing 9 rooms; all 1 improvements; neighbors; lot b5x165; alley made. Price 87 3641 Cook . modern 8 lot xls; bath, closet, Baltimore heater; attractive 1312 Sullivan Av. Brick flats, 4 rooms each; all improvements in; lot xls. Price, $4200. Vacant, South Side. Pennsylvania Av. East side, 370 feet south of Sidney. rice of lot, $350. Nebraska Av. Hast side, 190 feet north of Arsenal; 25x129. Price, $25.25 per foot. Northeast corner Ann and California avenue; lot 100x125; both streets made. Make offer. 2834 lot Brin; rents $480 per year. lot 560x120, running 4 and street At r Dat we can sel bullt; Cheap. A A 2-sto splendid street; goo A -r home. Price, Blaine avenue, south side, 842 feet east of Tower Grove; $25 per foot. Nonresident owner. Full details at office. Call for cards to examine these properties. Will submit reasonable offers. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, EIGHTH AND LOCU ST. FARMS FOR SALE. 46 Words or Lats. 20 Cents. — — —— — LAND- For wale 4 or trade, « un impwoved tract of land; 329 acres in Osage County, Mo.; for par- ticulars call af at 1707 &. 11th at. PRUIT FARM--For sale, ine fruit farm, 4 miles Alton, III., 2 nviles electric live; good bonee, well, cistern, etc.: 1000 bearing fruit trees; x acres berries; land in excellent shape; got in- vest ment . Box 83, North Alton, Til. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 5-Acre POULTRY FARMS, $300, $5 CASH, THEN $5 PER MONTH * beauliful picturesque spot piece arovnd St. Louis. Thee the finest ang is high LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. nn oe Werte cc tans, 5 Sante, — — — ——te —— — — = liom Plenty 596 Money to Loan Money to loan in sume of $1000 to * at 5 Fair . ay BARGAINS IN St. Charles Rock Road Property. For Sale, 5, 10, 16, 0 acre tracts or Gevired, on the . Rock road Wentere, tee ? r" gardenera to We.leton: German per acre SRADYORD REALTY 404 Commercial bidg., 520 ve. © amoun me of my ciientse will place their 2 as low me and 4% per cent — — Let figure when wanting OHAS. F. ook. 24 Chestnut st. #3 $2000 AT 44 PER CENT 1 dave a client that will place £2000 for Teste on good improved city real estate at 4% per cent interest. OHAAS. F. VOGEL G24 Chestnut st. | BF Per- were yee e ve ood ES. * 1 U58 2 00 to ey 3 i 8 KEELEY & bo. 1142 Chestnat. REAL ESTATE LOANS|. S quick answer and prompt cle HAYDEL REALTY co., 100 N. 7th 5. GRACE & SONS, 00 NORTH NG 22 e cent, ng to security; y; give us a call, yg lt may oy real estate 1 — reasonable rates: large amoun elso loans; monthly payments : $200° and upward. 107 WN. Eighth at. MONEY WANTED > Wasees te loan $3000 on coed. of Sree 4 6 per cent; —4— Ad. X 122. MONEY TO P city and St. Louis Count; Teal estate in eek N. Broadway. — — —ẽ ae — tor World's a oa and month without ae hanes 10 en ay wit . KPRR, 118 N. Oth st. FARM or sal . me acres, with 4 room — 8 fruit ¢ berries of all kinds; Gravels rock road, 8% miles from St. Loute ‘ity limits, for $2500. B. C. STRVENS, Clayton, Me. farm for sale, 27 acres in culti- ance imber; 12 acres sown in “heat; 3 acres rye; house and outballdl ; a — trees; eddy cde Board county 9 * price 8 e mente Mo. ‘LAND—For 8 100 acres on N orth * the Olive at * ys Lies — * ~et douse, barn, 10 acres in 1 for 81 ar * B. C. STEVENS, Clayton. =. Bo. sale, 16 actes, 200 yards south of the „ House, on Olives treet road, about 300 8 fruit trees, for $4500: thie te a bargain n. C. STRVENS, Clayton, Me. , on Price road, 1% miles B. y at street cars, for ENS, Clayton, Mo. FARM or sale, De farm, 85 acres; 7 A ; ell improvements; cheap. Ad. sale, — of 10 deres; house, barn, t trees, cheap; Mount Vernon, Ml. Cal or Mies Kienlen, 1015 De Soto av. farm for Have , ay age ——— from — quick 22 veep wegen, Dap LOANG on North St. Louls resi estate a epeciaity, under cultivation, 18 * t lowest 1 sume tres, 100 " | M. ae & O0-, 2015 — EI Gret clare II A oe ge yee ; i deeds De Pass, Ore. ad 0 * De ‘Mentl Ment! bidg. 3 ; . & “ : 9 . Me * * 7 e r ' * eX, a yee j ae ba ts e n 1 ak 1 8 > 5 e Pag a 1 im 1 Wen + — ene 1 ö 5 i > \ * 7. * 3 151312 * N . 1 \ A * “a . * n . ‘ . a m 5 5 2 ** ö . ~~. %@ a n John Maguire 11411 O' Fallon st., 510 — Seventh st., > a 2 * N por L a 1 s — WR REAL ESTATE CO. 107 N. EIGHTH STREET. Does EXCLUSIVELY . Seal Estate Business; Selling, Loaning and Col- lecting Rents. Personal and En- tire Attention to Clients. No Other Departments. CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT. REFERENCES: OUR PAST RECORD 2 Established 1856. — Incorporated 1884 1894 2848 Wachington 404 N 8 . 13 —— will repair. 78 oD NGS. 7 2 ; conveniences; rooms; — 4 — Lalayette Park 00 Law? 9 4 ou 35 . 00 82 00 S laundry. , 10 rooms; conveniences 9 rooms; wow painted.. 8 roor 3634 Garfield av., 6 rooms, 6 one 2134 1-2 Lafayette av., 8 rooms; bath..... 61 teau ay., 6 n 0 2756 Magnolia av., 4 rooms: nice yard 1916 Belleglade av. 4-room brick ; nete inge a., 3-room brick. — oan onl cy story, 3 rooms owed 42 ene sylva Av., 3 roots; peer 6065 Po 2 8 Clark ay., ance S888 2 8 8885 8sS8S88 8 13 i 1007 N. 2 e MISSISSIPPI VALL TRUST co. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. * e “eee srr „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ % „53 „ „ „ „%% „„ „ „ „„ „6 „6“ Ne-: 8 rooms — „56„ „% „„ „„ wee „ „„ ~ SBB Ius SSS SES 8888888888 88888 —— 812 7 9 512 510 S. Twent 408 8. st., $4, foor 1800 8. Seventh st., 2d 1 room 819 Spruce, 1411 8. Tenth st 2 8 — 428 888838888 810 Olive, Burlington Wag. 610 and up. plar st., 1 story, 8 FLATS. 4255B Olive st., 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath, ete. be th SOLA Laclede av., 5 rooms, 2026 Manchester av. 24 floor, 5 rooms, attic: 4165 Fairfax av., an =| ROOMS. 4 rooms; bath (col.)..... 2611 Market st., ist floor, 3 rooms (co.ored). . 1205 Dolman at., 2d floor, 617 Poplar st., 24 floor, 3.4 1 vy st., oth SSS 8 1415 Morgan st., "tet floor, Franklin ay., 2d fluor, 1706 Austin, ist 1! 2646 Papin st., 1326 algal st., 8538 Lawton av., > . * sia sa 3331 Lawton av. rooms; all on.; fur Large room in rear a? ag, 28, N. ro 2000 O’Fa 1408 1401 Morgan et., suitable for — store Hon st., 1 he ; Morga 4106 Olive M. R. Collins, Jr., & Co., 807 pGHESTNUT. t.; suitable for bill room S888 888 88 888 E * a, .; steam heat 7.80 60 * 3 4-story stone-front; 10,000 feet; elevator . 2 rooms, 2d floor, rear. , 2 rooms, rear (colored) 2 2d ; 8. 3d floor 3. Ewing av., 2 rooms, third door — N. Iith st., 1 room, rear (colored) 326 8. 14th st., basement, 2 FOR. LEASE. Locust st., N. R. cor. Seventh: new butld- _. 2 seven flows and base- 5000 square feet on each floor. 123 to 129 8. Eleventh st., e-story factory; 581162; corner ley Washington ay. and Thirteenth st., to St. Charles st.; will bul 2 . Eleventh. Fifteenth 7 „ near Twelfth t., 50 feet; to suit tenant or lease lot st., near Poplar; 50x127; alle FOR MANUPACTU RER 2d and 3d floors; © suit; would rent sepagate 107 N Eighth St., one very large and four smaller rooms. Bd floor 210 and 212 N. Commercial st., 4 stories and 50 eA rR OO H3 23d SSope®oocoe SSSS88 2888888 — 2 rooms st., b Sixth alter RES. corner; for any business 817 N. Ninth st.. ist floor 4243 Olive st., ist floor. with cellar 1000 Mississippi av., cor. Choutcau ar 7 Market st., 8-story building 25 00 2750 rer av. with 2 ‘ 24 F. Fourth st., 4255 Olive st.. Ist floor: 708 Chouteau av. Monroe st., N. K. Chouteau ay., 4239 Olive st., De Menil buflding, —j 5 y * Pine sts.; modern, fireproof; heat and janitor;. all ont rooms; mone better.............++ ee« 80 fron 515 Olive st., new gether. 4 upper floors; 1629 Morgan st., Above houses ia for good tenants. ist. floor, rear : 5 00 ood order or will be made 80 oney lwaned on real estate. KEELEY Ig. 1113 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 3914 Page bil., & rooms, bath $21 Montrose av., 8 rooms, bath, etc = Chestnut st., 14 rooms, bath 406 S. Fifteenth st., 2044 a 22 1 4531 2026 Gamble st., 7 rooms. 8408 Lindell av., 1815 0 n, 4 rooms, bath 2611 Wa a gt., 209 S. Seventh st. ie Milis at.. STOR n S. Twelfth st. 708 N. Bleventh ., 2814 Olive, suit ladies 2852 Meramec, store and room N. Third st., 1 room. 2d floor w HOLESALE HOUSE. 1021 and 1023 Lucas av. 4-story building with __ 8008 4 basement, elevator, etc Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, 717 OHNBSTNUT Sr. FOR RENT. 1 Delmar 5i., 10 — da mes. ar rooms: deta scocceclte 42 Washington ay. * 9 rooma 88 4425 Delmar d., 8 4481 Margaretta av. #10 Coleman st., 6 ‘rooms S020 North Market st., 3 rooms and bath. 4819 a OM BYV., d eo a R015 Laclede av, 12 rooms, detached = live st., 10 rooms, detached wv 9 Washington 2 e awton av. ashington ev. rooms: 7 rooms: detached. 1021 2 : large yard and rooms ma, with furnace R roome and th. ATS. Twenty-second et. and r Ir beth: see janitor, — . d fel ar. det e. 5 e asd bem.. 88 1222 &. Oth st., lat floor, rooms: bath. 20 00 JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE G., 800 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. er st... eeers 3 i "ro — E eae N en : ö KA Pa ing, 7 ab bas 5 oe" 8 1 a * * 3 * q 1631 Clark, 1601 N. 2880 Lucas av. 5850 Page. 1818 California, In Hillside—S rooms, furn. or unfurn 3416 School st., pe Webster Groves, 6 roome; large end Selma Station, 5 ores 2004 rooms 558) Cabanne, 6 rooms, steam beat. Suburban 20 2 and Union, office, 2d floor..,..... 2 1135 Market, aloo 1418 Case a., 1011 N. 2600 8. Tth, store and & 1828 Biddle, retail store 1330 Bidle, corner, near Biddle Market, . 2602 212 Ridge a A fine corner 5 8 ences, $66. bath and all outside rooms rooms, 88 rooms, 9 51864 Page ' vl. RSbuckorosas, N. * waar.” 911 cler ST. — 1 av. 4 rooms int ae. Ilith St., large store : 18th st., cor. of Mullanphy STABLES. 8 00 large stable Haydel Realty Co. 109 N. SEVENTH ST FELLING 7 rooms; bath; newly pa- large lot....... ‘en 1 00 7th st., 4 room 8. FLATS ‘AN D ROOMS. 25**«*„4 „„ ee Piedad 9 14 09 200 N. 14th, 4 rooms “STORIES, ETC. 1004 Olive, 2d — light manufacturing. . 7th, store * 1 room blacksmith shop 13th st., store 804 N. Broadway, store, Re. Famous 931 N. 8. e. cor. Maln and Franklin: store. DYAS REAL ESTATE C0. 107 N. Ninth St.- ro ‘Phones. 10 8, Sth st. for sa GRACE. & “SONS, 6233 3 443 * 3 $50. aged Sit, ~ th ., 8 ton ay., 4 rooms, bath; 1447 N floor, $0. NEW MODERN FLATS. room flats; separate tant 2 — gee fixtures; ngt „ 7 rooms, screens, combination laundries and steam best ing furnace, tiled bathroom, sickel Bayard gas range: rent 1154 yard av... 4 rooms, bath, gas fix- — res and furnace * Newstead ar.. fixtures SOA wees r FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Washington Boulevard, 4625. PR „ room 8 low rent; bas every- 2 finished Bei ain 283A. WM. KBANE, 1006 — CHEAPEST FLAT IN COMPTON HEIGHTS. Sf42A Lefayette a.. throom, bat collar: worth : will vend to good $30 f t TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSEs | 6 Vee ee See Gam, ~~ FOR RENT OR LFASE, A fine stone-front store * 8 stories and basement, 2 BL; Wocated in center business district; a7 Gat store: — — aa MENKE D. G. CO., invited. 0 Wanted, $3000, 3 Years, ber. Ct. 1 * —— 2 Pie a! 5. 2 2 r i N ey „ 12 : : * 8 89 = 7 , rs 0 5 > * = FA we Marne ——ü—U—»j — —ꝙ—ä— THE POST-DISPAT TCH BUILDING Center of S*. Louls. 3 con Lines of Street Cars. No, 513 OLIVE STREET. 25 feet front by 114 deep. ag, light on three sides ot the building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight 1 Artists’ sky- light on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generating and steam heating t, ele- vator and elevator power. PROMPT POSSESSION. WE WILL ALSO LEASE ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP Nos. 515 and 517 Market Street. One-half block off Broadway. 52% feet front by 109% feet deep to an alley. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. APPLY AT THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE 613 OLIVE STREET — — — — — —— — — — ~ 500x184 for $80,000. S. E. Cor. De Baliviere and De Giverville Av. AT MAIN ENTRANCE to WORLD'S FAIR. All passengers by steam cars or street cars entering the Fair from north side of park will pass this corner, making it The Greatest Business Corner in World's Fair District. Buy This, It Will Make You Big Profit. Holbrook - Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 107 North Seventh Street. |HOME FOR DOCTOR 4403 Washington av., cor. of cor. of Newstead. 12 large rooms, doc- tor’s office and side entrance, hot water heat, desirable location. Cost = = $20,000. Will sell for- $14, 000 RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO,, 717 Chestnut Street. — PERSONAL. SUNDRIES. — — — in town for Iich et. — ee 2 — ron LEA. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. -FOR LEASE. I Naa Broad Wal 515 Olive st., 4 upper floors, over new Judge Dolph drug store; separate or 3 new 12 ing; 2400 square feet to each floo John Maguire REAL ESTATE CO.. 107 North Eighth Street. ODOADDOAD APO — WA, — — — dd — ~~ J SUBURBaN PROPERTY FOR HENT. 14 Words Lud Tass, 20 Cents. — —— — AAI—Abdsolutely the cheapest place 223 tely & Co., 121 . A—BUST positively dev inches; imprve- ment three days: % cto 1021 discovery; — anteed to develop the buat * me nd refund send stamp for particulars, Medical Co, box 1492, New York om A RI CARD 1000 only 80c; all — ing at ent __ prices. Benton & C., 1816 Pine st ABSOLUTH divorces without publicity; time nrents; 8 rellallle „eee call idence 33°6 Wasbington a secured promptly by reliable attor- A DIVORGEsss*insineas tw foe ety ton er A FREE treatment for private diseases: pimpies 2 discharges, etc.; elther sex. 107A N A LYING-IN private home, every comfort; care e ex- pert physician; charges reas. 3154 deol st. A PRIVATE TIP—We will mail it sealed to our * of elther sex who is married or e 5 and Be a secret; sure and od ‘harmless try it; 2he er brings 1 Comfort Ce., Chi icago. ALL BLOOD VISEASES, private troubi weak- comm ores either sex; cured to stay — f 1074 ALL CASES of irregula arities or no pay; home for ladies he finement; homes for mg age egg) and strietly private: cars ce. C. Bachmann, midwife, 1110 8. je erson Kinloch phone, 1877D. LL strangers visiting the city will be treated well and 8 og home comforte at Vers. Dr. Mur. phy” s ly err where your case will partly furnished; has its own gas plant, is guaran 2123 21 Olive et. courenient to electric railways, beautiful “Tadles can — — ie worth a + grounds; Old Orchard station of the Fris- 7 1 1 co, Lockwood av., on Suburban; will rent return the house and surrounding parks, stabie, lake, te., or will rent the entire $800 acres. For particulars, see Mississippi Valley Trust Co. ted fully — ——ä ee KENWOOD FARM FOR RENT FOR THE SEASON. Elegant suburban home, stone dwelling, with 16 rooms; all modern improvements; free » of av. St. — withont cutting or to cure or 3. Olemenr, usted bidg.. Kansas City, OLIMAT!IO ee. winds, emand “eure er Be = a oF safe aod LADIES—My regulat — treatment free. Mrs. R. Starr “ey DIES—Our regulato-s eever fail: rs. A. Price Co. (D 18), LADIES—The celebrated French remedy, 8 : in — montinly regulator: mai a price De Harville Co., — 5. LADIES—A ure — * ~ a wait too long Lockies 175. 1 trial boa, ub adeipbis. pression, any . yowens = a cate 8 eb . lleve; — t= * Chicago LADDS—lIf in trouble save time and — hie av. 8 * * 1 1 a 1 1 ee 75 . 1 En i ee 8 » * @ 4 4 2 { calling at 29 Fran LADIES—Ovur harm 1 s — 57 full particulars. LADES in troub’e call and during confinement. 14th st. at 1 home . Myers, de! ry moath! — . nr F. i — dan. . Louisri 54 a conte, ate LADIFS~Thouse nds saved from — - RELI ; onl i out _ e.. only § 1 Mo. ble; sealed N ars 1 Lexington C LADIFS—I!I 4 — relleve the longest Eger seen, Chy, EK a eee quick ea — 1 tox ¢ * . 3 — — and sure: beok. free. Murex e lives taking my never- any 1 — DW. 22 | LADIES, everywhere, use Lexington’s French snles; greatest vlator known: al Co., Station D, Ae e dx nd MORPHIN K. myself cured manent Chicago. 1155 L HOTSON — — laudanum : will inform Private Sanitertum, 2 ive st. 2 and success e and during con- | sal MRS. HOLZER. 1907 Franklin av.; all _ cured; neer and tumor opened: leg ful; ladies won’ 1 Hing. 199 es ca av. corner Lawton. Tel. Kinloch C MRS. DR. HOGAN receives be‘ore tt infants a in trouble, call or write tree. 2215 MRS. eae always d 1084. sultation Olive . TOTAL call ‘end cot free „ Mme. powder; bea purities, such «a moth patches 2 my full line of parations are etrated at Grend rand Cader; maseage treatments en at parlors, 3027 emishes; cure exposures, 4 1 bequt! Sere, Satin-Skin Cream and Fourth and Pine sts CONFINEMENT free: tante 2 L * regulator 61. Bain tas 3400 215 , Fai Dr. Mary 125 O'l $12, 000, 5 Years, at 4 Per sail Wanted $12. 600 for 5 — at 4 per cent and 2 per cent interest, on 50-foot lot in the. + wots ** of the city, vaived at $45,000. As bonds that are selling at ‘ess „ Here is 4 Ad. ities treated K trial treatment free; patients met at station and — All mall promptly answered. loeh Kisloch phone per 2 tn: CONFINEMENT? Free homes for infants if de. 110, oat. Dia. sired: terest. lean, A double A 2 stores and 2 8-room End; good Ad. N fil, Pest-Dimeatch security. Get 6 Per Cent for Your Money, I have received applications for loans to 2 secured by first de of trust on firet-clase Piso, city real estate, in sums of $1000, 31880 86200. „ . and . or send to the 0 of property upon which loans are want OHAS. F. VOGEL, @4 Obestnat st. MONEY WANTED—$1000 8 per 8 — % rea} estate on Olive t., near want money for 8 years. Ad. N 112, — MONBY WANTED—61500 for ‘on on Cook ay., now rit pay ie cost me $10,000; Ad. N 113, Post- -Dispated MONEY WANTED—Lady wants to borrow $75 some gentieman and pay same in board room; centrally located, on Washington 0 107, Post-Dispatch. MONEY .WANTED--$2500 at 4% cent Interest on a Dusinees corner, with 8 stores and 25 rooms; — — — is worth $15,000; * me so much é ears ago; will gy first deed of trust. Ad. 108. Post- Dispa ten MUNEY r will 8 7 per cent in- terest and of trust on some fine idence propery wear se Grove ad * av. want loan for ears. : Post-Dispatch. a MONEY WANTED--Man in —— wants Post:Dispacca. give good security. Ad. O 1 Poat · D 9 NEY WAN 3 : con- — * 3 free. elt mall station 3 phone, a3 i. 291 ese e Elen. . —— st. CON“TIPATION awit tnd! om. medicine y temporary —j we | trea Bs sli seria 8 1 3 e phe at. deut interest. — estat ; Bo & private parey; 1 eid is — ars * t-Déspa from than $10,000. Aa. FOURTH ST. store, 708 — good 4-story building; rent $765. Call at store, or see N. S. WOOD, 915 Chestnut St. 8 — rr cent to M pa Dipete —— 2 ae e Ad 804 N. BROADWAY NEAR UNION MARKBT. HAYDEL REALTY Co., 100 N. SEVENTH 8ST. See, UM. — —— — P ˙ A EEE ty BIE. — — 9 n f * aE * 1 * 7 » ‘ ae a gi Se Pit diese ane a — = 2 a. BT — SS ; . . ; 8928 ren Bee — 2 5 4 . 4 = tees — 9 2 — * — - PERSONAL—Before exposure to wind . 1 Cream, then use Sati vents tan, martens 1 — Satin-S& n. Be. Rarr's. id F den can br rea thie bureas. "etch IT eee GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATO Brice $1. 1 * ive et the ‘deh rise and fall bp. the. moe. Top | yaad e forecasts Bre, Be tree. * of birth 5 5 HOMES MADE HAPPY BY ads 2 1 hy Fy Chemical Co. — e 2 2 ee — , %%% Houser @ trial stamps * — a = 333 ¢ an ae = GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGUCATO PPL PPP Ld LOANS ON PERSONAL ' “14 Words or Leas, 26 Cents, FOUITY. FINANCE . 1 2 ~~ awd 5 ne 5 * n mn ta * 9 1 itively — a extract md! nee — 5 5 1 . dopted ue terms re 5 * ~~ YOUR LIFE IS INFLUENCEE * 9 * 7 eer *

Page 32

17 ＋ a. i We pa fou moner gucke and confidential! 4 4 N arity. National Credit Co., roome 8 eee n ==. hag 2 * 9 a 7 * * “= 5 ie 8 * K >. i AM >, ws 2 ~ = oe, a > 8 — x SE i ore 8 — 4 3 ~ . > 7 N * 2 8 ‘ . Pee o & . m. WALLCASE AND COUNT: Rs—lor ale, one wall- case and two counters, at a bargain. Call 2:16 Dayton et. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE, MANOS, ETC. We loan from $10 to $500. We LBA the goods in your POSSESSION. We oheerfnily give our RMS AND RATES. We make loans in East St. Louis. You get the money on SHORT NOTICE. You recerve the full amount in CASH. You may keep it ONE month or MORE. You pay ONLY for the time you use it, You may pay weekly if you desire. You may have time extended If sick. Our rates are as LOW as the 21.1 Our offices are the MOST PRIVATE. Our business is STRICTLY MON FIDENTLAL. Our motto is COURTEOUS apt acme Our telephone is Kinloch B 1911 Our addres»: FULLERION BLDG., Tth and Pine. Oath. rooms ate 200, 201 and write or telephone us THE HOUSPHOLD LOAN co. ~ SALARIED EMPLOYES. Our stock is money and we will give you CREDIT cheaper than others in amounts from TEN DOLLARS to TEN THOUSAND DO RS. Why not go to the cheapest place, where no ob- geet io: me inquirtesa are made, and your business s STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL? you know Call or write JOHN MULHOLLAND, 511 Century buliding. what this means! Telephone Main 2570. 2 LOANS on furniture or pianos; small weekly pay- ments accept. d; goods never removed; —— if paid before due. N Olive st., room MONEY loaned on salaries, furniture, — or other security; low interest; wasy ments; no dela confidential. Mound City Finance Oo., 405 Be moist bidg., Oth and Pine; hours, 12 to 1. 5 to 6 D. mm. ANY amount loaned on furniture, pianos, horses; —— paymenis; private. 4720 Easton av. — — MONEY TO LOAN EASY-PAYMFNT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. “WE CAN and WILL give you a CHEAPER RATE of interest than any other company. AND willl GIVE YOU ALL THE TIMB you Want to pay back loan. AN let you choose the AMOUNT OF PAY- er you Wish to make, either WEBKLY OR cNT HL . AND you bar for ONLY SUOH TIME as you uu ves bad lo AND the ‘GOODS REMAIN in your own POS- SENI ＋ SIOK OR OUT OF EMPLOY- i ANL if you MENT we will hold payment, sv there is no DAN- GER OF LOSING YOUR GO ODS. THERE is NO PURLICITY of INOONVENI- is no — 7 as you can get money the SANE AY you a ppv We will pay any NDEBTEDNESS on your goods and give you MORE MONEY. WE make loans in county and East St. Louis. IF you cannot call, write or a and e witl — agent to explain our system Tel. B 4 FID rr BROK ERAGE a 7 1 and 2, Mansur bidg., 914% Olive EUGENE A. TRISLE 106% N. 8th st., room 1. tlates and upward on furniture, planes and ; lowest terme in city; confidential. of $50 usebold — — — — Y furnished salaried people; loans made on ay planos; easy payments, J, $20 Commercial bidg.; hours 1 toré p. m. 22-91-90 FRANKLIN site © are urchase any ia 1 — —— to your advan to give We have an immense line of Fall and nd V Pan w achines, Va sical instruments, Albums, ia; thousands of Watches 1.50 4 Diamond bog! and Charme; in fact, Jewelry of ery ae Money loaned on icles “ty value t rates of ta i ee CLAIRVOYANTS., 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. 2 Mom n 290 r 1 Tor dee Hours, 10 0 to 8 * S. Sth st., betw 1 grees good * eo charms, 912 N 88 Chouteas „ and Hickory 5 = teller, the well-known trance eonsuited on al! ve st., dally. Sun- Madam WAITER, GRAY telle the future; saline — causes ' marriage, brings separat e togeti> r. removes evll influences, locates nate ven luck in love and business. 8 *. — . 2 p. W. wi ba pre ped, future: eng Fa ied iogeiser te ls 4 event. past ~ oe lait 1 5 readings this week only; it cos the world's moat diseases. E "1250 Oliv a Df 947 AL GoU t Ste., 2: you noth: Es treats RE, Schuette’s Dp. .,; services clairvoyent: past, presen 2 5 able guaranteed. Market = 2 B. BET NOLDS. 1817 Clark av.; 5 Av.; — — F . hn He . * ee oT SPIRIT MEDIUM. Know Your Future—-It Will Give You Power for the Future. PROF. With Years of Unparalleled Of clairvoyance and expert exponent of honest, fearless, clean-cut, high-grade mediumsh!p exten:'s to one and all a cordial invitation to call and test him to your beart’s content. and you will depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least one reliable medium and clairvoyant. Clatrvoyance is beth an art and applied science, d, like every other profession, has its im posters, who, under the advertised name of-cla‘r- voyant or medium, delude a. confiding public. This city has bitherto been the prof fe hot-bed of a host of ae ar dangerous supe stitions an! quack- erles. PR GAIL has for years deen a scientific 1 and practitioner of a genuine clairvoyancy. — HE IS THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF ALL PHYSICAL AND OOCULT SCTPNCE; he bas been called upon to demonstrate bis powers before every scientific soc'ety in the world, and be bes alwars had the recognition and approval of the most sincere scientific investigators. He in- vites ev ry, man or woman who is skeptical of bis clatrvoyany’ powers a h's office, where, without ary da binets, 1 cards or m°chnp- iam of any kind, he 955 fl ae that he can tell you oat what you want to know, and that he can bring about .conditions ‘that will pro luce health, bappluess and the successful completion of domestic, as well as business, ambit!ons. If you do not know what a true scientific occult- ist and peychie can do, consult PROF. GAIL. He can see all that .s in store for you, in the future, as well as what bas been your fate in the past. He convinces hie ces bers by tebing them their every fear, hope, wish, trouble and ambition, in com- plete detail, giving names, dates and actual facts concern! your life and circumstances which you know to be absolutely true. PROF AL has before the le for Tears, and today stands pre-eminent in his pro- — - without a stain upon his reputation and ractec PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY — DEVELOPED. o wand that rules Personal magnetism is the ma tacles and brings the world. It triumphs over o H. 2651 OLIVE STREET. Is Oldest in Experience, Richest in Knowledge and Skill—Crowned O. GAI L.. Success as a Clairveyant— His Advice Has Saved and Made Thousands Happy—It Will Benefit You. ares MARVELOUS MAN THE MASTER MIND success in business and social life. It opens to your vision the greatest secrets of life. It is that — velous, subtle, unseen power that enables you to control man or women and to ban'sh III-luck. IT IS THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFE. It sways the minds of millions and regulates the destinies of nations. Al! truly great men and women. possess. personal magnetism and use it. The rich man is rich because he utilizes this in- visible force; the poor man is voor cause he lacks magnetism or the knowledge of ita use. The Salesman, the statesman, the lover all profit by the use of this marvelous force. DO YOU WISH TO POSSESS THIS KEY To the veults of nappiness. friendship, wealth and fame, or will you p along, vainly hoping wee luck or 8 may open the door for you? — consult PROF. GAIL? He can and will nanhat ou. He gives dates, important advice facts and figures, reliable and and informaton on all busi- ness unlertakings, warns you of coming dangers, averts trouble, sickness, etc.; guides all affaira of life, marriage, divorce, speculation; tells if fr ends are true or future pluinly revealed, lovers united, troubles healed, names of friends and enemies, and does give the neme of your future busband or wife, with day of marriage, and is positively the only medium who does this correctly; locates and diag- noses diseases, revnites the separated wife or husband and secures for you the hand and heart of the one you love in marriage: brings you suc- cess and good luck in all undertakings; gives you lucky days, weeks and months and years, and tells ali about your future family and domestie life; gives excellent and reliable advice on all things pertaining to married life; teaches clarvoyancy and develops meliums in from one to six months, so you can tell everything, including names, a ‘business confidential and attended to in per- gr m. to 8 p. m., daily and San- day. PROF. H. G. GAIL, 2651—Olive st.—2651. Truthful Predictions in His Own Home “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” No matter what troubles you may have with ourself or others, come and be will guide you. 0 eevee you with a certainty higher then bu- ve | PROF. M. MARTIN ay REOOGNIZED BY THE Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremos lum in the country, and should not be classed With card readers, fortune tellers, palm- ists, astrologers and similar bombugs. Prof. Martin 1 brillant Star of his profession. acknowledged by PROF. MARTIN Reliable In llis The World's Greatest Medium and Clairvoyant Located Permanently at 2346 Olive St. WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION, HE TELLS YOUR NAME: IN FULL, YOUR OOOUPATION, WHO AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY. to give those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. He does hot cater to the superstition of the ignorant, eredulous people. If you are in doult that he ean and will perform all he claims, feel yourself invited to call, and he will give you a more substantial proof of his marvelous power than you have ever before received from mortal. If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business trangac- tions. wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent friends interest you; if you desire to be more sue cessfnl; if you desire to have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friende— a word, whatever may be youg troubles, sus- picions or ‘desires, AI. ON THIS GLETED MAN. And he willl se you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. LoOUuRS—*#» A. M. TO 8 Pp. Mu. DAILY AND BUNDAY. N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. No letters answer All business sacred and confidential. Pariors so 8 that you mee: no strangers, Maid in atten T HO 5 “ALL DAY SUNDAY. PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE Sr. PROF. MARTIN ts the only medium in this city who has appeared before the London Paychle Re. search Soclety, as well as Boston and Detrolt branches of same, and indorsed by all three. Tes timoniails and Diplomas are on Ale in his office. . Leuls, and — hovora le dealin are sufficient guarantee for ‘EST, t respo in by the remarkable gift he is Bent. ri. power to show al! bis honest callers plainly * ackvov led o be of the highest order, not and Trance Medium, |=: the ee and public o S p. m. daily his future work, a bave won him the good will He ie the Recssanh medium of the day. R oa tu and he will try bis best to help those who need and in — language bow to gain happiness made to sat! idie curiosity only, but intended 2745--MORGAN ST, +2745 ys salah remarkable medium and clair. a. m. artin’s past record and strict. of the press and AO FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. ) I understands nsible position he laced ae | Ss advise those who need advice, and do al! Hic Rav ES. ELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL 13 in — 00 8 0h Boe! 4 Yrom * oh hye advises st. MME. COMBE, — tor tune teller 2 eye : world, brings together, 1588 Freakin Mrs. I. Schaeffer, Clairve * “ae & ——— 2 — 2 int, 8 is tee 3 * brilliant — of her ession; advice usiness, health, spe ulation. lere, e e. * Ste., are accuia e and truth fur; ted toget ex. setties loves quar- marriage, locates buried trias wes, romeves evil influences, eme witcherr, flu and G@runkenness; mediumistic rae developed; hours d to . _ Sunday inciuded. 1558 Lafayet.e ay. 43,~De you wish to win the one you love. te’ remove bad influences, to contro! otuers, te achieve success in business unde tak The handkerchief with the Egyptian - AP ai 3 F A every re. It has wrought m‘racies Get teday. Sacisfaction guaranteed. Sent se- curely sealed for 80 cen‘s. Miss 1 P. Rosey, 856 Le Morne t., Chicago, III. Nt al . al eal al ala, PADI OOS EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Leas, W Cents — — — ee struc- Nia “Olive. rels, 8 8 BOXING—Select dub: members tion given; do slugging; call 1. any bour. nt RG RAS SHORTHAND ¢ COLLEGES. 21 inal A., day and night eee: vate 1 imaathe’ course, ’ Bo. ix. ‘Car- instric months. N * ie ite aes * . - * ve aw t > ap 4141 NEEDS BABY TO SETTLE TILT But the Gourt | Gives Gannon Oe en she he 1 r oF dene, by Tt 3 1 av. 1 x * l n n in Pol tine 1.— evenings only. Ad. il 100. LN In shorthand and tyvewritinge by com- com- tent teacher; Goodfellow and Btzel avs; terme Per month; ladies ug Ad. x 1. ‘Post -Dis. MISSOURI COLLEGE E OF F LAW. ‘Olivia Build. Grand av.— Day and night school ; complete In one year; office 58S Century 2 PHYSICIAN WANTED—To take course = optics aud take charge of dis aml — lor. ._Harden’s Optical Pachoo!. is “Pir 1 ie VRIVATE lessons shorthand, touch e WANTED—1 will exchange fi first- sebolarship. 92 The Appellate Court of Illinois will have to e . | cide an interesting point which has been appeal to it in the case of Peterson and others against G. Gannon of Belleville. . pe 82 2 emen day, exclusive! 2 0 “$10 310 8 class E 7 1 — 2 M 122, Post * Fig ST ae more teachers needed at once for summer schools; good posi- tions with good selaries. Ad. American Teach- ers’ Agency. Jamesiown, Ark. WANTED-—Private lessons by ” young man ia arithmetic and pesos. at a moderate price. Ad. K 97, Post- lspa'tch NOTICB. 4 The West End School of La guages, Linmar bidg., Vandeventer and Wash'ngton, is the only West End inst tutſon ef reputation. estabi shed 18999. and emp. coy ing competent native teachers; 8 b 8 ous forelgu fakers. A. Holl- LANGUAGES THR RERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. ODEON. MERMOP & JACCARD BLDG. Tue Rerlits method is the systematized form of learning a foreign language in a foreign country by its actual wee. rial lessons free. PARIS EXPOSITION, 1990. Four medals and cross Legion of Honor over 75 schools. Native teachers oaly. — — — — — BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANCE, 610 UNION TRUST BLDG. WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Linmar . Vandeventer and Washington; new, rapid method: thorough native teachers; lowest terms; children’s classes; we es. ecially. WITZ. Mgr. NOTICE! To avoid any possible misunderstanding, we beg to caut on the public that the o BERLITZ SCHOOLS OF ‘LANGUAGES 2 * Louls are the Odeon and the Mermod & Jac- rd bidg. (No other branches in the West End.) BERLITZ & CO., Proprictors of the Berlitz School of Languages. a — PALA AAA AAPL AA PA AAA ~ — OR RECLAIMING THE. EVERGLADES Company to Drain This Swampy Section. against this, con t of the costs incurred ty tne defendants aging 4 5 suit. An appeal was accordi "THE HALF-DOLLAR’S RETURN, Or the Tale of an Honest Man's Hard Luck. Dr. A. 8. Halstead of Belleville has had his con- fidence in humankind conzderably strengthened by the return of a half dollar which he gave to an indigent stranger, never expecting to see it or its equivalent again. The stranger applied at Dr, heuses for work. There was no work for him. lie said he was in t distress and asked Dr. Hal- stead for the — of the money. The doctor gave him the amoun The m an promised ft faithfully that he would return it. Yesterday the doctor received letter from a point in Keptucky. It contained a half . dol’ar, carefully wra paper. The note said the man bad obtained work, and that the half dollar was out of hia first day's wage. BELLEVILLE “MASHERS” MOVE. Chief of Police Posted Placards at Lounging Places. Chief of Police Heidinger of Belleville has started a crusade against mashers and loafers and has adopted rather a novel method of notifying them to move on.“ Moved to the action by numerous complaints of business people, be has had placards printed. They read: ‘‘Loafing and 8 Prohibited Here.“ Thee have been posted on the wa at the corners where the mashers have been most wont to The effect has been mag.cal. On tue 2 where 1 there were el- ways half a ne eee men standing, who ogled all the pretty a are 28 88882 Halstead's green- who came along, d follow if the practice was per- ALTON NEWS. Benjamin mon Second employe of the Kirsch pack- tafling "te Saturday triplet actu ol of his left arm. 4 3 ecahoid 5 the | home of Wi terbu Saturda fatal juries. rns was „ Bae of the h = the ropes h ng the scaffold : th und, He st WILL BECOME WORLD’S 'GREAT- on ia cad and 7 oar 5 pe * 2 ruck RO RBG r been recei n on death EST SUGAR G G TON. of . Mitchell at his home in St. Louis. Mr, Mitchell was for 1 * ears a resident of Alton, and his ptcbably be brought here for child of Mr. and Mrs. burial. The 2-year-old George Can- nann of Plum street — at the family home Sat- that arres sisted in. HAS BOUGHT 800,000 ACRES The Pverglade Basin Is Filled With a Very Fertile Soil, Is Free From Frost and Will Be Easily Drained. TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 18.—Great in- terest is being taken throughout this state in the operations and plans of the corpora- tion just getting into working shape, which proposes to drain the submerged lands known as the “Everglades of Florida.“ and} convert them into the greatest sugar pro- ducing territtory in the world. Details of the organ{zation and proposed work of this important enterprise are now for the first Fri time made public. The company will have a capital stock of $5,000,000, divided into 50,000 4 N A — shares of $100 h, whi mem into u e mem din aabeciven” Wich is now being rap- | wre A. E Den G and Bi In Hud The territory in which the company willen. Fred operate comprises about 800,000 acres of land * ig, L Paro the Germnen Hvangelica n the southeastern portion of Florida, ac- Church. The remains will be brought from East Alton, quired by purchase from the state. It is an ‘BELLEVILLE NEWS. | elevated basin, separated from the Atlantic Ocean by a ridge of limestone, being an from Al- borne in two mon There was $100 in ihe" pockets. of 12 ES Alton fractured his ing a a at collarbone By the home his jarenta, Mr d Mrs. A. A. Pen- ning of Upper Chiet of of Wolice Volbracht went to n sate o e e East Alton night. ht trains came together through misunderstanding betwe¢x trainmen. A degree team of 12 Elks, from Litchfield, III., came to Alton Friday evening, and initiated three average of three miles from tidewater. The surface of the Everglades above tide- water on the eastern edge avérages 11 feet, with a slope on their surface from the east- ern border to the apex of nine feet, making a total of 20 feet for drainage purposes. The Soil Is Extremely Fertile. The Everglade basin is filled with a soll oe 2 — mpm ap — productiveness, be- posed o t or allu mixed wit th decayed vegetable nation eae is gen- erally underlaid by a deposit of marl, a source of much fertility and a corrective a acidity. The bottom of this basin is tically above tidewater, rendering the Pais. age a simple process. ‘The soll is from 2 to 12 1s fout deep—a black mold, underlaid with The limestone ridge on the eastern of the glades has been pierced oo “the waters of the glades by numerous streams —the Hillsborough, 2 Cypress, Mid- dle, Little, New, Arch — nake rivers, all of which streams cross the ridge into the territory which is to be drained. These rivers have penetrated through the rocky ridge to the ocean. Their falls ar rapids at their heads are gradually work- ing westwardly, and in time would, by nat- ural means, effect the drainage of the Ev- erglades. The object of the com any is to remove the barriers at the hale of the various ri “Ts and frem thence run canals or channels into the hearts of the Ever- giades, with necessary laterals to quickly remove the impounded water and . the soil for agriculture. Where drales natural causes and where reclaimed b an tinctal means, these soils have produced phenomenally heavy crops of Sugar cane, corn, oats, rice, tobacco and frults. The natural growth is saw grass, flags, rushes, willows, gum, cypress. maple and oats, together with palmetto. rubber trees, ferns and tropical jungle. Much the larger part of the territory is covered with a rank growth of saw grass, with no timber 1 wned by e land o the Draina and Sugar Co. extend peane 30 miles on either aa of the 26th parallel of latitude. a re- — in which frosts are practically un- own. The great freezes of 1886 and 1894-5 failed to kill the most tropical Plants, as is evidenced by the enormous size of pure- ly 3 trees, such as the rubber free, the sapadillo, maume apple, lime, demon and mango, now growing on the 7 The prime agricultural crop claimed lands ‘vill be sugar. The particularly adapted to the cane plant. lands being level and peculiarly fittea for sugar flelds and for the use of modern ap- 8 yer plow and ane plan years ago fs ox pe ce sugar growers Coulsana and Florida estimate that thess lands will easily produce 6000 pounds 7 8 cane per acre. Fifty bushels — rige, of I and — bushels : are now ng on areas 87 — Har Florida lands, whi have already ne drained. - 208 object o compan the iy J. of jan the erect on of sugat — 2 8 a ane suger. It wii mechanical and — 2 elivered at its cutter | mills prime objec nd at Fast St. Louis. a... 9 2 ——— in an entertain- Tuesday evening by the ye will og at the h at 10:30 o'c ock thds forenoon G. D. Sbamard, the pastor, meetings at Freeburg. Ith. Frank King. * has been arrested at Kankakee, „ was omy ay tife em- nd The funeral of Dr. terday afternoon North Jackson s ; Hill Cemetery. The Krontbal-Liedertafel attended in a body, ané there was a large representation of the members of the Phttharmonic Society and the Musical Un- ion. Rev. Er.ch Becker conducted the services at the h ee. A. J. Staufenbiel, in the fnifiliment of a compact made with Dr. Neubert, deivered the eu! at the grave. The. . Club will bave a regular meet- * yh ‘ Fel- Let a n Louls Perrote tte; officer of 985 rd Sauer. yesterday for bai ene ace — works last 3 amount ever paid out ar- cher were erday on warrants sWoin out by h. charging them with havtog dis- 2 on South Jackson They rance next Satarda Sener will celebrate his 3 birtaday gare bond Peter et the re- 3 cultivator. now growing 1 of sugar cane will be one of be offered the hest prices * r that while the stock Is — all subscribed. the financial bac „. war. e an leeviepment of — on. James bs ~ulture 2 ‘aking & eye aes 22 ngly ken of on by the ord of St; Paul's Church will the school ball next Thure- _from St. Louis, will preach ien Club L ayy eee er ate A & Brgy tte Ge Ts 0 Ph ab lent» which is N give an tnvitetion mas- krang Hall on ‘the eve 2. * * to make Joban * at her home. 41 a tchland yn * odge of the Kulchta of Fe x he — stalled at New Paden on 1. derree team of Riess'ng Lod The rew reservoir at the artnet: Tine K Rela nail mill ts almost completed. It 1 35a150 feet ant i feet in depth. Jwige Schaefer bas green fudenient eacatnst T. J. — fer 85, the amount for which he was In the bond of M. Watte, who wes indictel for horelary and jlareeny. Watts fulted when his cese was ciiled far tr'al. that he ele in the army when re- — on bon! and is now servirg in the Philip. If nes Fetwaird I. Maher has heen civen a ae. in the cleenic court. aga'ne* the Good Samaritan Vraternal Accident — for $1200. FIGHTING ALDERMEN IN JAIL. Tried to Chastise Alton Newspaper Man With Unusual Result. Alderman E. C. Hoffman of the Fifth ward in Alton was arrested Thursday night for attempting to assault a hewspaper man. The alderman was cast into jail and remained there for three hours, when he was reécued by his friends. The alderman was brougut before Police Magistrate Few and was fined $3 and costs and placed under a $300 pone bond. DID CIGAR STUB FIRE WHEAT? St. Charles County Court Disagreed With Farmer Edlin. J. Edin, formerly of Alton, was the plaintiff in a suit in the, St. Charles County Court this week, in which he charged J. Feuling with having set a wheat field afire with a cigar stump. The plaintiff contended that Fehling. in passt his field, threw a cigar stump ino the wheat, — that the straw took fire frum the lighted stump, and burned tp entire. Fehling was —— NEW EAST SIDE THEATER. ‘ow | Alton Theater Manager Savage Ex- pects to Be Lessee. Manager Wültam Sauvage of the Temyle Theate of Alton may secure the management of the new ge * tgs n na See de A. fae me oe ‘neta er mg Benjamin E Belleville Lizzie Totsch, n 4242222 4 . . Belleville Ran 4 From St. Louis. Richard Wynkorb was found wandering about the streets yesterday by Officer Reichert and taken to and that his home was fg Lucas avenue On return home Chief reid: promise to inger released him and he left on an electric car. MINSTER TURNS —BIGAMIST Married a Young Brunette and Then Both Wives Saw That He Was Punished. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 18.—Rev. I. N. Workman, a minister well known throughout central Kentucky, where he lived for 15 years, and in southern West Virginia, was sentenced by Judge Matthews of the Criminal Court of this county to one year ih the state penitentiary for bigamy, the lowest sentence possible under the West Virginia. statutes. When Rev. Workman entered the crowd- ed courtroom his silvery locks attracted much attention, and universal nun was his as he said “Guilty.” Tears trickled down his wrinkled cheeks. as he pleaded with the judge to have mercy. The judge did show clemency,.and made the penaity the lowest sentence. Minister Workman married a Kentucky girl more than 20 years ago, and his mar- ital lot was a happy one until he came to West Virginia six months ago to assist in holding a religious revival near Central City. It was there a charming brunette, probably 90 years his junior, became the object of his affection. It was not long until both were in love—desperately so. A wedding followed. A few days afterward a fast train on the C. & O. brought wife 1 from néar Shea. 2 Parson W. med determined that the 1 but No. Th — A tear, but been re- asked 1 e oe u sat on the crowded room A Ne ither an hour after be the minis turned to jail, wife No. ir call t 5 — eyes tears, and sh remarked 75 othe 19 55 — ʃi n ⅛ĩ ——³ ee 2 toa that she loved him still. she will appeal for hi 5 —— — — We ee the ever-changing styles. {This gives us the opportunity of introducing to our the market and assures . 2885 N 9 %% 5„%%%„%„%„%„„ „„ 83.45 45 e 5. 45 “Daatte Bol Gee, CA QS 3 95 Oda and in 1 2 Men's Shoes— 81 99 These Fo a - d. “Thee bad ag during d the u next ree days yet 7 * 3 1 foot- Be eed 255 HANAN 2 BAKER, 610 OLIVE STREET. NEW YORKERS FLEE TO-ESCAPE TAXES DEMANDS OF CITY AND STATS TOO HEAVY FOR MILLIONAIRES. am, —— LIVING CHEAPER AT NEWPORT & * * 1 Se Te" a * — ie — e ä * * a quese 2 Se 2 * 1 or W 1 2 Mother of John Jacob Astor Has 3 Joined the Rhode Island Colon ot New York Residents. : NEWPORT. R. L, Jan. 18.—Another ot 1 New York's millionaires is about to pee come a citizen of this state so as to avoid taxes. This time it is Mrs. Caroline W. Astor, mother of John Jacob Astor. On. Monday Mrs. Astor will ask for a deres t trom the court for the privilege of bene formed te don't want to their incomes for mhous A trust company pry — — te too" m hock benesit Louis eee the station. He admitted that he was a runaway _ sha A gene 2 Le Vene . but CONCEDES HEAVY LIABILITIES. Edison Company Will Probably Pay $500,000 for Boston Explosion. © BOSTON, Jan, iA concession of tise at ‘the Ae * a Be th as of the damage whe, Pane 5 4 os cau es ‘s pi 3 a he subway —— the “cornet ot W a MRS. ARTHUR R PAGET'S WEALTH. She Is Soon to >» Undergo a Long * 3 1 we ; , 8 4 » y é * 7 * „ $a ty * 8 or ie . hey i See 1 hog * 2 145 +R si * ane 7 1 — N : - —— * ’ * A * 2 1 ae 7 0 8 * 7 5 4 A 33 4 * 1 5 ~~ K * *. is the ve 3 4 — ‘i fee ee “ * 7 2 8 aq : 3 ~ J ask a os. em 1 6 E A “ a. os 7 a - 3 7 ¥ * 9 2 a. 4 2 8 . 2 A — 1 ty, 2 A 45 4 ~ E ts a W ee eS A om * * =. = 2 a 1 7 41 8 = 7 2 1 . * * 4 ft > ci 8 tie, Gus 23 2 és igs Sa ö 9 * * 0 8 * — ee pice 5 md ~ a 3 [ 5 8 ¥ oe * n ey gt 83 * 5 2 7 meas 3 . . a 3 . ae ; 1 5 „ r é * , — - “> N 1 ‘ 2 J 7 1 * rad | - * * * 20 eo r ea ie 22 Sag ~*~ 2 he Me ae” > * — vied 2

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I ³˙¹üꝛ ee cay >. . 5 UART IS, O0 D Rae N 2 NCIS soe * 2 * ING — cJAN 55 e * SEES, 8 S — 2 8 2 0 — — Sr. Loss. SOI OH SG a hae * r > i * 2 * 1 * * 1 » . N

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aaa n . epee oe arene co So ea ae ae 2 = — Sighs se — * = * * 9 5 2888 — W N r a * 3 8 1 e “a Fc pot = 7 * 7 4 4 a — She Is Lady Algernon Gordon-Lennox, Who, } With Her Husband, Is Visiting American Friends in New York and Denver. NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday . Post-Dispatch. ADY ALGERNON GORDON-LENNOX U is the best dressed woman in Eng- land! In London this phrase has come to be a truism. For ten years nobody has disputed it. It is as thoroughly accepted as is Queen Alexandra's graciousness, or Mrs. Keppel's wit, or Joseph Chamberlain's monocle. There are several stories current which fix the exact manner in which Lady Lennox re-- ceived the title of best dressed English- woman.” What appears to be the correct yersion is that it was given to her by Hel- len, the French artist, whose dry paint etchings of famous beauties are unique even among contemporary Frenchmen, who picture clothes so chic that they speak always with Paris accent. Hellen had been for the first time in a fashionable London drawing room during the height of the season. Beauties and not- ables passed before the wizard of the pen- cil until he could have drawn well bred English folk with his eyes shut. Some one asked him casually the next day if. he had seen Lady Algy. Lady Gordon-Lennox?“ The same.“ Hul, certalnement!“ Frenchman, enthusiastically. dressed woman in England!“ That was before the artist was as fa- mous as he is now, but the phrase stuck and it is now almost as much a part of the popular language as Tommy Atkins, private.“ Lady Lennox laughs at the story and de- Clares that while she is aware of her sub- title she doesn’t know how she received it. She devotes a part of her time, however, to living up to it, and she has raised the art of wearing clothes to an importance which it never.held before in the London smart set. Lady Lennox and her husband, Lord Al- gernon Lennox, are in this country now for a short visit to friends in New York. Aft- er which they will be the guests of former Senator Wolcott of Colorado. Lady Lennox, who is known familiarly as Lady Algy.“ is a great personage in English society. To be introduced’ by Lady ejeculated the “The best- Lennox is to acquire a position straight- away in exclusive circles. She is a sister of the Countess of Warwick and the Duch- ess of Sutherland, the latter holding the most commanding position in English socia)] life. Lord Gordon-Lennox is somewhat older than his handsome wife, a typical English- man, spare, white-mustached and ruddy. He is the oldes son and heir of the vener- able Duke of Richmond, related by blood to Charles II and King James I of Scot- land. It was the Duchess of Richmond, .great- grandmother of Gordon-Lennox, who gave the ball at Brussels on the eve of the bat- tle of Waterloo at which, if Thackeray is to be trusted, Becky Sharp and poor Raw- don Crawley and Amelia Sedley and every- body belonging to Vanity Fair“ attended. Lord Gordon-Lennox is extremely proud of his beautiful and clever wife. Lady Lennox is fair, with blue eyes and hair of the color of gold. She has an ele- gant figure, a frank and pleasant manner, and is a favorite with other women, strange ns. it may seem, in view of her envy-in- spiring title. She has always advocated the idea that it is not how many gowns a woman has in her wardrobe that counts, but what the gowns are and how the woman wears them An anti-dress league organized in London five years ago had Lady Algy for its presi- dent. The anti-dress league provoked a great deal of meriment in the comic papers, be- cause every member of it was known as a leader of fashion and an exponent of clothes. One of the rules of the league was that only two new gowns were to be purchased in a season—one for day and one for even- ing wear—with furs, jewelry and yachting costumes ad libitum. The league soon disbanded. When the best-dressed woman of England is asked about it today, she smiles and says: J really have forgotten what it was that we did with the league.“ Lady Lennox was the first woman in Eng- land to adopt the fashion of wearing al- ways a favorite flower. Hers is the gar- denia. It is always to be seen either on her hat or prominently displayed in some form of decoration or ornament. %. a — 1 : 1 . i 4 > : N 2 aw Pn ee 84 ‘ N 4 4 n n : 22 } = 8 * . * * * 1 2 5 N 4 4 > Se af. > ~ we f 1 se fe * wee J ae Poe sk ae DY 1 * F ri 7 * * ; t ¢ af 0 a ö a 2 * a * 8 9 ‘ . N * * > 2 3 . 7 5 P 5 . * ¢ 4 _ N . . ; 1 : oy aes = “a FE Se 5 i ö ‘ 25 ö n 2 „ 1 * ! * - + Fe Me * * — — se * ; . . Cw ers - Ladd , a. a Fe 5 1 ; = * 8 R 3 2 ly tat vi a is 2 a 2 =: 5 a a ge" 8 2 > * J : 1 a : - £ iy : n * ‘ * ’ . os art — * * = N 2 8 . wae 4; 0 d 5 iv 8 ln 8 n — 1 * * 2 € 7 . TP Rofl 5 * * * 283 A] ‘ * . 2 ? 9 * 1 — a, += . 2 „ a . : 3 ro 18 a + - 5 1 e 7 7 5 * 2 * > . . 5 N * t 8 5 1 1 * aty * — = a i * 0 i ue 1 a 1 7 7 * ‘ N * * anal | 7 . * 1 4 7 7 . ak. 2S n° or epee 3 * 17 2

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TO eign ly . .. — —— ‘er 4 N . eee + ov * e : ö 2 . * pbs N 8 . r o>. al: 1 Hers 5 q 2 ! : 2 rel E = 4 1 >. * 10 r a.” — — 7 2 N * 1 is 1 1 i - eee BS ee * a" 0 3 een * + oc} ae . n 8 A N . = 54 ‘ * 2 N see J HN Wl a. * „ : * a 1 8 = . 5 2 * * * * * 7 ' 0 * ty 4 . N 1 . . é * * 1 : — ne ae ee — * . — — on * * 6 KR „* 2 3 * 5 - * ; ‘ 2 N . r 5 W. ; J 8 * 8 Sa ~~ * 1 ; ; . ‘a! x we * * ‘ , > 4 2 GEE Ts eS Sa N : * . . b on, 42 e Rg N ; 4 rs - ae , 1 ö 2 Se) N : it 5 8 >, Pa’ bat 8 ay N pete PROF LOEB IN HIS shoy:,, LABORATORY. Experimenting With Eggs of a Sea Urchin, This Scientist Finds That Electricity, Which Man May Learn to Control, Is the Basis of All Life, and That Eternal Life Is No Longer a Mystery. ACQUES LOEB, professor of University of Chicago, before physiology and experimental biology at the the American Physiological Society in Chi- cago, made the startling announcement that the secret of eternal life is in the power of mankind. The professor finds that the basis of all life is electricity; that death is not cessation.of action, but a morphological process; that is to say, the great change known as death is but an episode in the chain of life processes. Electricity is at the bottom of all phenomena. It acts upon the nerves and moves the involuntar muscles which keep up the heart beats. Death is an acquired habit. Prot. Loeb is a graduate from the scientific departments of the Universities of Strassburg, Berlin and Munich. He has been experimenting with the nature of ‘Wife and death many years. Ile was led to his present theory by experiments in which he succeeds in arresting the death process in the unfertilized eggs of a'sea urchin. It is the principle of science that what is true of the very. vital processes of one living thing is true of those theory opens up a wonderful vista. processes in all living things. So Prof, Loeb's think that a time is coming when men will conquer the habit of dying, 0 5 nn e e N tae N. 1 ¥ 4 Men Tre 1 5 “as ae * 7 7 * — i 5 : — 8 . paratively simple process of extracting a He is extremely popular with bis stu- certain quantity: of water from them. From this Pref. Loeb drew the conclusion that the egg, which ls as much alive as a liv- ing, breathing animal, has going on within it from its very birth a death Process and a life process, Fertiligation, he believed, introduced an agent which held in abey- ance the death process. Life then got the upper hand and held it, His problem, then, became to find. something which would ar- tificialiy check the death process in the egg. He selected. potassium cyanide, the most deadly polsen. The eggs were immersed in the poisonous solution. for a week. At the end of that time they were stil) alive, and when taken from the potassium cyan- ide and fertilized bore out Loeb’s theory. They could de fertilized either naturally or artificially. Prof. Loeb then went a step further in his reasoning, and reached the startling. conclusion that on a minute scale life carries with it the germ of im- mortality. This conclusion he announced before the Physiological Society, and it as- tounded the scientific world. Prof, Loeb is a German by birth. He is 43. yeare old. He was for a time an in- structor,in the University at Strassburg, and from there went to the government biological station at Naples. He has been the head of the department of physiology and experimental biology in the University of Chicago for about eight years. The biological laboratory in which Prof. Loeb works.at the University of Chicago is the. most thoroughly equipped in Amer- loa, and was built by the generosity of Helen Culver, who made a gift of $1,000,000 e ty.for that purpose. ears Prof. Loeb is ‘a stoutly bullt, red-faced; mercurial little man who eee ee. — ee dents, with whom his word is the highest possible authority on all sorts of subjects Prof. Loeb’s work and that done by| his students is all original research. Prof. Loeb is one of the most genial of men, and extremely tolerant of anything but. ignorance. He has no patience with less nimble-witted professors and no inter- est in university topics outside of biology. Among his colleagues he is a rather steady burning firebrand, from the fact, they say, that he always wants all the money and all the apparatus in sight for his own par- ticular department. Stories are in constant circulation about the campus as to discoveries going on in Loeb’s laboratory. At once time a rumor gained credit among the freshmen that Prof. Loeb had actually succeeded in con- structing a living animal by artificla! pro- cesses. It was part man and part ape, walked, talked and was stidlously con- cealed from prying, unscientific eyes. The majority of the freshies“ were not particularly astonished, but they were scan- dalized at the audacity of the professor in daring to trench upon such vital things They fully believed that Loeb could do it in his wizard laboratory. But they declared that it was all. wrong. Prof. Loeb smiled behind his gold-bound glasses when he heard the rumor. He belongs to the school of modern sci- entists who look for a physica) basis in an phenomena. He ts es enthusiastic as a boy over his work, but has the scientific temperament which looks for actual proof and cares lit- tle for fine-spun theory. Prof. Loeb says that if death is a cessa- ten of action merely, it is a curious fact that potassium cyanide, the deadliest of poisons, failed to bring this about. On tm contrary, it delayed the phenomena of Gears. Therefore, Prof. Loeb decided that what the potassium cyanide really did was * 1 RY 19,¥ —— —— 1 — —ͤZuꝝD— — — — * N — 4 * * 1 7 = — pn . ＋ > or 7 6 +? ‘ 0 i cc a ** ö 1 8 2 * 9 5 w : . a 8 ＋ 0 * + a 2 5 - > ve ae oa’ * * 8 * 1 * 2 2 . n — 1 rt . — ZF PN 5, ay — 8 N © od oe ‘nate? (oe 8 87 es 2 a N — a * * r 8 Pee F ‘ a ee * ‘et be ie 8 Biwe N * N : 2 A >, ‘ 4 . ews * n — 2 MOBS oss r ea a Na mnt N “= Me? pl ha 4 * ’ : — 3 n ee . * A Aw eed ‘wee fae le ** N e 1 oy ¥ ee Fl vada Sad as . Wee ge g a ¥ — > N * rn * 2 e 8 © : 2 — = 1 > 3 a 8 4 c+ — — ee — - —— Re — — k — 2 4 — 1 2 3 — x 2 ry “4% „ “« a * * n ‘ . > 0 7 * 9 . J — * N > : . Fie . . on 5 a“ _ * . a g ‘ “= . 4 — » t 8 1 1 7 54 — * * 8 we * 9 — „ N 7 > A ai 15 > i 0 “ 9 2 : wy — - * , or * 9 > 7 1 N » a a . ae. 8 * * » A 5 “ * ' * 0 , * 7 419 . 4 2 8 — . 5 1 > 4 —JACQUES LOEB, Professor of Biology in Chicago University, — 4 a SEA- URCHIN WITHOUT ITS SPINES 77S a A 2 See 5 2 Pre ee Sa ͤ ee 8 Re rn, 75 ans ‘ 3 * oo true of thowe processes ™ an Iving things. Consequently, Prot. Leeds theory opens up a wonderful vista. Death is born with life itself. It is - existent with life It is as much ah a0 tualty as life Moreover, cautiously wrapped up in scientific phrases u the in- timation that death may be scientifically proved to be another birth into another life—a mere episode in an endless succes- sion ef transformations. But having determined what it was that the poisonous potassium cyanide had done for the eea-urchin egg—namely, defeated the death process within it—Prof Loeb was brought to the questions of how the oyanide of potassium had delayed death and why It delayed death. This led him to the con- clusions expressed in his paper upon the relation between electricity and life. In other words, he decided that the cyanide of potassium had been effective because of the electrical energy which it had brought to bear. Electricity thus becomes the basis of life. Properly understood, it may some time of- fer to man the means of prolonging life in- definitely. In a series of fascinating papers pub- ished: about 1885 the German biologist, Weissman, sought to prove by scentific de- Auctions that in unciellular structures animals of the lowest order—no such thing as death takes place. He also concluded that death ts not a natural, but an ac- quired habit, so to speak, which became fixed in the world of life at a definite time in the history of life phenomena. Un- fortunately, the habit was acquired ages before man made his appearance prolong life indefinitely. I ts conesivabdie, of course, that there may come a ‘time when death will not be necessary in the scheme of evolution, or at any rate that « much longer life will not be incompatible with man's surrounding In the future, diseases will have been conquered, per- haps, and long lite will not mean con- tinual suffering. Gentler and higher thoughts will have reduced mental and 4piritual friction to a minimum. Bilectrici- ty, being the basis of life would certainly, it seems, furnish the means of life and ob- viate the struggle for subsistence. The precise experiments by which Prof. Loeb reached his second conclusion as to electricity as the basis of life phenomena are less easy to olear of technical terms than the first, relating to the real nature of death. Electricity, Prof. Loeb observed, affects protoplasm the life-cerm) ina more univer- sal and effective way than any other form of stimulus. If currents of electricity affect protoplasm, Prof. Loeb reasoned that elec- trickty in the form of ions (or theoretic di- visions of atoms charged with electricity) should also directly affect life processes. He began to experiment with a view of finding out just when electrical ions become and killed them, while another, apparently less destructive, had a quickening effect. lyfish were found to * 5 2 , 5 7. t=? 3 4 — b Ve 5 4 n & Tn 4 Feb, HEE 3 dat 1157 ri — — — i 3 + 1 ‘ 41 1 * ae , 7 a 7 . 15 9 2 3 * I * 4 5 2 a, : 3 1 I 1

Page 36

* * e ant wale : * . . * , « - : 1 35 7 vi’ * Weiß 1 * ** ’ * A wet i. ; 4 0 % : * „„ ö 99 . ae i * 8 * oe. ‘ 1 7 a « i ee . 1 . 4 oe 8 1 * e * — * * 1 * err es aot ge p : ae. 4 2 * * * * * * 1 ' * : ge ae ee r ae, : 7 7 1 1 JRN LNG 5 * 4 i 42 = — — — — 1 Bd me — a ** N 4 N 8 8 é bs 3 1 "a ere” — x cat © tp FS or Woo a . y rt uh Phe 3 is 5 =. * 1 N a * 4 2 pt ae em ae Lee 8 1 „ = = 8 re eS 2 A 2 * 8 1 7 * — ** 1 y my * dad * 1 * TZ 2 bs + > ey 4 a i 1 4 5 8 7 N la 7 a ö ; 2 n 0 N 1 n * f 1 2 : > 8 4 > 2 N 8 „ “ate 5 a 0 — - - er K * * ‘ns s . * 8 > 1 n N = A 8 +... — Bm exntnne a 5 x Sal x c+ : — r * * * 9 r GKEA | APES ENABLE Recent Experiments by European Scientists on Living Animals to Determine Facts That Will Be of Service in the Treatment of Diseases of the Human Brain. UFFERERS from diseases of the nerv- S ous system, particularly such as cause interruption of the muscular action, may have reason to bless the mem- ory of certain great apes, who have co- @perated unselfishly with English surgeons end scientists to demonstrate new facts concerning the brain. The scientific partnership was fatal to the apes. But they lived admired and died unt versally respected, and their photographs will be handed down in medical history. The object of the experimenters was to find as nearly as possible just where the motor centers of the human brain are—so that if the nerves of a man’s middle finger ‘or his toe or his arm are paralyzed or oth- erwise affected by some trouble that cannot be traced to a local cause, doctors shall know just what part of the brain to exam- ine for disease, and surgeons shall know to the minute fraction of an inch just where to cut into the skull in order to save lite. Experiments to determine these facts had been tried many times with fair success on many especies of animals. Much was learned. But the differences between the brains of a lower animal, like a cat or a dog, and of a higher animal, like a man, are 80 different in detail] that the localiza- tion of motor centers in those animals did not furnish the data needed to localize the centers of motor energy in the human brain. The areas whence certain body im- pulses radiated were known in a general way, but the knowledge was not so exact that the physician could lay his finger on that part of the buman skull and say, “Here is the place that orders the tongue to wag’ or This is the telegraph key that orders the left eye to shut.“ | Study of the brains dt the higher apes showed that their gray matter was suffi- ciently like that of a man to justify the belief that investigations made on the brute would furnish knowledge about the human drain. To understand the experiments thot- oughly, it is well to remember that the brain may be roughly divided into two great portions—the frontal and the ooci- top of the human head and down on each side at about the region of the temples. All that part of the brain which lies in front of ‘it, that is, the brain that is over the eyes of ita various physica! functions. the great telephone central station, or, use another electric term, the great varying pressure along the feed wires of nerves to the various engines of the heart, arms, legs, eyes, mouth, nose and other or- gans, That leaves nearly the whole rear portion of the brain, by far the greater bulk, ex- tending as it does from the temples to the back of the head; and from the back of the forehead down to the spinal cord, with no mechanical work to do so far as is known. Thus, it seems certain that we must look in that part of the brain for the solution of the mystery of thought and soul-life. The fact that this purely physical part of the brain has been found to be 80 re- markably large in the apes, suggests inter- esting and far reaching speculations on thé possible new disceveries that may be made with continulng experiments that shall aim at stimulation and excitation of this anterior portion of the brain with the view of finding out what the higher mental life of the great apes is like. It is evident that, since only a compara- tively limited portion of their brains is used: to govern and control and produce the ordinary material and mechanical functions of life, the anterior brain, being so con- siderable in size, must have more work to do than either secientific or popular theory has been willing to assign to. the apes. They may prove to be far more near- er to being thinking creatures with a rea- soning intelligence than we have dreamed. The apes that were used for the expert ments were chimpanzees. The chimpanzce is placed as being next to the gorilla in brain development. ‘The gorilla comes im- mediately after man and the chimpanzee follows. The orang-outang is third. The animals were anesthetized and tiny openings made in their skulls. Great care was taken to prevent shock and to cause no suffering of any kind either during the operation or subsequently. This was dic- tated not only by humanity, but also by scientific requirements, for the action of the brain could not have been studied with any promise of precise results had the con- ditions not been as nearly normal as possi- ble. | After the wound had healed entirely one electrode from an electric battery was fas- tened to the wrist of the chimpanzee in the form of a bracelet, and the other electrode, in the form of a fine plantinum point on a spring, was brought to touch the outer surface of the brain scftly and gently, avoiding any undue pressure. Thus, as the experiments progressed with many monkeys, the areas that controlled the movement of the organs and limbs of the body. became mapped out bit by bit If a certain part of the cortex of the fron- tal lobe of the brain received the current, the ape thrust out his fingers; the current applied to another place made him thrust out his tongue. Other impulses e the eyes close suddenly or the arms d legs" move and jerk. All these things happened apparently much to the victim’s astonish- mr nt and often dismay, for they certainly had had no intention of performing such acts. It was highly comical to see the amazed and alarmed expression on the face of the chimpanzee when his left hand SG@ENTISTS 0 KNOL — THE HUMAN BRAIN — — — — — — — — — I lag 1 cab y 44 healt a J 4 N | . ’ 4 * a 161.485 7 AND UNS ACTION 2 — ‘ \ " \ * > i N 1 1 it | i . \ ' * N . N ANY WA Wu) SAN | the ankle. In front of these two are the centers that command the knee and the hip. The shoulder is controlled from a cen- ter that lies almost underneath that line on the forehead where the hair begins. A little lower down is the elbow center. Be- low that again is the dynamo that sends currents through to the wrist. Over the eyes and between the temples in the fore- head are the telegraph stations that con- nect directly with the fingers and thumb, The power impulses that control the eyes and eyelids are in that part of the brain which les almost directly behind them. Under and behind the eye-controlling por- tion is the portion that has charge of the jaw. There are two distinct jaw centers. One controls the opening and the other the closing of the jaw. Further inside dt the brain are the cells that control the vocal chords and the organs of mastication. Almost directly following the experiments on apes came two cases of injury to human brains which proved that the discoveries of the motor centers furnished fair work- ing bases for treatment of the human pa- tient. The first case was that of a man who suffered from Jacksonian epilepsy. The surgeons found after long investiga- tion that he had sustained an injury of the surface of the brain immediately in front of the fissure of Rolando. This part of the brain in the ape controlled the foot ! g ef The next case was that had been struck with a parietal region of the skull. This behind the fissure of Rolando been located as the center of the stomach. lat II ul | skull and extract Then they drained formed and which, a hole in the a . . tles. He showed from the blow. conscious more he began to demand the time that he was food. The more food, gry he seemed to be. put on his supply by grew fat rapidly. Bro were all alike to him, voraciously as an gested everything animal. Dr. Paul Sollier, the authority on n and characterizes the boy's bulimia (excessive demands of the st tation of the stomach center in lobe of the brain. * ifs 2 . 2 - . ie SS Ree) gone F I * * * zr P * * g ’ * 9 1 i ai. * ** 2 or = ad 1 * es. 2 ow ; 2 2 ioe - c r „ si af Py Re EF vi . * * oe 2 SS a a Re eae * Pee aes, 8 T regt h * al yy ea = The object of the experimenters was to find as nearly as possible just where the moter centers of th buman brain are—so that if the nerves of a man's middle finger or his toe or shall know just what part of the brain to examine for disease suddenly clenched itself without his desire and then as suddenly shot forward. He looked as if he thought that he had been bewitched. After the experiments had been concluded it was found possible to make a map of the brain that left hardly an inch in doubt as head. The eyes and other organs of the to its function, so far as the frontal lobe face are controlled from the lowest part of the frontal brain. was concerned. A curious fact is that the extremities farthest away from brain are controlled head, controls the toes. Immediately de- by parts of the brain well on top of the low it Mes the center that sends orders to his arm are paralyzed, doctors The tov of the head, just behind the fore- Pcst-Dispatch. , — Continued from Page 3 of This Magazine. energy which, in its essential nature, is electricity. a Up to this time it has been supposed that the nerves were strings of minute cells, contracting and expanding under an impulse which no one could explain. Th efollowing extract from a paper by Prof. Jacques Loeb explains in brief the scope of the discoveries recently made with regard to the true nature of death. It le taken from the January number of the Journal of Physiology. It appeared simultaneously with the meeting of scien- Leebs inquiry into the true nature of death. ; By JACQUES LOEB. B proven by Loeb that the unfertilized mature eggs of a sea urchin die com- Ser, The same eggs, however, live a longer ‘time when caused to develop either arti- Water from them, or naturally, by al- Jing a spermatozom to enter. tits in Chicago and gives a summary of Y former experiments it has been paratively soon when deposited in sea wa- by extracting a certain quantity From this Loeb concluded that there are two kinds of processes going on in the egg ~one which leads to the death and disinte- Sration of the egg—a mortal process, and @ second. which leads to cell divisions and further development. The latter process inherits or modifies the mortal process. With this assumption the problem of the prolongation of the life of the cell was given a concrete form. According to this idea, death and disintegration are due to specific processes which take place in the @g6 and possibly in other or all living mat- ter. Those processes must be checked in erder to render life possible. The specific life phenomenon are, as far as their chemical side is concerned, chiefly, if ‘not altogether, catalytic phenomena. Hence, phenomena without permanently altering the constitution of living matter. Among all the agencies which act in this " this condition most perfectly. or inhabits a number of enzymatic pro- poisoned potassium cyanide solution for 168 hours showed the beginnings of develop- ment upon test. Not only the power of sexual, but also of parthenogenetic development is pro- longed through the potassium cyanide. Lack of oxygen does not prolong or pro- longs but little, the life of the unfertilized eggs. 7 As long as we consider death as some- thing merely negative (namely the cessa- tion of certain processes), it must appear extremely paradoxical that the life of the unfertilized egg & the sea urchin should be prolonged by applying one of the most deadly poisons. But the paradoxical ele- ment disappears when we start from the assumption which led us to these experi- ments—namely, that, in the unfertilized eggs specific fortal processes are going on, which are checked or modified by the pro- cess of sexual or osfatic fertilization. These specific processes are also checked by potassium cyanide, which substitutes for the destructive action of these processes a condition of suspension of life. We may next consider the question, What is tho nature of the mortal processes in the unfertilized egg, and how can fertilization check them? No definite answer is possi- ble at present. The mortal processes may consist in self-indigestion or in other enzy- matic processes, or they may not be cata- lytic at all. How the act of fertilization may modify or check such processes is not beyond an- alogy. We know that a full supply of oxygen decreases the fermentative action of zymase. Spitzer has made it probable that the -e"' nucleus contains an oxydizing agent, nag. :- ly, the nuclo-proteids. The process of fer- tilization results, in the egg of the sea- urchin, in a rapid series of successive Cell divisions, n each of which the contents of the nucleus are scattered throughout the cell. It is easily conceivable that this peri- odio spreading or mixing of the nucleus and the cells may modify the chemical processes in the egg and check the mortal processes. The experiments were made at a summer temperature, which probably never went below 20 degrees C. during our experiments, but was considerably higher at times. The e@gs from several females were used for each experiment, and precautions were ap- plied to guard against contamination of the eggs by spermattozoa. The eggs were distributed into various finger-bowls or flasks, which contained sea water, to which various quantities of po- tassium cyanide (K. C. N.) had been added. We found that the duration of life was longer when the eggs were kept in K. C. N. solutions that varied between N-500 and N-. (This t a weak solution of potas- ye — bear od 2 F — Sa. Ee ee IR | | PROF. LOEB'S DISCOVERY OF THE SECRET OF LIFE 90 to 100 hours. Eggs, taken out after 168 hours, were still alive, but could not be made to develop beyond the _ eight-cell stage. NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Special Ccrrespondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HOMAS A. EDISON, the wizard of electricity, and other prominent sci- entists, were shown the statement by Prof. Loeb on the nature of life and death. By THOMAS A. EDISON. T is my belief that every atom of mat- | ter is intelligent, deriving energy from the primordial germ. The intelligence of man is, I take it, the sum of the intel- ligencies of the atoms of which he is com- posed. . The human body, I think, is maintained in its integrity by the Intelligent persistence of its atoms, or rather by an agreement between the atoms so to persist. When the harmonious adjustment is destroyed the man dies and the atoms seek other relations. 0 I cannot regard the odor of decay but as the result of the efforts of the atoms to disassociate themselves; they want to get away and make new combinations. Man may be regarded in some sort as a microsm of atoms agreeing to constitute his life as long as order and discipline can be main- tained. But, of course, there is disaffection, re- bellion and anarchy, leading eventually to death and through death to new forms of life. For life I regard as indestructible— that is, if matter is indestructible. There is a close affinity between vital en- ergy and electricity. I do not say they are identical; on the contrary, I say they are very like. Still, here it is necessary to be guarded, because so many different forms of elec- tricity are known to science that it would be rash to say positively that we shall not classify vital energy as a form of elec- tricity. I believe that there are only two things in the universe—matter and energy. By F. L WEISMAN. BATH itself and the longer or shorter D duration of life depend entire!y on adaptation. Death is not an e sen- tial attribute of living matter. It is neither necessarily associated with reproduction nor a necessary consequence of it. Death is to be looked upon as an occur- rence which is advantageous to the species, as a concession to the outer conditions of life, and not as an absolute necessity es- sential inherent in life itself. Death—that is, the end of life—is by no means, as is usually assumed, an attribute : * ’ 8 *, Aa ‘ 1 * ere 3 a oe ae ö o> 8 . . TB i % > Pe 3 * 2 x2 5 7 2 a 2 J - * 2 ee i i wr, A oe ee . 22 7 . * . . e ‘ 3 — are fulfilled they conitnue to live, and they thus carry the potentiality of unending life in themselves. There cannot be the least doubt, however, that the higher organisms, as they are now constructed, contain within themselves the germs of death. In a certain sense the causes of the du- ration of life must be contained in the or- ganism itself, and cannot be found in any of its external conditions or circumstances. But structure and chemical composition—in short, the physiological constitution of. the body in the ordinary sense of the word—are not the only factors which determine the duration of life. This conclusion forces it- self upon our attention as soon as the at- tempt is made to explain existing facts by these factors alone: There must be some other additional cause contained in the or- ganism as an unknown and invisible part of its constitution, a cause which deter- mines the duration of life. I consider that death is not a primary necessity, but that it has been secondarily acquired as an adaptation. I believe that life is endowed with a fixed duration, not because it is contrary to its nature to be unliminted, but because the unlimited exist- ence of individuals would be a luxury with- out any corresponding advantage. 1 am led to believe that the organism does not finally cease to renew the wornout cell materials because the nature of the cells did not permit them to multiply in- definitely, but because the power of multi. plying indefinitely was lost when it ceased to be of use. By PROF, ERNST HAECKEL, Ode life itself is a chemico-physt. ö cal process, based on the matabalism (or interchange of material) of al- dumenates. Humanity is but a transitory phase of the evolution of an eternal} substance, a particular phenomenal form of matter and energy. What we call soul is, in my opinion, a natural phenomenon. The belief in the immortality of the hu- man soul is a dogma which is in hopeleas contradiction with the most solid em pineal truths of modern science. By THOMAS H. HUXLEY. will, remains clay, separated by artifice and not by nature from the commonest brick er sur.died clod. , Thus it becomes clear that all living pow- ey 5 AF Y Ftv 2 r * 2 . * + Pie aes 1. r 2282 T IS an extraordinary and capricious MODERN ] turn in the wheel of destiny that has brought Mark W. Harrington, former chief of the United States Signal Service, 1 N 1 | 1 N ex- professor of mathematics at the Univer- sity of Pekin, China, and but recently president of the University of Washington, THE O ATH to the positidn of a roller of logs at Port Blakely, Wash., at wages of $1.50 a day. S A MAN more likely to tell the truth Yet Mark Harrington, so recently a con- ] after he has raised his right hand and | spicuous figure in the scientific and intel- sworn on the Bible that he will do sor] lectual Ife of the world, does not resent Modern nations are coming to doubt this. the necessity of grinding dally labor, nor In Germany oaths have been abolished al-/ chafe.at taking his place each morning together. In England and Australia the in a gang of uncouth and illiterate mill- solemn affirmation has now as much force} hands. as the most solemn oath. In France no] it was poverty and temporary fll fortune oath is required of members of the legtsla- and no tragic or romantic episode pace ture. brought Harrington to his present pass, an The taking of an oath is a very ancient ana’ ne 84 he believes that his practice, and it has been followed by the luck will return to him and that if he works people of all countries. The Medes and patiently he may in time regain the eml- 8 8 oe and ars nence he 80 qenervesty wen — untortu- rians swore. Stian and pagan, savage lost. Strong, h y, am ous, Har- and civilized men, all swore and still swear. 4 is orang Bem p> only to be again The Bible teems with oaths. And probably] that which he was before. a time will never come when the oath wil] Mark W. Harrington is’ ex-chief of the have altogether died out of the world. United States weather bureau, ex-professor r amnams at Oe Valveanine: tS orms. In E . , , er holder of the chair of mathe- and America, among other places, it is tak- — ae Ath Arbor University and but re- — pedo F yor cently president of the 7 d * — . an honorary member of the world’s 2 method of raising the hand is prac- Se ae 1 ateatatll and geographi- ticed. Parsees sometimes give rise to much per- ere lents and broad in education plexity in our courts. They strongly object vam than one channel. to being sworn on the Bible, and claim the he won fame in 2 ° boo right to make the oath as in their own | Botenist, a oe , — 5 3 — — ga country- namely, by holding the tail ot a tronomer-he is all o yo * * cow. The cow being a sacred animal in the fate has swept him into. 1 — eyes ot the Parsee, he can comfhit no ein The former . a * 8 pie now while touching it. But there is fortunately | rer in a cabin d trom slabs sawee from an alternative. In the city of London] the outer faces of the great fir logs. It con- courts, some years ago, it being imprac- tains but one room and that a smal) one. It is furnished with a couple of chairs, a ticable to procure a cow, a Parsee took a . table, stove and bedstead. A shelf made sacred relic out from his bosom and, hold-. 2 ing it aloft, swore impressively, By God, from rough lum 2 7 2 — and God Omniscient, and God Omnipresent, | wall over the rude table is piled high and God Almighty.” books. They are either treatises on mathe- Mahometans are much opposed to swear- ma tles astronomy, botany or other sclen- ing. When they do swear it is a very sol-| tific subjects. Pen and ink and a pile of Pa- the table. Occasiona! sheets peep emn ceremony, and is performed by holding | Per ie on th 1 hich 8 the Koran in the right hand, placing the from beneath this pile on w on are left hand on the forehead and bringing the head down to the book. A Mahometan nev- er commits perjury. In India their prejudice against swearing is so strong that the gov- ernment allows them to affirm. Ot all the oaths the Buddhist one comes nearest to what an oath should be. Al- though we swear to tell the whole truth, we either do not understand what we prom- ise to do or we evade the obligation. The Buddhist cannot fall into the former error, packs his lunch bucket, heavy spiked boots FROM A HIGH ae GOVERNMENT OFFICE TO LOG ROLLING PIPPI DPOF 9900000000 ‘Romarkable Ill-Fortune of a Learned Man Who : Was Once Chief of the United States Signal Service. | H 4 Ww * . arn) er r ‘ > * . j Int aft 5 i 28 Here he studied at the University sic, spending much of his ony and earning honors in of that kingdom. Thence N Asia, and spent the following in kin, at whose famous was Sl twlevemonth professor of mathematicn, = During the latter part of he was elected to the chair of the University of a per Barres the same position at se. Michigan. While instructing the undergrad> 5 3 a 3 fox, Nigel 5 eis 2 4 i! i ge r i — throughout the United mained until 1891, when he was of the weather bureau of the ~ During this year he was vice-president 6f — the International Meteorological ‘Cong at Munich, whose members came from af parts of the world, He held this a until 18%. During his incumbency he ai@ — a much in the way of changing the old aye 1 present plans, which are best in the world. At Ann Arbor in founded the American Meteorologica) nal, which he managed during the institution. : ee =D ; * reo new buildings at first overtook bim. stirring the state in 14115 i * t 1 * n . ° — ‘ rl : aa N pia Ss ms ip =) * “ 5 ig * . , ~~ ‘a 4 a ° \ 0 7 3 1 . 4 i 9 few 2 4 — 2 n . end 3 N 7 3 0 * th De ody 4 a ö . A 4 * 2 * * *. “a ** n rt „ , ü ‘te, _— F . 2 Fu. F N oe aa

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T HE MISSOURI AUDUBON SOCIETY has within six months become a It is battling for going to show the economic value of birds to every farmer in Missouri. ‘ Missouri’s birds. It is It is going to drive the wing and feather from women’s hats, the market hunter from the field, and the egg collector from the thicket. Missouri village and town the present laws and the need for more. It is going to post in every It is issuing thousands of circulars asking what the extent of disappearance of birds is, what sorts are disappearing most rapidly, why they are disappearing, and what can be done to stop it. It is going before the next Missouri legislature with thousands of Missourians behind its plea for laws which will awaken the people of the state 10 a realization that the birds of Missouri are not to be ruthlessly slain. president of the Missouri Audubon Te weeks ago Walter J. Blakely, the congregation ‘ Society, addressed of the St. Louls Spiritual Church of the ‘Unity on the active campaign which the Missouri Audubon Society has undertaken in defense of Missouri's birds. Mr. Blakely is one of many Missourians who have begun a personal missionary work for the birds. Their object is to arouse @ public sentiment which will enable them to secure at the hands of the next Missou- fl legislature legislation sufficient for the society's needa. The Missouri Audubon Society was or- ganized but little more than six mouths ago, but even now it is recognized as the Most active bird society in the West. If it is true that no other state has so many birds as Missouri, it is equally true that no other western state at least has so many bird champions. Some of these have written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch brief Statements of what is planned, what is practicable and what is desirable in the work of saving Missouri's birds. By WALTER J, BLAKELY, Pres- ident Missouri Audubon Society. H Audubon Society o“ Missouri! wants T to save the birds 1 desires not only to check the presen’ impending annihilation of our birds, but to restore them to thelr numbers of forme) years. The Audubon Society appeals to the senti- mental and humane side of those of esthet- fo and merciful natures; the utilitarian and practical side of the political econo- mist, and to the legal and equltable side of the reformer and lover of justice. The United States Department of Agricul- cure estimates the annua! damage to Amer- ican crops by insects at $300,000,000. How great, then, is the need to protect the in- sectivorous birds? Let us consider a world without birds— a world from which there has been elim- inated the countless clouds of warblers placed for our delectation; forests silent and parks void of color and barren of life. Would not every tree appear as a tomb- stone commemorating the death and de- struction of the gentle creatures which personified the soul of nature? A dismal contemplation, truly! Yet this is the in- evitable end foreseen by the friends of birds and lovers of nature as they wit- ness the reckless slaughter by all sorts of people for all kinds of purposes. By GEO. J. CHAPMAN, Mem ber the Missouri Fish Commission. HE MISSOURI AUDUBON SOCIETY ff has an even greater object than the Protection of the state's birds. It is going to better the present melancholy cAnditions relative to the fishes in Missou- ri's streams and lakes. The protection of the birds and fishes is a grand work deserving encouragement. The way to encourage it is to become a member of the Missouri Au- Gubon Society. It has a noble work for every lover of nature. The work of the Missouri Fish Commission restocking the “Jakes and waters with fish loses its efficiency unless these fishes are protecte where they are placed. By P. H. FELKER, Vice-President Missouri Audubon Society. TTHOUT a strong, practical tective law little can be accom- plished towards checking the rap- id extermination of our song birds, game birds, game animals and fish To “kill something’ seems to be implanted in the mature of every boy and man and this Gesire must be restrained by law the same as are other evils. Appeals to reason, senti- ment, etc., will be nominally acquiesced in pro- by all violators of the law, but they wih go on violating just the same. All laws in this state have failed be- cause there has been no funds providing for their enforcement. No matter how good a law may be on the statute books, it will not UB self- -enforcing ard law of-/ ficers will not enforce it without compen- sation. What this state needs, in a gen- eral way, is some amendments to the pres- ent law and an appropriation of funds for its enforcement. The proper protection of birds cannot be accomplished except along with the general hes protecting game and fish. Tne present sections of the law regarding the destruction of birds are all right with the exoeption that the pen- alties are too small. What is needed in this state in the way of amendments to the present law should be along the fol- lowing lines: Prohibiting the eale of game at all sea- sons of the year. Prohibiting the shipment of game out- side the state. No game to be shipped in the state er- cept under certain regulations and when accompanied by the hunter. Limit the amount of game to be killed per day or season and the amount to be had in possession at any one time. Make a close season for all game fish during their spawning time and put a size limit on all fish to be sold whether game or food fishes. It will also be necessary to provide funds for the enforcement of the law and this may be accomplished either by license on the hunter by a tax on guns or by di- rect appropriation. The latter ts the most sensible way if the legislators can be in- duced to make the appropriation. Secretary of Agriculture. T the rate with which our birds are A being destroyed in America, it will take but two or three more genera- tions of the human race before they are entirely exterminated. In the more than three score and ten years that I have lived, bird life has been to me one of my chief delights, and I note with regret that there is not one song bird now where there were twenty in my boyhood days. If this destruction is al- lowed to continue, our groves and wood- lands will soon be as bare of the feath- ered warblers as our great Western plains are of the American bison, which once swarmed with them. This would be a national calamity. To assist in avoiding it becomes the duty of every American, male and female. The government has the right to protect this nation from a calamity so direful. The birds are the best friends of the farmer. o~— ALL MISSOURIANS ARE INVITED They destroy millions of destructive in- sects that prey upon nis fruits and crop. This devartation is fticreas » ' ir to year from the very tact that the feath- ereu creation, designed undoubtedly by the Creator to keep the depredatory insects in check, have been so decreased by the de- structive hands of men and boys. You ask—what is the remedy? We an- swer, a stringent law to be passed by Con- gress imposing severe penalties upon any one killing our song and insect destroying birds. Every law officer should be charged with the duty of enforcing this law. The teachers of every district schoo] in the United States should in some manner be reached and urged to impress upon the minds of school children the sinfulness and injury to the community caused by the destruction of birds or birds’ nests. And, finally, every father and mother ought, on all proper occasions, to impress upon their children the wickedness of bird and bird- nest destruction. They should inculcate in the minds of their chiidren a love for the feathery songsters and the necessity of fheir utmost protection. For this worthy object the Audubon Society of St. Louls was organized, and it ghould have the ac- tive, sealous support of every good citizen. By AUGUST REESE, Secretary the Missouri Audubon Society. UDUBON Societies, wherever firmly established, are the forerunners of effective bird and gane legislation — — — TO ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS. 1. Are birds and game (b) Game birds. decreasing in your locality? (a) Song and insectiverous birds. 2. About how many are there in comparison with the number 15 years ago? One-half. One-third. One-fourth. 3. What clas of men have been most destructive to the birds and game in your locality? 4. What species of birds and game are becoming extinct in your locality? CAUSES OF DECREASE IN BIRD AND ANIMAL LIFE. 1. Sportsmen. 2. Boys who shoot. g. Market Hunters, 4 Plume Hunters. 5. higg Collecting. 6. English sparrows. 7. Non-enforcement of game laws. 8. Trapping birds alive. *By Market Hunters is meant any per son who sells all or any part of game ' killed. and protection: It is an established fact that in the Au states where they flourish, protective laws have been enacted and are enforced, and the result has been an in- crease of bird and animal life of from % to 50 per cent within the past few years. The fact that Congress has taken cog- nizance of the indiscriminate slaughter of birds and game by passing the Lacey act, and the fact that a great many states have made radical changes in bird and game laws, led us to believe that the time is not far off when wanton destruction will cease. Sta- tistics prove that bird life has decreased nearly 50 per cent within the past 15 years. Millions of birds bearing the fatal gift of plumes, yearly forfeit their lives to satisfy fashion’s cruel dictates in the wearing of birds on women’s hats. A new and even greater danger than this threatens our birds. With the rapid disappearance of our game birds, song birds and others of their order, are served and devoured instead. The * — - — — — — — —— — — — — rege an traffic in these birds ts annom derond com- putatlon. At a recent seizure of illegal game in New York 15,000 of these were rob- bins, meadow larks, etc. These and other sad conditions were dis- cussed last year at an impromptu meeting of prominent St. Loulsans at the offices of L. T. Prict, with the result that the Audubon Bociety of Missouri sprang into existence. Its object is to so educate the inhabitants of this state as to create a Sen- timent that will insure the enactment and enforcement of libereal, yet effective bird and game laws From the beginning this society has met with merited support. Its membership com- prises well-known railroad officials, at- torneys, merchants, ex-senators and indus- trial and agricultural societies, who each joined as a body. Over 6,000 Audubon book- lets have been distributed throughout the state. The public press is giving this move- ment its hearty support. Under the aus- pices of the State Board of Agriculture, this society will have, in the near future, practical men in the field, giving lectures throughout the state on the necessity of bird and game protection. This society is in ofl ee Ate non DA Dee the southern states, urging the ie of Audubon societies; and reporta from several states are of an enceguraging na- ture. Our migratory birds are persecuted to a very great extent during their flight south, and while domiciled there The protection of migratory birds must be gen- eral, in order to be effective. The South should not rob the North of the fruit of her labor in the fields for protection. Technically, the work of Audubon secie ties is the protection of Dirds; however, as the quadrupeds and fish are doomed te annihilation in the same manner as birds, the Audubon Society of Missour! deems it proper to also throw the mantle of pre- tection around all these God's creatures, beneficial to mankind. We wish to call the attention ef the pub- lio to the fact that our work is strictly limited to the funds received from mem- bership fees. We, herefore, appeal to all of the publiic-spirited citizens te become members of the Audubon Society of Mis- souri, thus greatly aiding us in this worthy cause. The officers devote their time and services gratuitously. * SIM T. FRICE, President of the Buck Lake Hunting Cub. VERY true sportsman is in sympathy with the work of the Missouri Au- d@ubon Society and is anxious te 66 something to save to the state its feath- ered Nordicas, Calves and a huntsman, I make these The game laws of Missouri, Miinois should be in accord. be accomplished, the protection servation of birds i equally 4i each state, by the Audubon societies and by ‘ Hi * — tr only give literal obedience te but should aid the state au prohibiting sales of game be. imposed for violation subjecta that can only be property posed of by men whe are familiar with the habits of different species of birds and animals, and who thoroughly comprehend the necessity for their protection. Conflict practical solution of the tecting game within named, SOME O3SERVATIONS THE DECLINE OF MATRIMONY The Philosopher’s Remarks to Mr. Hennessey Set Down by Fin- ley P. Dunne. Copyright 1902. AN @ man marry on twinty-five dollars?” asked Mr. Dooley. “He can if he can get th’ money.” said Mr, Hennen. “Well, sir,” eaid Mr. Dooley, here's a judge on th’ binch gays twinty-five dollars is as much as a man needs to enther th’ sacred bonds—twinty-five dollars beside th’ nerve, an’ he has te have that annyhow. Th’ pa-apers has took it up an’ some ts fr it an’ ts again it. A few iditors believes it oan be done en less; others thinks it can’t be done undher thirty at th’ outside. A larned lawyer says that a man whe wud lure a young girl away fr'm her muste lessons whin u she asked him fr twinty-six dollars he'd have to signal fr help, u nawthin’ short tv a criminal. Nearly all th’ nam acthresses in th' counthry has been interviewed ' mn’ they say that if marrid at all they cud not see their ‘way clear r less thin a millyion tv money. They think Dad judge meant a divorcee. Lookin’ over th’ argymints ‘pro an’ con, Hinnissy, I come to th’ conclusion that th’ e ie wrong an' times has changed. nn I was a boy all © man needed was a little en- | t tr'm th’ fam'ly, an account with a liveryman om with th’ parish priest an’ there he was. 2 too, ed's * — u wasn't 140 ak . i ate 2 ‘ — ee ee ̃˙ 6%;ö22P 8 ’ . on Wao hE OE REE NST SS MES ” * — 7 * = — 3 * — 4 * e 2 [eon oy ey, 2 3 E +> Da 3 * le a bar. A marrid man can always find wurruk to do. He's got to. But no wan iver thought fv askin’ him to skin open his bank book. They wasn’t anny such things. They wasn't anny banks. He didn’t have to pin a cashier's check to th’ proposal] an’ put in a sealed bid. If th’ girls in my time an’ this part iv town had to walt fr an opulent business man with twinty-five or thirty dollars, manny iv thim wud be waitin’ at this minyit. Wo looked on mathrimony as a dhraft on posterity, as Mark Hanna wud say, an' not as an invistmint. We ar- gyied ‘that while th’ childher was growin’ up we'd be un- aher no expinse an’ when they d finished their schoolin’ an' was able to take up th’ stern jooties iv life an’ go to wurruk, say between th’ age iv siven an’ nine, they cud support us in luxury. Th’ young ladies had none th’ best iv us. They had no money too, slong with th’ rest tv their charms. It was no case iv matchin’ coopons in thim happy days. Th’ father tv th’ fam'ly niver thought iv sindin’ in an expert accountant to look over th’ young man's books an’ decide whether his invistments was sound, an’ if th’ young man had th’ nerve to ask his father-in-law was he still on the payroll twudn't be th’ sacramint tv mathri- mony he'd require. If th’ young man was kind to th’ dog, smoked seegare that were not made be th’ rubber thrust an’ cud pase ivry second saloon without a pang, he was U- legible fr to enther th’ frst tam ies in th’ neighborhood an' sometimes even th’ last. We was too dilicate fr to speak Iv marredge as though ‘twas like buyin’ a pound tv tinpinny “nails. Durin’ th’ coortship no wan around th’ house iver let on that annything was in th’ air, though wanst in awhile, they was a giggie whin th’ dure bell rung an’ th’ ol” man wud give a wink to th’ clock an’ go out into th’ kitchen. We spint most fv our time in th’ kitchen while th’ preliminaries was bein’ arranged. Th’ coortsh!p 1 think int on be a complete system tv signals long befure Mar- = A ORR, co * = > sa Me ah? BY MR. DOOLEY AA heiress come back fr’m th’ parlor an’ fell into a clinch with her mother an’ th’ proud father yawned an’ wint te 904. That was all they was to it. No wan assayed young La- tharyo Hinnissy iv th’ sixth ward. If they heari he had twinty-five dollars, they'd begin f'r to make an allybi ready f'r him. I mind whin Hogan was goin’ to marry Cassidy's daughter. 1 haven't a eint,“ he says. Hurry up an' marry thin,’ says Cassidy, ave.’ That's th’ way it was in thim good ol’ days an’, be hivena, I think that’s th’ way it is now among the likes iv ua An’ that's a good thing f'r th’ men that own th’ rollin’ mills. It wudden't do to take anny chanse goin’ up an’ Gown Ar-rchey road offerin’ ye'’ersilf without th’ cash for- feit. Some wan might call ye. But it’s diffrent among th’ best families. T's far different. I read be the pa-apers in this conthrovarsy that if a man can't show down a bank account that wud make Andhrew Carnaygie feel like goin’ cack to wurruk, he might as well make up his mind te re- main a gay bachelor till he falls fr'm th’ cab fr th’ las’ time. Not fr him th’ joys tv marrid life, th’ futman at the dure tellin’ him his wife has not come home yet, th’ prattlin’ tv th’ tendher infant as it is rocked to sleep in th’ incybator, th’ frequent letthers fr'm abroad askin’ him if th’ dhraft come. Ne rayspictable woman wud have him while he was gettin’ th money an’ none cought te have him afther he’s got it. “Manetime th’ price tv mathrimonyal coopon fours gees up till hardly annywan can think fv entherin’ thim. A man believes th’ judge was wrong an’ says he, Tu niver con- dimn Mary Josephine to be a poor man’s wife. Tu wait till I get a miliyion.’ It’s not so hard te get « millyion nowadays if ye pick out th’ right people to get it trum. but it takes some time an befure th’ eager suitor has landed enough to sit in th’ game, he's considherably past ‘or ye might? Se GR ted scat IN POOLE: r a if / Durinꝰ th’ c cortship no wan around th’ house iver let on that annything was in th’ a We spint most iv our time in th’ kitchen while th’ preliminaries was bein’ arranged, bet wan mn th’ wealth y heiress come back fr m th’ parlor an’ fell into a clinch with her mother an’ the proud father yawned an wir t to bed.“ th’ age tv consint. Manetime father, too, hasn't been idle He's bethrayed a few thrusts mailt an’ put a story or two on th’ house. Se whin th’ young man comes up wan band around. Noe, Mike, I think « gr-reat deal fv ye, but niver, niver will I consint that a daughter tv mine shud 1 ready. “I Gent knew meat . . ett | I don’t know that I eught te worry about it I havens noticed anny reduction tn th’ number tv marredge henne dar be Gay. Th’ Kubclowskie an’ th’ Wittsinskis sti] are — “euchangin’ vows, an’ if they've got more thin twinty-Gve : Gollars apiece I'd like to know where they got u an’ nr ee Tre ay eee ee ee + . 888 A OO e e e lt rich an’ th’ exthremely poor who're almost an — 3 — ͤ— Dane — 7 Pj aaa 8 b Oe

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+4 7 E n- , - _- AIRSHIPS. DE St, Louis May See Next Year the Dirigible upon anything known before. mont 8 A } began experiments of their own to ascer- tein the facts. They both selected plane surfaces for trial, and reached much the same results as to the lifting power and résistance which are to be obtained from air at various angles of inclination and Balloons, Aeroplanes and Flying Machines at various spends These proved to be of Santos-Dumont, Gount Zeppelin, Max- im, Langley, Chanute, Wright, Ader, Har- grave, Roze and Phillips. the World’s Greatest Navigators of Air. $100,000 to the inventor who will exhibit at St. Louis in 1903 the most a HE directors of the Lousiana Purchase Fair have offered a cash prize of practicable and serviceable airship or flying machine, and another $100,000 for lesser prizes and expenses of the contest. The offer is not yet a month old, but it is so in harmony with the spirit of the age that already it has elicited from the whole world a commendation so em- phatic and enthusiastic that there can be no doubt at all that the conte fs going to be the most remarkable in history, from a scientific viewpoint, at least. It will bring together many geniuses of many lands—the exponents of the balloon, the aeroplane and the many wierd bat-li ce. bird-like and fish-like flying ma- chines. Santos-Dumont says he will come. Hiram Maxim says he will come. Octave Chanute, expert in aerostatics and engineering, and confrere to the fair commission in charge of the arrangements for the airship contest, says practical- ly all the men who are attempting to fly in many parts of the world will try for the rich prize St. Louis offers. In addition to Maxim, the Englishman, and San- tos Dumont. the Brazilian, there are Langley, Chanute and Wright, the Ameri- can exponents of the aeroplane; Hargrave, the Australian; Ader and Roze, the Frenchmen: Count Zeppelin, the German; Phillips, an Englishman, and many others of lesser fame who are expected to participate. The contest is open to the world and to every type of machine. It is perhaps the mbdst striking feature thus far suggested for the Fair, for just at this time science seems much nearer a solution of the problem of aerial navigation than it has been since the days of 16 & * — Daedalus of yore, And his son Icarus, who wore Upon their backs those wings of wax. oe — We read of in the almanacs.” chines will assemdle in fleet in the > city of St. Louis next year and pass fm review before the world in competition for the richest prize ever offered in all the history of aerostatics. It will be a flocking together of birds of a feather—the birds without life. Santos- Dumont, who recently won the $20,000 of- fered by M. Henri Deutsch to the man who would circle the Eifkel Tower in a ball and return to the starting point, alm four miles away, within o minutes sends word he will be at St. Louis with a larger and more powerful airship thar the one with which he electrified the scientufic world last November. Hiram Maxim, who built in England a malticiple aeroplane costing $100,000 announces that he will be @ competitor at St. Louis with a flying ma- chie he is planning to build, and an equally favorable response is expected from such experts as Count Zeppeline, Hargrave, Phil- lips, Ader, Roze, Langley, Chanute, Wright and many other inventors. No such prize as that which St. Louis offers has ever been offered in this channel of invention. Bes'de it the Deutsch prize was but a small incentive to aerostatic ge- nius. And yet the Deutsch prize brought forth the most successful attempts man bas ever made at aerial navigation. San- tos-Dumont built six ships before he made the trip around the tower within the time prescribed, and each one of these was an improvement upon the other So that if this enterprising young gentleman is to build another ship for the St. Louls con- test, as he’says he is, it is safe to assume that it will be an improvement upon the dirigible balloon which sailed around the great Paris tower with all the grace and poise of a bird., Santos-Dumont may fail of the prize at St. Louls, though his ship be ever so good but it iw certain that he will give an exhibition the like of which the world has not yet seen. Octave Chanute, which was th St. Louis last week by invitation of the fair director- ate and the airship commission, is famil- far with the work of all the navigators of the air. He is himself an enthusiast in serostatics, having given 30 of his 70 years to this study, and being. the inventor of the Chanute aeroplanes, with which flights have been made from slight hilitops to a @istanee of five and six hundred feet. Pro- fessor Chanute is a native of France, and has an international reputation in aerostat- fee. He was for several years chief engin- er of the Erie railroad in the United States and subsequently president of the Western Society of Engineers at Chicago. He has a technical knowledge of all the theories and * world’s airships and flying ma- facts of aerial navigation, and talked at length for the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By OCTAVE CHANUTE. KNOW of but three Americans who are experimenting with aerostatics. “These are Prof. A. 8. Langley, secre- tary of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. C.; Mr. Wilbur right, a Wealthy manufacturer of Dayton, O., and myself, We are all exponents of the aero- Plane, or fiying machine. Prof. Langley has equipped a machine with a motor and sent it across the Potomac river, a distance of three-quarters of a mile, but it carried no operator. Mr. Wright, who has doubt- less secured better results than any other American experimenter, has sent an aero- Plane and an operator something like 1000 feet without injury. In 1896-7 1 made a great many experiments with this style of machine at some sand bluffs in Indiana, near Chicago. Mr. Wright has secured bet- ter results than I did at that time because 1 construtted my machines to carry the operator w an upright position. In this Way some of the young men who flew with my machines went as far as 500 and 600 feet. Mr. Wright has so constructed his machine that the operator lies in a horizon- tal position after the manner of the body of @ bird. In this position the oper en- counters only the fifth part of the atmos- pheric Opposition encountered by his up- right body. There has been a great deal of activity in aeragstatics within the last fed years, and the announcement of the prize St. Louis Wil offer could not be more timely than it it. It comes upon the heels of the triumphs of Santos-Dumont, who has really contrib- uted a great deal of valuable information to the science of aerial navigation Of course the daring of the man in placing @ gasoline motor so close to a balloon full of hydrogen gas is not quite so new as nov- el, but his propelling plan and the sliding weight arrangement with which he sends the balloon up and down are improvements Santos-Du- - navigation, but he has advanced us nearer n Solution than we have ever been. Like many others, 1 the .aeroplans or ao mt can be no doubt that the theory possesses great merit. Then, balloon building is ar enormously expensive business. Count Zep- pelin spent $300,000 upon the great balloon ship with which he made a few trips in. 1900. and which is now a wreck, having been buckled by the ‘wind. Santos-Dumont spent $100,000 before he won the Deutsch prize. None but millionaires or governments can afford these experiments with balloons. Aaeroplanes, on the other hand, are not very expensive. One can spend a good deal of money upon them, but they are nothing like balloons. Hiram Maxim spent $100,000 upon his great aeroplane, but it was of multiciple construction, built and run upon a track, ani is nothing at all like the sim- ple machines with which Prof. Langley, Mr. Wright and myself have been skimming over American fields. The balloon problem is chiefly that of im- parting to the vessel a sufficient speed to stem the winds that blow. A balloon of given size has a certain lifting power and no more. It has to carry up its own weight and that of its adjuncts and crew, so that only a certain number of pounds can be spared to cover the weight of the machinery and that of its supplies. The horsepower Avallable within that weight determines tle possible speed, and this is small indeed, for the resistance grows as the square, and the horsepower required as the cube of the speed. In the three trial trips which Count Zeppelin’s big balloon made it at- tained a speed of 18 milés an hour. Santos- Dumont drove his balloon about 23 milks an hour. These are improvements upon previous performances, but they are not sufficient for every day purposes. I am satisfied that neither the Zeppelin or San- tos-Dumont balloons were the right shape for high speed, the Zeppelin ship the less so of the two. They should have been shaped to encounter less obstruction from the wind. I have thought for some years that the proper shape for such balloons is that of a fish, particularly a sturgeon. The feats of the Zeppelin and Santos-Du- mont balloons lead us to believe that the problem of dirgible balloons is pretty well evolved, and, while they may serve in war and in exploration, there is small hope that they can ever serve commercially. They possess the advantage of providing inde- pendent flotation, but they possess inherent defects. They are comparatively slow, they are very frail and very costly. The fiying machine promises no more com- mercially than the ballooon. But it prom- ises a great deal more in speed. The prin- ciples and computations pertaining to dirgi- ble balloons are now fairly well understood, It is clear that the size must be great, and the length should not be more than ten times the diameter to secure stability. Moreover, the propeller must be effective, and the motor, including its supplies, should develop great power in proportion to its weight. If all these conditions be ob- served, the French experts allow that the dirigible balloon may attain an ultimate speed of 44 miles. This is about the speed with which motor-driven flying machines begin. Some imaginative investigators have, therefore, resumed the search, antedating by far the invention of the balloon, for the conditions to be observed in devising a practicable flying machine in imitation of the birds. Much of the past work has been fanciful and crude, but there are now aero- nautical societies and technical publica- tions in most countries which promote sound research for beth balloons and fly- ing machines. An imternattonal congress on these subjects was held at Paris in Sep- tember. 1900. It has papers and discussions upon an claborate: program. Attempts at artificial flight date back to the very dawn of history, but such at- tempts have been impeded by two main obstacies so prohibitive as at times to cause the investigation to be classed in the Impossible with perpetual motion. These main obstacies are, first, the extreme dan- ger in man's attempts to acquire the art of the birds or to fly with any apparatus as yet imperfect; and, second, the lack of any artificial motor as light, in proportion to the power developed, as bird machinery. We know, approximately, that the motor muscles of birds develop such an output of energy that a full horsepower, it such were produced, would weigh but from six to twenty pounds, while our most powerful locomotives average about 200 pounds to the horsepower. This great gap has been partly closed within the last ten years, and investigators into flying devices are no longer regarded as -visionaries. It wag about 1889 that a number of com- petent inen simultaneously, but independ- ently, took up the flying machine. Appar- enly the time was ripe, and already the ad- vance since that time has been greater than it was in the preceding three cen- tuntes. Langley, in the United States, and the greatest possi- Maxim, in Eogland, had become convinced i Sag. 5 es Sis: © ee 5 Ye Ye 2 a 2 72 — * * a a 4 aint » on ph te „ * ee the ancient formula, and these experi- menters determined upon building actual fiying apparatus which should de driven by power. Aside from the genera] design and the form and arrangement of the supporting surfaces, the important elements to consid- er and the ratio of those surfaces to the weight and the comparative power and speed required. There had been considera- ble range in these elements in the various experiments. Langley began producing working models of flying machines in 1891. He tested various arrangements of wings and of surfaces, and successively applied steam, gasoline and carbonic acid gas mo- tors, and then steam again, struggling also with various methods of launching the ap- parat us into the air. At last, in May, 1896, one of his chines made two fheats of about half a mile each in about one minute and a half, and, later, in November, one machine flew once more than three-quar- ters of a mile. The whole apparatus weighed 30 pounds, and spread 70 square feet of sup- porting surface, or in the ratio of two and a third square feet to the pound. The steam engine was of one-horsepower, and weighed seven pounds, thus sustaining in fight 30 pounds per horsepower, but run- ning down very soon because the water in was exhausted. the boiler CHANUTE | AERODROME / N Maxim began on a much larger scale. He undertook the construction of a full-sized fiying machine to carry three men, spread- ing 4000 square feet of supporting surface, and weighing 8000 pounds, thus allowing only a half square foot of supporting sur- face to the pound. It was provided with a compound steam engine and a boiler of 363 horsepower, a marvel of ingenuity and mechanical skill. This apparatus was pro- vided with wheels, and was placed upon a railway of eight feet gauge, being re- strained from premature flight by a pair ot outside wooden rails placed above the wheels. Many experiments were made to test the speed required and the lifting ef- fect, during which various misaaps were en- countered and repaired. After several years of this study the machine, in 18M, unex- pectedly undertook free flight by bursting through one of the upper rails during a teat. It few some 300 feet, when the steam was shut off, and the machine, of course, alighted and was broken. The damage was repaired, but as the machine sustaned only about 2 pounds per horsepower, requiring a speed of 36 miles an hour, and as it had been very costly and other business pressed, Mr. Maxim did not resume his experiments. It Mr. Maxim comes to St. Louis he will doubtless bring a machine which will be a formidable entry, for he is one of the great- est inventive geniuses of England, and was apparentiy closely approaching upon an extensive plan when he abandoned his experiments to give his time to his large woight per horsepower In @ 263 horsepow- cumulated great riches in Australian Osheries. gun and ammunition manufactures. He has subsequently experimented with a petro- Lire L : ~ es 11 7 5 1 8 „ - ea : ae “ ven > Ret eas “$e Pe 3 3 1 ee yon 5 . 4 15 a a> * 90 sis 4 2 pores * eS, $ has: 2 ae: me 0 ar 2 * — 5 a} 12 — „ ——— an — 2 — — — — 2 — e — 7 * 5 4 e 1 oe 3 D Ne is N een SS . ~~ f . * W WW W \ 1 MM. W 0 7 * — — 4 N i , : \ } a 18 a / 99 1 . 9 i NG 7 ‘ . : ae NS | — — . 3 : — — oa A RozES TWIN BALLOON: UNDER CONSTRUCTION . | — 5 a yy 4 — * 17 as By if — — 57 9% 2 5 7 R N Mf UE eaten ir eg 0 | 25 Te ur 9 b os“ Jif as — . 7 — — — 14 N ; » . — 1 — ‘ a tao 2 - ~ . 9 — — * — 0 A } 7, J 8 7 ts i one — i « . ce * Nn Terr ge : ” * 7 * . 7 SG Get AEE FG ||| i ee BRS wae Sak, 4 a rei fy — , ‘ N ofan 22 75 : 8 aA ». +S) rit || TUL {ha N W. * * pane” / 4 > IN 5 a — 5 * - 3 1 4 " ae ‘ 5 7 DIAGRAM SHOWING DETAILS OE CONSTRUCTION OF ROZE’'S TWIN BALLOON. 2 — ( SS A V Pp _-* . o* — 8 N — ‘ E OL EDR A 41 * FE N W „. a? 8 2 . * ** 8 * . ** * > — BP pe * igi 4 Pt, 3 oN | KS ‘i Maxim's EXPERIMENTAL AEROPLANE, . 8 5 7 ge " a” * Ms 2 > LJ 2 Te . * ae : des 1 * 2 “(er * 4 Bah ¢ rR 1 i 1 . - * 1 7 f & 4 * , =~ aa 7 — iw” 2 I — aw J — SS — — ‘ ads 1 Count ZEPPELINS COMPAR 1 DIRIGIBLE BALLOON. am * 7 — 25 2 *

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a ‘ t „ ad a 7 : . a a 88 * 989 «sou * ae 2 1 = U 1 . ‘ He Leaves to Attend the Launching of His Imperial Brother’s ö FFC e eee eee eg Be Poe — 4 ** * 2 Yacht, Which Miss Alice Roosevelt Will Christen, and He ‘ls the Third Prince of Europe to Visit Us, H ENRY, Prince of Prussia, brother of the Emperor of Germany, admiral in the German navy and a cultured, gracious gentleman, popular i+ his own country, and with men who know him the world over, will come to the United States next month to attend the launching of Emperor William’s racing yacht Alice at Shooters’ Island, N. Y. Henry will be third of the royal princes of Europe to visit ‘the United States, those to come before him being the present King of England, who vis- ited St. Louis in 1860, and the Prince of Belgium. Unlike these, Prince Henry is not the heir apparent to the throne of his country. Before him are his reign- ing brother’s six sturdy boys. HE Kafeer’s royal yacht Hohonz lern. upon which Prince Henry is to resice “during his stay at New York, tea‘es Germany for New York today, coming »by way of Cape Verde and St. Thomas. / bout Feb. 13 the prince and his suite will sail for New York by one of the transat'antic steamers. During his stay in Ameriza he will call upon President Roosevelt a: the White Hous: imperial brother. Then he will attend the launching of the yacht for which Miss Alice Roosevelt, the President's daughter, Das consented to act as sponsor in compli- ance with the request of Emperor William. The visit of the prince is regarded as a matter of much significance, indicating as it does the Kaiser’s desire to express to the United States his own friendship and that of his countrymen. The prince comes di- rectly from his imperial brother and his visit will be characterized by an employ- ment of the best diplomatic etiquette of this country and the German empire. The Prince of Prussia, who comes to the United States next month to attend the chrisening of his imperial brother’s Amer- fican-bullt racing yacht by Miss Alice Roose- velt, daughter of the President, is an admiral of the German navy, a height to which he climbed by means of a merit by no means meeding the favor of his brother. He is 39 years of age, four years younger than the Kaiser, lacks his brother's ex- treme austerity, and is as democratic a prince as there is in all Europe. He is the husband of the beautiful Prin- cess Irene of Hesse, one of the grand daughters of the late Queen Victoria, and @ sister of the Czarina of Russia, and is gaid to be the only man in the world enjoy- ing an intimacy with the Emperor of Ger- many. He enjoys the distinction of having deen the first man in all time to be eg — Bor is las a ank las an equal by an ofr China, the first foreigner daring to traverse the etreets of the sacred city of Pekin in state, his disregard for Chinese imperial etiquette in this regard being but one of many in- dications he has given that he will not be hemmed about with too much red tape, even though he is a brother of one of the earth's principal rulers and some other persons are kings and queens. The sending of his brother to the United States with greetings for the President is one of the several interesting things that Emperor Wiliam has recently done to in- dicate that he is pleased with America. In the first place, it was interesting, that he should order American shipbuilders to con- struct his new racing yacht, when there are perhaps no finer workmen in this re- spect in the whole world than those*of the German seaports. But the Kaiser has a well-known liking for things American, and he wanted an American-built yacht. And now that it is to be ready for launching about Feb. 2, he takes occasion to make the event one of international significance by sending to America a member of the royal family, whom President Roosevelt will receive in state. It was doubtless the original intention of the Kaiser to send to America the crown prince, but the years, experience and high maval rank of the admiral prince caused him to substitute the brother for the son. The royal yacht Hohenzollern, which has never before been commissioned for any voyage than the Kaiser's own, will reach New York about Feb. 3. The prince and his suite wil reach the same port about Feb. 1% and Will go to the yacht. The Hohenzollerm will be commanded by Admir- Count von Baudiessi, and will carry the band of the German second naval division, ore of the two crack bands of the German navy. With the prince will come a suite comprising some of the notables of the German diplomatic corps and the army and navy. Emperor William has communicated to President Roosevelt the information that „Prince Henry is being sent to you to ex- press once more my sincere feelings and friendship fof the United States and then Mmustrious bead.“ To this the President replied his appreciation of the well wishes of the Emperor and assuring him of a wecome to Prince Henry, “to whom I shall personally express my sincere feelings of esteem for your majesty, as wishes for the welfare people. Tue full personne of the suite of the prince has not yet been announced ffom Berlin, It is only known that among the number are Capts. Schmidt, Ven Schwindt and Von Egidy, all notables of the Ger- man government. Prinee Henry was tn command of the German fleet sent to China in 1897, when it was a matter of international belief that the Celestial Empire was going to collapse. In the face of protests, the prince seized Kiao Chow. The Emperor, fearing inter- ference or resistance on this occasion, com- mandéed his brother to apply the mailed fist." an expression quoted around the world and severely attacked. Yet Prince tish. by Don't you think your press has roasted us enough?“ His good-natured rejoinder closed the in- cident. The prince and his charming wife have three sons, Waldemar, S'gismund and Hen- ry, all sturdy lads, as German princes are trained to be. The prince was born Aug. 11. 1862, and was educated at Cassel with his hrother. He preferred the navy to the army and became a midshipman. He rose slowly, but much more steadily than the average son of royal parents, and this very fact is a credit to his sense of justice and ex- emplifies the character of the man. He insisted that he should not only be thor- oughly Atted for high rank, but that he be promoted in his turn and not over the heads of veterans of the service. He once dec ined promotion to the admiralty because it was not his turn. When ‘his turn did come his qualifications were such that he enjoys today the distinction of being one of the ablest fleet commanders of Eu- rope. He commanded in Asiatic waters for a time after the battle of Manila Bay, and at one time paid his respects in these waters to Admiral Dewey. His flagship was then the Kaiserin Augusta. It was after the prince had departed westward that 1 2 N Foie My. > we ty one >. is wad ! 2 ~~ * 8 3 10 ~ * > * 254 12 . * * „ * - * : a ‘ * 7 ® ; ai ——_ ; * . * * 3 5 0 A -— , - * | * : . 5 4 7 2 9. > 57 4 . 2 1 1 1 1 : 4 . ‘ —_— * o*, * 0 * , * 14 ole oj oe " * . * — — 14 N 5 : : of 5 ‘ ‘ a — — > — ‘ K — 4 22 . 8 3 — "Miss Rooseverr PHOTO BY CLINEDINST, — — — — =. * * 44 hens, (iia ty ore eee Eee — «, e = - ~ 7 a — — 1 III S — — — 1122 eee * i ee . —— —— ee 2 — 85 ere; AS aN + "ee „ „ „% «© 1 —— ͤ 2 22 W * —— — MPERIAL YACHT “THE HOHENZOLLERNY 1 — 1 Ee GERI Admiral von Diedrichs, left in command, occasioned Admiral Dewey's historic de- mand to know whether the United States and the German Empire were at peace or at war. It is reported from Berlin that the Von Diedrichs incident has always been a source of much regret with the Kaiser. and that his sending of his brother to the United States at this time is hardly less than a determination to make Amer- icans feel the friendliness of the German people and their sovereign. The affability and energy of Prince Henry have made him a popular figure in this country. Those who knew the brothers in their youth say that while there has been & great change in William since his boy- hood, there has been scarcely any in Henry. The Kaiser, trrepressible and democratic in his youth, became one of the most aus- tere and exacting of monarchs, while Hen- ry, a studious, earnest, companionable boy, has in no wise altered. His wife and sons almost always accompany him upon his ex- peditions of pleasure. His English tutor BROTHER, OF WILLIAM T. OF PRUSSIA. ) — ——ñ——ñ]ĩköGꝙ ww . says of him: “He is the man 1 felt make. In all Burope there lier, franker, brighter visit to the Chinese “On May 15 Prince Henry or tered Pekin. Few scenes in history i. J 5 : table in the form summoned to the to be received, first of indeed, of all human and a friend. Henry through the etiquette of cen versing the sacred city in accustomed to courts and confident in birth, probably felt no em treme curiosity. But the a fourth of the human race, in his capita] and his provinces, must felt, as he shook the intruder’ Emperor Alexis felt when man threw up the foot he bh kiss. The Chinese Emperor trembled much, whether wi or it may have been overpo ness. He had reason for his abrogation of all the etiquette of by Prince Henry of Prussia the beginning of the end.” of an Pp 7 1 if 8 very narrow wings, like slats, are the most effective. He produced in 1893 a machine looking like a Venetian blind on wheels, driven by a steam engine. With this he is said to have Mfted 72 pounds to the horse power at speeds of 28 miles an hour, with surfaces in the proportion of one-third of a square foot to the pound of weight. The Stability, however, was so defective that the apparatus, which weighed 402 pounds in all, could not be trusted in free flight. and made only brief skims. Tatin is a veteran experimenter. In 1879 he produced a flying model, driven by com- pressed air, with which he made many flights. and had some breakages. In 1897 he produced, in connection with Dr. Richet, & small model weighing 72 pounds, driven by a steam engine. He obtained a lift of 55 pounds to the horse power, with speed of about 40 miles an hour and surfaces of about one square foot to the pound. But the maximum flight was only % feet, much Interior to Langley’s, and the equibibrium w s defective. He says he believes he can remedy this defect, which has heretofore brought to grief every power-driven ma- chine whics has flown more than thrice. Ader is a French electrical engineer who has intermittently been engaged in aerial investigations for 30 years. three full-sized machines, one in 1872, to be driven by man power, which, of course, was found impracticable: one steam-driven in 1891, which produced indifferent results, and a third at the expense of the French government, in 1897, which cost 500,000 francs. This was tested on the Satory neld of maneuvers, with the most rigid or- ders to guard the secrets of this war en- gine. The construction reproduced almost servilely the anatomical! structure of birds. The surfaces were in the proportion of one- quarter of a square foot to the pound, and the whole apparatus weighed 1100 pounds. It was driven by a steam engine of % horse power, weighing about seven pounds per horse power, and was provided with screew propellors. The speed required for support was about & miles per hour, and the ap- »aratus sustained 27 pounds per horse pow- er, or somewhat less than Maxim's or _Langley's. No data have been published as to the tests, but it is said that wind squalls produced a quick descent, and that further experiments were abandoned. The was probably so defective that *} equiltbrium + Jit was deemed wise by the r n * * ee 4 — , * * . ae e + . * e * 8 « 1 > "2 or “he ha ne au - .. * 8 % 8 7 * * ; 1 45 ao EF RS Soe - * 2 od He has built ment to spend no more money on the ma- chine. It was shown at the Paris Exposi- tion in 1900, All experts who have seen it agree that it is a wonderful piece of me- chanical workmanship: that the motor is inadequate, and that the wings are capable of sustaining all the weight, notwithstand- ing all their exiguity. Messrs. Wilbur and Orville Wright of Dayton, O., have produced a double-decked gliding machine in which they have made many successful flights on the North Caro- lina coast. I am myself a ioiower of Lilienthal, a German engineer and physicist who was chief and first in that group of in- vestigators Who believed that it was pre- mature to apply arificial power to a flying machine until the proper arrangement and shapes of the supporting surfaces had been evolved and their management in the air worked out by long practice. He experi- mented for ten or fifteeh years upon the best shapes for artificial wings, and some of these were most elaborate. He made many flights with a gliding machine, final- ly making a double-decker weighing about 60 pounds and carrying his own weight of 170 pounds in addition. The surface was 161 feet square, being thus in the. propor- tion of about three-quarters of a square foot to the pound, and with this he made many glides at argies of descent of about one in six, the maximum distance being 100 feet and depending, of course, upon the height from which he started. The timing of these flights showed that about 110 pounds were sustained per horse power at a speed of 23 miles an hour. In 1895 Lillen- thal applied to his apparatus a carbonic acid gas motor of two and one-half horse power, which was found, however, to affect the equilibrium so geriqusly that it was given up. He resumed gliding, and had, altogether, made about 2000 trips, with only trifiing accidents, when in August, 1896, he was upset In the air by a wind gust, fell and was killed, to the great loss of avia- tion. Lilienthal was followed by Plicher, an English engineer, who modified the. appa- ratus and made hundreds of glides between 1885 and 1899. His machine spread %-100ths of a square foot to the pound, and showed 100 pounds to be supported to the horse power, obtained from gravity, at speeds of % miles an hour. He provided himself me „ L 3 Sa pa i oh ‘ . yee * a 2 net) ee * FLYING MACHINES THAT MAY COME TO ST. LOUIS Continued From Page 6 of This Magazine. enough along to apply it. Toward the last he devised a method of starting up from level ground by towing the apparatus with horses, and in one of these experiments, in September, 1899, taking undue risks in or- der not to disappoint visitors, he was up- set in the air and killed. I have been an imitator of Lilienthal and Pilcher, and have made, with assistants, about 1000 glides without injury, going from a maximum height of 105 feet. I had five machines of two different types. The proportion of surfaces was three-quarters of a square foot to the pound, the speed 22 miles per hour and the weight sustained 89 pounds per horse power. I have con- fined my endeavors wholly to the evolu- tion of automatic stability, making the sup- porting surfaces movable instead of the man, an arrangement the reverse of that of Lilienthal and Pilcher. I believe mo- tors upon aeroplanes will eventually do a great work, but I hardly believe the aero- plane of adequate construction has been devised. The sensation of gliding upon one of these machines is rapturous, but it is oftentimes a hazardous undertaking. Whereas balloons move too slowly, flying machines go too fast. They must be held in almost constantly, even when going against the wind. The highest speed made in any of the glides I conducted was 50 miles an hour, but the operator could have gone a hundred. It ts easy to alight when the machine is in control. By a manipulation of the wings the machine hov- ers and alights as prettily as a bird. The twin balloon has, I think, but a sin- gle exponent. This is Roze, the French aeronaut. He has two balloons, side by side, and a parachute attachment to arrest too rapid descent. He was one of the op- ponents of Santos-Dumont in the trials for the Deutsch prize. I think his apparatus gave but indifferent resulta, YOUNGEST VICE-PRESIDENT HE youngest vice-president was Jon: T C. Breckinridge, ‘who was elected 1856. He was born near Lexington Ky., Jan. A. 1821, and was 3% years old whe he presided over the United States Sens“ He was the candidate of the southe.s:. Democrats for | 7 9 s * * 8 0 * 8 ete > N * a * aa . — HE OO EL RA, TS t in 6. 0 * L 5 5 a LONDON TRANSIT WILL BE MADE FOUR TIMES AS This Is the Promise of American Charles T. Yerkes, Who in Six Months Has Become One of London's Leaders. LONDON, Jan. 10. Enecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HARLBDS T. YERKES has now been in England but six months, but. he may already be accounted one of London's pricipal figures. Mr. Yerkes is revolutionizing transporta- tion in the world’s greatest city. He 16 building roads over and under the ground that are to strip of its terrors for the ar- tisan and business man alike the ride be- tween the home and the shop. Mr. Yerkes says that in shree years he will have ev- erybody in London riding fast.and cheap— in a quarter of the time required to carry them now. During the time that he has been in Lon- don Mr. Yerkes has accomplished more in the direction of an adequate passenger Tansportation system than all the railway men in England together since the first rail was laid in Great Britain, and this in spite of the delay caused by the dispute over the electric method to be adopted on the District and Metropolitan—otherwise the Underground—trall ways. The “Tramway King,” as he is known in England, is liked and respected by his new associates in business, though these gentlemen were much offended on his ar- tival by his giving interviews to the news- papers and telling the public just what he was going to do before he consulted the men who were going to help him do it. This has not, however, deterred Mr. ferkes from giving information to the press -henever it has suited “hustler” that the English tramway men expected. He is never in a hurry, for in- Stance, and he does not talk loud. Mr. Yerkes has personally worked as many hours a day as any of his assistants during his stay in London. He its at his desk at 9:30 in the morning, and it has been no unusual thing for him to work until 8 and 9 o'clock in the evening and occasionally until midnight. He never de- votes any attention to business or discusses business matters after he leaves the office. At his office he goes over every plan of his engineers and every line of every con- tract he signs. Nothing of this nature does he leave to his legal advisers. As the documents he has signed since March in London involve millions of pounds ster- ling, he prefers, in case he has to suffer through negligence in the drawing of the papers, that such negligence should be his own. However, the men who deal with Mr. Yerkes say that he does not leave any loop- holes for the escape of the other parties to his contracts. Outside of his office “Mr Yerkes, the Tramway King,” becomes “Mr. Yerkes, the art connoisseur.” He has had very little time during his trip to London to visit the galleries, however, though he occasionally left his place of business at 4 or 6 o'clock in the afternoon to run up to Bond street or the Haymarket to see and perhaps pur- chase some picture of particular Interest. He managed also to gain several hours a day to devote to the galleries of Paris and Vienna during the two weeks he was ab- sent on the Continent. Mr. Yerkes’ associate in the electric vail? way field, Mr. Robert William Perks, is a Poe r Sa . . 22 — A As a politician he is a justice of peace in Lincolnshire, mem ment for the South Division of and an active dissenter from of his chief in the Liberal Campbell-Bannerman. He ig tics, in fact, as “Imperial” As a religionist he alme leader of the Wesleyan movement land. A son of the Rev. G. T. Perks, ident of the Wesleyan conference, William is treasurer of the Free Conference, of the London N Council and of the London W sion. He is an “unco guid” who never allows his religion to his pocket or his politics. Altogether, Charles Robert William Perks make a Mr. Yerkes displayed his when he selected Mr. Perks as his agent, or, in a manner, partner. not much in the way of financial ness that the firm of Fowler not up to. Sir Henry Fowler, partner, is the ex-cabinet was retained as Telephone Co., 1 g ij i : ; 2} i 10 „ Te l | under the agreement. w vulsing the whole business comm England. It is spoken of a 4 of the public Interest. > 7 13292 i 4 — : 5 * 4 7 „ . dons RS ™ a — 2 n ie K ate al Me * E 8 3 it~ 1 WR: aoe * e Ry 2 r 1 2 Fk it A i ile 1 7 - i i a it i — boss ’ 77 i * 3 1 5 5 5 3 377 ²˙ A ae 82 * > Pee tia >i. Fy. - 2. — „ 0 . 8 4 n — : N pa 3 U kee . a se eee 2 1

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MANY CALIFORNIANS SAY TING SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 165. Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. pe 5. ASTING as a means of curing bodily a ills has recently gained a number of : adherents in California. Those who have tried it say that total abstinence from food is the cure-all of disease. T Morrin, chief engineer in the big Mills byjiding, has just completed a fast of % days for dyspepsia. Other persons who have tried the idea are: Ambrose Taylor of Rialto, fasted 23 days for rheumatism: Mra. Judith Sampson of Penryn, 17 days for G@yspepsia; James D. Wren of Martinez, days for stomach trouble, and Cora Brown of Redwood, 27 days for acute nerv- W * * 92 1 Bae oA PY: a A. . 1 ‘eg . me vi en x the treatment has cured my trouble. fast. believes it to be a natural treatment. he said. ancients for their various promulgated by the lawgivers of old. read of the practices in the ancient Aescula- pian temples. You'll find fasts prescribed in the Cabala and indorsed by the priest- ousness. hood of nations that were noted for learn- Unlike Dr. Tanner, the professional fast- ing at the time the Pyramids were building. er, who rested while he abstained from The principle is based on common sense.“ Ambrose Taylor had the most painful ex- perience of the fasters. He is e., and for a long time past has been afflicted with rheu- matism in the left leg and hip. He tried all sorts of remedies without relief. Last No- vember he was reduced to a condition where he had to give up work and take to his bed. “As I lay there,“ he said, and in my mind ran over all I'd done in the last four- teen years trying to get well, it occurred to me that I'd better go back to Mother Nature and give her a chance. I'd read about fasting, and I reasoned out that na- ture was our best doctor after all if we'd only give her a chance. “So I locked up the kitchen and took to my bed. I set 30 days as a limit to my fast. At first the pangs of hunger were fierce, for I was always considered a big eater. “After I'd downed the pangs I got a blow that nearly finished me—a stroke of paraly- sis. You'll understand what that meant to me when I tell you my father, brother and aunt all died of paralysis. I was discour- aged, but I kept right on with my fast, thinking if I was going to die it didn’t make any difference whther I ate or not. On Nov. 18, 2 and 28 I had additional attacks of paralysis, each being milder than the preceding. When I saw how things were going I became so absorbed in watching the paralysis that I forgot my rheumatism. One day I suddenly discovered that my rheumatic leg was very much more limber. It was an eye-opener, when you consider that I hadn't been able to gtraighten it in four vears. “My son saw to it that I didn’t lack for comfort during all this time, and the neigh- bors, when they heard what I was doing, kept dropping in to see how I was getting along. Everybody urged me to quit the foolishness, go back to a physician, and eat something to keep up my strength; but I wouldn't. “During the whole time the only nourish- ment I took was a pint of grape juice. I drank about the same amount of water as usual. I know I could have easily stuck it out for the 80 days, but at the end of 2 days everybody kept dinning at me so that I quit. Maybe it was just as well, anyhow. For by that time the paralysis was gone and the last trace of the rheumatism was dis- appearing. I believe I'm a sound mail now ‘for my age—60 years. “During the fast I dropped from 179 pounds to 164, not as much loss as you'd think. There’s one thing that fast has taught me. If ever I feel any symptoms food, Morrin performed all his duties dur- ing his fast. All five fasters cay they are thoroughly cured of their diseases. Im the case of Morrin and two others the fasts were prescribed and directed by a homeopathic physician. Ambrose Taylor, Mrs. Sampson and Miss Brown adopted the treatment because, as they explained, it seemed sensible.“ A few days after Am- brose Taylor began his fast he was stricken with paralysis and wnable to move, but he stuck to the treatment. In all five cases the statement that the fasters went entirely without food is cor- TrOborated by friends and, in some of the Gases by the physician referred to. None of the fasters seemed to think that the abstention from food involved hardship. Mr. Morrin is a large-framed man of middie life. In perfect health he would weigh about 190 pounds, but stomach t@eoubles reduced him 15 pounds. He tried ali sorts of medicines and the advice of all Kinds of physicians. At last he was re- Guced to a condition where he couldn't fake medicine and only the lightest of food fMuids would remain on his stomach. In Rhis extremity he went to a doctor and got this prescription for a 40 days’ fast. “Tt was a case of must, he said. The fret day I got very hungry, but all I al- fowed myself was a little water. Come to think of it, I drank a good deal of water during the 40 daye. The second day my hunger increased. On the third it was the " gtrongest. After that it began to decrease. At the end of five days’ fasting I didn't g feel violent hunger any longer. I seemed to get out of the eating habit. “Of course, I began to grow thin. Dur- fing the fast I lost just 3% pounds. But I recupefated quickly and was able, by care- . fully using my strength, to go right along ra with my duty as chief engineer. 5 on the morning of the eleventh day I attempted the only break I made in the % days’ fast. I tried to eat some break- fast, but I couldn't relish it. All I could manage to swallow was part of one small baked potato and a bit of toast—not four ounces in all. That was the only solid food that passed my lips in the whole 40 days, but, as I said, I drank a great deal of water. Once I tried to use sauterne, but the alcohol was disagreeable and I did not drink a half a pint of it during the whole period. Going without food was not so difficult as I imagined. Perhaps my dyspepsia had in a way trained me to undertake a fast. dg Years ago a doctor ordered me to give up ~~ tobacco, and I found it infinitely harder to stop its use than I did to go without food. of disease after this, I'm going to stop After the fast was over I began to eat eating at once. Nature’ll do the rest.” — — DID M’CULLAGH OR BLOWITZ ORIGINATE tHe NEWSPAPER INTERVIEW? HE retirement of Monsieur de Blowltz a from the post of Paris correspondent of the London Times has occasioned circulation of a story that this colebrateu Buropean journalist was the originator of the newspaper interview, first employing it in 1872. Walter B. Stevens, now secretary of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and form- erly a correspondent at Washington, as- @erte that the Paris claim for M. de Biowitz i tMmoorrect, and that the real originator ef the interview was the late Joseph B. MoCullagh of St. Louls, whose famous in- terview with Alexander H. Stephens, vice- president of the Confederacy, appeared in @ Cincinnati newspaper in 1867. X. de Biowitz did not take up newspaper Work until 1871, which was four years sub- gsequem to the appearance of the McCul- Jlagh iaterview with Stephens. It is not impoesible, of course, that the French devised the interview without ving ever heard of the employment of such form by an American. Certain ie that he did use the interview et- fectively, his wide acquaintance with Eu- Pepeans of consequence enabling him to the interview form toa great many which had great value because this personage was quoted, oftentimes length The Biowits interviews found in the les of the Times as as 1873. ullagh title te priority, in the interview, seems as clear as a of the first water. Mr. Stevens, was associated with Mr. McCullagh } journalistic work in St. Louis, talked of MoCullagh aud Blowitz achievements for the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By WALTER B. STEVENS. There has never been any doubt in my mina but that Mr. McCullagh originated 2 the newspaper interview. I think his inter- dent Andrew Johnson and others who at that time had principal control of the de- vious course of the ship of state. Its popularity with newspaper workers grew rapidly, and a comparatively short time had passed before it was generally employed. There ts a popular misconception of the interview and its aims in some quarters. Even today it is the popular supposition that the first aim of one is verbatim ac- curacy. As a matter of fact this was never Mr. MecCullagh's idea. When he interviewed a statesman he ab- sorbed his ideas accurately and possibly something of his style of speech, but he did not aim to reproduce, word for word, the conversation as it occurred. As a mat- ter of fact this is seldom possible and would necessitate the introduction of much irrelevant matter, Mr. McCullagh, though he could make the form of the matter more attractive to the readers of the paper by putting it in conversational form, and at the same time increase its force by asking and answering only questions that bore pertinently on the subject There was nothing in them that did not have a distinct value, It is another popular idea that interviews are, and were always, odious to the interviewed. Many of the statesmen, in the time of McCullagh’s Washington experience, preferred to be re- ported in that manner. It not only as- sured a well-turned presentation of their views, but an accurate one as well. The interview helped to make McCul- lagh famous in the newspaper world. Probably he would have been so in any case, but his work in this connection at- tracted much notice at the time. He was a young man then, but 2% years old, I be- lieve. Mr. Blowitz can have no real claims to being the originator,of the art of inter- i 1 rye 117 i s > 4 View with Mr. Stephens, vice-president of viewing, as McCulldgh’s accomplishments 87 the Confederacy, appeared in May, 1867, along thts line are matters of record. Which considerably antedated the appear- of M. Bilowits in newspaper work of Mr. McCullagh published this in- in the Cincinnati! Commercial, being time the Washginton representative per. It was a trying period in politics. Most of the southern under unsatisfactory govern- MARK TWAIN TO CARNEGIE ‘ NENT the recent statement of Andrew Carnegie that he still has $280,000, 009 has followed as to the best way to distrib- n eg Fs 5 to give away, and the discussion that — — 1 I IS A CURE-ALL easily digestible food in smal] quantities and now I am getting along all right. There is not the slightest doubt but that stomach Outside of looking rather thin and drawn, I certainly show no signs of the The doctor who prescribed the fast “There is nothing new under the sun,” “Fasting was practiced by the maladies and “Consult your Bible for precedents and 4 8 : 2 4 * 5 — 7 4 . PS ec % 2 ee aa lay ae „ 5 7 n 5 es - 7 * — 5 . * “ ete ae pb de * ee te ca. ay 5 2 22 ; a, 5 . = 7 OU) — = PO = a} K ˙— — —— ¼ — 8 N ae 5 r Pet *. “ee N if * 8 eee . > 8 2 SP TEXAS CALF BRAN = am * * 5 0 et ge ‘af 7 3 7 é 7 ; 2 N 5 5 £ Ps 2 . * ‘ — 2 * 8 . N A A ees n : eer 7 5 1 . ay. aoe oe * n N ete * R . 4 ; aa. “athe ge N ee * 1 na he sf 3 shy N N — 5 3 Ra 2. * ä 7 Pa; nips 4 e a xe = a 4 * vy 8 5 * a 2 f P 7 5 ¥ 8 e . 9 * 9 eo 3 eee neren Nee 82 Orr n eee oS * Os >. ee A San an en 2 SoG * 1 Nhe . 5 Moonee „ enn : 5 — n aoe " ‘ A ee * — . >> Baal. Perea ns ‘a ee 3 8 Se sees 8 See 2 : 9 J 2 ty eg — * Lo) 9 2 LGA he on N ate Sea ae ees ee nee run ee, 8.2 SR ,. e ate a Oe, Pe 2 7 5 ee . 22 Ss see an rern ee mmm e — iw ZS ANS SS is BRANDING CALVES AT THE L.S: RANCH TASCOSA _IEX. | * — P ILLIAM LINGENBRINK of St. Louls Is on one of the great cattle ranches of Texas, the L. S. Ranch, near Tascosa. He hag sent to W. L. S. Sachtleben of St. Louis letters and photographs descriptive of life on the ranch. The L. S. Ranch is one of the largest In Texas. Its pastures are fenced into fields twelve miles long and six miles wide. It counts its hundreds of thousands of hoofs. Twenty cowboys ride in its round-ups. It brands 5000 calves at a single fire. Four times a yesr its cattle are rounded up—once for vaccina- tion against blackleg; once for shipment to market, and once every spring and fall for branding the calves. Each of these round-ups requires from two to four weeks. The ropers are out at 8 o’clock in the morning and ride constantly until 8 in the afternoon, a twelve-hour race which requires for twenty men 140 fleet, sound and sure-footed ponies. By WILLIAM LINGENBRINK. He not only needs to be a rough rider, to cos be able to throw a steer or brand a calf, THE L. &. cH, 7 * but must be somewhat of a granger as HIS is a new era in Texas cattle rais- woll. ing. It is possibly less picturesque than the old era and, in, some re- srects, less strenuous, but it is not with- out its interests and charms. In the olden days the cattle were turned loose on the plains to shift for themselves and were rounded up twice a year, in the Spring to brand and in the fall to ship to market. Now the pastures are inclosed The average pay of a cow-hand is $25 per month with grub,“ the man to furnish his own bedding and saddle The foreman’s pay runs from $60 to $100 per month, while a manager's salary runs from $1500 to $3500 per year. In former days the cowboys were allowed to take their pay in cattle instead of cash, if they chose. As this was in the days when cattle were cheap they were en- abled by thrift to acquire quite a bunch e * r 5 „ 4 1 the bitter memories of the civil all discumsions of political top- tal moment to each individual. L ie 4 | iT — : by the * 1 +e we Pgs * - * * - | - ‘ead ute his gifts, an English journal publishes a letter which it says has been received re- cently by Mr. Carnegie from Mark Twain. The letter seems characteristic of the great American humorist. At any rate, it is worth printing. Here it is: “Dear Mr. Carnegie: Understanding that you*are blessed at present with an unusual surplus of income, and knowing well your generous spirit and desire te do good to those who will help themselves, I want to ask you to make me a contribution of $1.50. When I was a young man my mother gave me a hymn book, which I faithfully used. It is now, thanks to my efforts, worn out, and I think it should be replaced, and you are the man to do this. Appreciating to the full the generous deeds that ve made your name illustrious in this and other countries, and believing that in making me this donation you will be carrying on the spirit of your work, I am, yours faithfully, * TWAIN. with wire fencing; water is provided for the stock by sinking wells or by buliding dams and reservoirs to hold the overflow; fence riders are daily riding among the herds to see if any animals need attention; salt, in troughs, is distributed along the water courses; hundreds of tons of prairie and lake hay are cut every summer and fed in winter te such animals as require help. The plains-country is admirably adapted for the cultivation of Caffir corn, sorghum, millet, maize and Johnson grasa, while the bottoms will grow three cuttings of alfalfa a year with but little cultivation or irrigation. This change in the cattle business notes the disappearance of the old-time cowboy and bronco-buster, he of the wild and * e 1 ene e r eee r e 4 0 7 . ‘ + 7 1 1 1 hs “4 7, a . at a 4 1 me r wa 5s r to, SS 8 in a few years, as cattle increase rapidly and their keep was nothing. At the present time few, if any ranchers allow their men to run cattle, and few of the boys stay at it long enough to save a thousand or two thousand dollars to enable them to buy a bunch of their own. The “round-up” ite about the only relic that is left to remind one of the old-time cattle business. Life on one of the large ranches in the spring ts indeed a strenuous finish one. The foreman win get together his men, about 20 in all, good riders all, and ropers every one of them, prepare hie “chuck wagon," hire a cook, and away they go on thier branding trip. Two men are detalled to wrangle horses, one a day er and the other as,night herder. seven horses are required to the man ey — — —— rr ee followtng morning the actual worn deins. The boys are roused out at 3 o'clock sharp by the cook’s stentorian call, “come and get it,” (breakfast), which consists of black coffee, hot rolls, bacon and oatmeal By this time the night ranger has brought in the “remuda” (horses) close by, and no time ig lost in roping and saddling the re- quired number, a single lariat rope held around the bunch is as effective as a high board fence. ; The foreman now Givides the squad inte twos and threes, and rushes them off to the different corners of the pastures. As each enclosure is 12 miles long by six wide, or 72 square miles to be scoured over, some bard riding has to be done. The boys, on reaching the far end, gather all cattle and drive them slowly to an appointed place, being careful not to lose the calves from their mammies. This done, fresh horses are saddied and the cutting out of cows with their calves commences. These are then driven to the corrals and branded. The branding itself requires some skill and a great deal of hard work. A big log fire is started and the irons well heated. Then two mounted men ride in amongst the herd, lasso a calf, drag it up to the fire, where two other men put on the brands and an- and while the horses are being brought up the cook lustily calls “chuck away (am- ner), By the time fresh horses are brought up the men are off again to the corrals to 1 * | the spring and fall, once for vaccinating and consequently and weaning and again for shipping te made on grain. market. Vaccinating is something new. Thousands of cattle die yearly of biackleg, which: is most fatal to animals from 6 months to 2 years old, after which age they are practically immune, the loss, if any, being small. Afflicted animals seldom re- cover. The only practical way of contend- ing the ravages of biackleg is to vaccinate every animal. The government is engaged in making extensive experiments, and is lending valuable aid to the cattle men in stamping out this disease. The alm of the ranch owners ts to dispose of their increase as calves or yearlings, selling the steers and replacing and increas. ing the breeding herd with heifers. The in- crease of beef production in Texas wil) be not so much on Increase in numbers as in the quality of the beef. The best quality g 322 N N. 9 * | i E 8 i i f i ‘ be f * million a year, valuation $100, that Texas supports at $77,736.33. The cattle ple one, and ts there is still room for i . * 4 f * HOW VALUE IS DISTRIBUTED IN A BEEF | uu Ide, arects, a wee mene -_ . is ae ee ie tad * = Ge - e - * . 4 VVV * 3 5 we * * * sa Bs + * . 5 be * 8 ¥ Te OS. ae e 1 ; ei" EGY n * ery * "s

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> if , Nang ’ ; be ee x r 1 ¥ = * * 8 5. N 7 a . . N > ö * * 1 9 a — * 5 ~~ A (4, ep 7 1 ad A * * 5 8 ted N > 8 i eee Lee’ nne va — — 7 5 8 $ N people in St. Louis. Emile Karst, one of the prominent St. Louisans of French descent, tells the Sunday Post-Dispatch that there will be no observance of this day in St. Louis because the French people of the city are a conservative element, desir- ing to be counted as Americans who are neither Robespierrists nor Royalists. The passing of the ancient regime in France had its climax in the death of the King. The pathos of his end under the knife, the mystery of the dauphin's fate, the wild work of the Terror, and above all the haughty figure of that queen of beauty and misfortune, Marie Antoinette, combine to make this date one vf the most historic, if not the most tragic. Concerning the attitude of the French people toward it, Mr. Karst says: “The French people of St. Louis have no wish to revive the bitter mem- ories and antagonisms associated with Jan. 21, 1793. They have never done it, and I believe they never will. They have no plaudits for the execution of Louis XVI, nor do them condemn it. It occurred at a time when people did not know what we know in America today—that there ls a more humane and more satisfactory method of extinguishing a man than cutting his head off. put him out of office, and know that he lives to appreciate, in his humiliation, We would not cut his head off now. would be a penalty too severe and yet not severe enough. But in 1793—ah, the people of France did not know. How could they have known when for 800 years they had been toiling to maintain themselves and the other two-thirds of France what we have done to him. No, no! that was exempt from toil? HEN Louls XV was stabbed in 1757, 600 prayers were ordered in Notre Dame for his recovery; there were but three when in 1774 he lay dying; when he was buried the people pelted his coffin with mud as they had pelted that of his predecessor; and while in this mud-bath of hatred “Louls the Well-Beloved“ joined Louis the Great,” the maddest mob of courtiers that ever whipped a peasant or broke a decalogue was scampering to Ver- salles to fawn upon the boy Louls XVI and his queen. . Misforune has haloed this pair; Aintahip may yet be decreed them; historians have praised them, poets sung their valor. They were never better judged than by Marie herself when, learning of the old King’s death, she flung her arms about her hus- band, crying: “O God protect us, direct us; we are too young.” Time had no remedy for such youth In the “divine right” of these kings Fate for- sot to include the right of wisdom. Louls when then m years old and three fat. A weak chin, flabby cheeks, retreat- ing forehead, blinking, near-sighted eyes and an awkward manner were his outward disadvantages. Within dwelt a good heart and a dull, immature brain. A year earlier he had found sport in chasing and tickling a footman whose hands were full of dirty clothes. A year later he worked for hours copying a paper left by Turget, and when the great minister reappeared showed with pride his useless toll. „ou see, he said, “I also am a worker.” The most moral king of a century, his first act was to banish the Du Barry, and the court looked vainly for her successor. He had virtue, but not imagination. Let an instance prove this: On May 16. i770, Louis had married the most beautiful princess in Burope—a day to stir the dull- est fancy. Read in the diary be kept his notes for wedding day and honeymoon's beginning: Monday, May 14—Met the archduchess. Tuesday, May 15—Supped at La Moste, sient at Versailles. . Wednesday, May 16—My wedding. A party tm the gallery. Royal banquet at the theater. Tharedeay, May 17-—Opera Perseus. Friday, May 18—Gtag-bunting. Big field at Belle Image. Shot one. ' When the King shot no deer he often wrote, “Nothing.” That was the word he get down the day the Bastile fell—Queen gained or kingdom lost, so long as he killed no game— Nothing.“ f The Cork and the Champagne. Kingly qualities this poor fat-wit had. Duty was to him more than a joke, and he was kind-hearted. During the severe winter after his coro- nation there was sieighing in Versailles; in play than he, and say: “These are my * When he had ruled eight years Thomas Jefferson, no lover of royalty, called him ‘from a bottie handed him by a carouser. iH i ; f f i K : J N Wages Rr rn r N The 108th Anniversary of One of the Great Events in the Reign of Terror Will Be Commemorated in New York as the Dawn of Liberty, But Not in St. Louis. EXT Tuesday, Jan. 21, will be the 108th recurrence of the dread day on which Louis XVI, King of France, was led to the thousand French people in New York City will celebrate it as the an- siversary of the dawning of a new and better era in the affairs of France, but there will be no such observance of the day upon the part of the many French — — © N retreated to the assembly and huddled tn a reporters’ box overlooking the hall. Here the King sent the order to the Swiss Guards in the palace to cease firing, and here, while the @retches, embarragsed by his were chased to their death like rats In «@ pit, he called for a bottle and a fowl and ate and drank heartily. At euch moments Louls was not pretty. His defenders in the assembly looked up in wonder at the fat man who sat there, reek- ing with sweat, his eyes protruding as he gorged, his banquet music the musketry that knelled his guards. A worthy man this King, but he had no imagination. 80 in the end he went to the temple a prisongr. and to his trial, to be found guilty of treason. O, it was a just verdict, no doubt of that. He had conspired with the enemies of France. The King was no longer the state, as Louls XIV had boasted. On the evening before the trial Louis ate for supper six cutlets, a considerable por- tion of the fowl and two eggs, and drank two glasses of white wine and one of all- cante. He slept soundly. “for. of Louis, Ascend to Heaven.” Soundly the King slept again the night before he died. f “Has 6 o'clock struck? he asked when Clery roused him. The bells were calling Paris to arms to guard against a rescue. After the valet had helped him put on his gray knee breeches, white vest and purple coat the Abbe E@geworth came and the King received communion. He. had re- solved not to see his family again; parting the night before had been too sad to tell. “Give them my farewell,“ he sald. “God knows how 1 long for one more embrace before I go.“ ä ' At 8 Santerre came with the escort. As they passed out of the prison the King turned.to a jailor whom he had chided and said: Forgive he, Mathey; I was too sharp witb you.“ Why, had this man but known how to live and reign as well as how to die—but there were few in his day and class who did! The day was sleety, the streets thronged. The King’s carriage was two hours pass! anny, it is the most striking monument from the temple to the Tulleries. . ee since the pyramids, his Bible and saw little. At last, as the In that vaste pile of cynic stateliness carriage slowed up before the great palace, the starvelings found their way to the “I think we have arrived.” he said to the Queen's chamber; and while two brave apne and lay down the book. men fought outside for a moment's respite He resisted the binding of his hands, ory- the beautiful lady ran barefoot down the : J will never consent to that.” tong halls, clad only in her nightgown Like Jesus Christ,” said the abbe, quiet- and swinging her stockings as she went ly, and he ylelded. Then the King was a pitiful little white figure. helped up the sleety steps to the platform, Flight was not like this Queen, whom and with the voice of command stilled the Mirabeau was to call “the only man among gryms. them;“ this daughter of Maria Theresa, “Frenchmen,” he cried, “I die innocent. for whom the Magyar nobles had cried, 1 pardon my enemies. I pray that my blood We wilt die for our King!—not our may not fall back upon France’’— The roll Queen.“ Yet this little touch of shrinking of the drums cut him off. from danger was needed to make complete That is Gulsot's account. Others say that the picture of one almost too stately, too he was permitted to finish his sentence, intrepid, too self-possessed for perfect and the speech—of which each historian vo fe Little bare feet that trip so light- gives a different version. It 10 disputed, too, * waxed floor, there are rough ways whether the abbe said: Son of Louls, as- —4 of you, but never again flight like cena to heaven,” as the King. bound to a plank was thrust beneath the guillotine, r N later The ax fell, the crowd scrambled for hide- Bre cme alia pies Ay thee and Queen ous trophies, and Sanson’s assistant held — ae — 4 ‘edo — 7 up the gory head for all to see. Then, when | ote again. — ° oils 1 the rabble shouted and many in silence pda pile — 3 erer e c moufned, they took the body away to the et er Louis butt; ther Madeleine ahd buried it in an unmarked 5 ye under two bushelg of quicklime. A : where in the Regency rewelfy 5” be knew fo bounds But at the “hamlet” in Uttle-fater the same grave opened to re- hose corpse no “temple of love,“ the cottage where Marie quicklime was scattered. Whose bones were as the “pretty farmer le butter in a ther Shem that were afterward exhumed golden churn, while the gay insects of ihe with pomp as Louis’ and now lie in 8. court filtted in the brief sunshine—there Denis amid the royal dead of centuries. every thought is of the unhappiest of all The Death of the “Old 0 the “unhappy Hapsburts, and of the With Louis fell the old regime, its last awkward husband who sometimes joined hope of rallying. What was it? her sports. It was a time when millions were paid to The Austrian in the Tuileries. court favorites, and the farmer could not It was the Queen's fate to win unusual Weed his crops in partridge-hatching time love and hate. Sh 15 lest he spoil a lord's sport; when in the trian.” It was — A- e King’s kitchen were 800 cooks and in the Trianon as “Little Vienna:” ane begged churl's hut black bread a year old to eat; the Austrians to help runaway nobies beat wt e * men. the French armies; she mude fun of proud, =" , eld-fashioned Indies; she plunged i000 x ee an eo ae who vagances of dress. Of one rtrait Mar Theresa wrote chidingly: It 2 be von broke the King’s monopoly in salt were likeness of the Wueen of France, but of an hideousty punished; when one woman drew actress.” Leonard, the barber, had to a pension for life having once washed the mount a stool to complete her towering Dauphin’s ruffles and a million women colt ur starved; when half a peasant's earnings There's a story that when Marie Antoi- Vent for wasteful colonies, for wars or oth- notte heard of wretches lacking bread she — r. eg Sa a ee — dwelt asked; “Why dont they eat cake? True h vi a won 2 0 — may be, but conveys a false impresston. n — 3 . he word translated cake was brioches“ N —as one might say “scones” in A srg seillalse“ —and more. In war the “nation in “hoecake” in Virginia. arms,“ a new world power never before Thoughtless only: heartlessness micht conceived of, pushed back England, Russia, not so soon have inapired hate. When — Prussia, Austria; won Valmy and Jem- “diamond necklace affair” came to light— ™@Pes, called great generals from the two ewindlers working a foolish di ranks. In peace it began the code of laws nal to cheat by his aid a AN finished by Napoleon, invented the first tel- ple made a hero of Rohan because he was °S'*P, that wigwagged messages across s 5 h tri punished; they slandered the Queen, who re ae ee N 1 ae had not even dreamed of the man's folly , Do r in asplirng to her love. moted women's property rights, freed the On slaves in far American colonies, closed gam- Hon mye tong 2 that a corner of the biing houses, opened libraries, founded asy- * f — en royaity was lodged jums, conceived the hospital, made Paris tiie York 3 1 neues gathered to And in the terror that for a time disfig- Arter — m Cobients the little ured the revolution there were not so many te 8 if a citizen passed the deaths, by such crue! sufferings, as privilege 22 y he was mauled until he took off in any single week of the century before om — and shook the dust of Cobients” had wreaked upon poverty. But those vic- rag is feet. tims were dumb; these talked and the the — Mar aoe “i curses by staying worid talks of their fate still. 8 resistance. She would concede ; Dauphin Disappears. nothing. There were 20 ditches where roy- Queen Dies; grea og 3 have made truce; she would die Dect 3 1 e n the and ami was on — ANN n reren ’ i deat when * people invaded the Tuileries to wee Ren — 1 1 a ; wnat sorb 1 3 ot meas- Not the Marie of the Trianon, the radiant ** maid a ar * Queen of whom Burke wrote: ‘Surely ° never before lighted upon this orb, which — Kini : she hardly seemed to touch, a more de- 0 ng put the man's hand over his ‘lightful vision.” . T'have taken the socre- Much fief had aged her, aged her stil 8 ; more before she, too, nine months later, And for hours he refused compliance. But ae get — rat som One eye was then to- be put en a uffin's red cap; he drafik y e other dim. She stooped ragam like an old woman, her gaunt form was cjothed sadly in serge, her hair snow white under her cap. and she was very feeble. guillotine. Ten We That “don't be Onty in courage was he kingly A Bottle and a Bird for the King. And so of Louis’ ‘bungling refusals and mind and a great sorrow. On her way impudent concessions,” in de Stael’s phrase, to the guillotine to answer for a dozen ab- came a day when the mob mastered the surd charges and one true one—that she Tulleries,. the “Six Hundred from Mar- had plotted against France—she awed the seilies” in the van. hostile throng. So weak that she was These “six hundred who knew how to Carried from cart to scaffold, unconquer- die” were just 617. To coerce the King they Able pride sustained her at last. had marched across France, their mission Carlyle gives scant actount of the death known, ‘their coming cheered. As they shuf- scene. Watson says she stepped on San- they sometimes sang Son's toe in mounting the scaffold, and hurried them along that the executioner, inured to so much call it “The Marseiliaise.” bloodshed, winced from the slight pain. She Marsala are fa- turned to him with queenly grace, saying: ee n * > a N > N CWG ; 3 ‘ c ae eee ee ee 755 4 2 a * My 1 7 et. > . 3 — * * 3 ; 3 a 4 N 88 „ » , % * 4 ‘ 8 a % J N 0 . . ‘ : re W 4 e Ne $m A ktm 1 4 ; 3 nt a Ee de e ao * „ a e oe * R 22 9 ae 2 3 — 2 1 D . — : 7 * 5 . 5 or . e ES ene —— — 0 — ‘ * = l n N r Si \. 4 ‘ 1 N 0 F ‘ . > ’ OOO when polite n A 1 8 * * a : oe * 5 — * * 7 1 — * * = * 1 . * 1 5 7) 22 2 . 1 ö fs wd . : «4 12 1 9 — 3 „ * * N * Lee N * n ope hae r n N 2 N „ Ter a * * * . | — . 2 4 1 — a * 5 2 + 3 . a ee a ? . n : “ass 4 4 7 8 2 ’ 4 > one e 4 er: a * > a te 2 he = a : oa ate te en eee ? heey N > Fg Pe > we 4 > H fy. : tpn, re. eect - * * 2 wy 23 cos Pal a » . Pr. U * 2 4 x 2 * A ae ~ ‘ A 7. N ‘ ? 5 > : ; : 1 * 1 PM as 7 ord ae 3 i - 8 ae ry 2 a : > 3 0 3 5 . 2 _—- 5 ° * 2 8 4 : 2 ee 5 : ee 3 Ce . PA a> f oS. 5 N 3 mt 91 a 8 19 . * watt ’ ‘ 1 Fs *. * . »* ö gee - J 24 ye Oe — f r A aa ae 3 1 — * ~*~ er 2 + ae 2 * * 1 1 aS 2 ‘ear 83 a 2 — . > ods ö , * A 7 0 * 9 N * 8 * — Su i Se 2. * * — 1 gr ae — 27 - : * > “4 g E n 3 ae ee ee a F n ; . . =z ; 2 0 = ~ ¢ ' . 1 * re 1 11* , ? * — ae . — ’ : * owe f 3 4 — * — — ee — Song — the cordwainer and taught te drink, to Swear, to sing the carmagnole—too young to realize his name and race Then, hidden Just as it ts claimed that Marshal Ney lived out a quiet life in the South after the muskets had barked blank cartridges over his feigned death. . And that was the end—until the Bourbon came again, and learning nothing and for- getting nothing, was expelled forever. CAPS See a0 — C4 a 1 } 7 . „ OF THE BASTILE. . 4 5 o 7 2 . : * 5 * waht F 7271 8 * 75 * — ye 8 é nf * r 7a N 1 , — é Ns N N tis * eins 5 Sie * . V 9 at be * . * 5 2 Bs a eo * ea 8 3 ™~— ne ee ha! * * * os .. 5 5 2 7 * a =f * Pad ey ree 2 e se a id „ 4 : ‘ag > ie o's 7 ; e +f „„ . N * af a ‘of N eas. . r ta . . „ * — — ’ * — 1 * Wy a , = * 4 2 . 4 * nent printed at Manila. guns. N THE morning of Sept. 28, 1901, company C, United States Infantry, were surprised at breakfast by 400 Filipino bolomen at Balangiga, Island of Samar, and attacked with such fury that forty of the Americans were killed. The story of the massacre has never been fully told in the United States, and is now for the first time available through the American, an English paper Sylvester Burke, a sergeant in the ill-fated Ninth, has reached Manila and told his story, and a grewsome story it is. The surprise of the Amer- icans was so complete that many of the men fell before they could get to their They fought as Americans can fight, and the natives left 140 of their num- SEVENTY-TWO AMERICANS MASS Survivor Who Has Reached Manila Tells the First Complete Story of the Disaster of Sept. | 28 on the Island of Samar. the officers and seventy-two men of ber dead on the field. The battle was one of the most sanguinary in the whole thing that has been published on it ERGEANT BURKE was the first sur- S nila. He was himself desperately This is his story: By SYLVESTER BURKE. A nell ordered the natives to clean up Balangiga, saying that if they did The natives fooled around, working a Little and then running away, until Monday night dered us to surround the town and corral all the hombres and put them in the guard They worked a few days and the women fed them. Then the chief of police came the barrios should help to do the work, and he would bring them in. Thursday night guard at the captain’s quarters when he reported. The captain put on his sidearms leased all the old men and boys of the village who were not able to do much, and all there were about seventy-five or eighty in the two Sibley tents that constituted the of the main quarters. There were seven- teen men that they didn't have room fo morning without guards. The captain came back to quarters, and I heard him say to oners to work next day and that the chief of police was going to the barrios next day chief came back with an overwhelming force. vivor of the massacre to reach Ma- wounded by a bolo cut over the right eye. WEEK before the attack Capt. Con- not make it cleaner he would burn it. before the massacre, when the captain or- house. to captain and reported that the people in he came in with forty hombres. I was on and went over to the guardhouse and re- put the forty new men in their place. In guardhouse, which was right at the corner and they volunteered to come back next the doctor that he had ninety odd pris- to get more. 80 Saturday morning the The captain hadn't seen these, for he |} hadn't got up. The chief had some of them But there was still the dignity of a lofty) standing in the road in front of the main quarters, with their leaders with them, as though waiting to go to work. The ser- geant usually distributed them around where he wanted them to work, so we sup- posed that was what they were walting for. In small quarters within five yards of the kitchen, 15 of us were quartered We had a little table of our own and generally ate there. At this time some of the men had gone to wash their dishes, so I guess there were four or five of us left and Ser- Philippine war, and this personal story of what occurred ig the most interesting and Sergeant Betron asked him if he was all right. He said yes. Just then the sentinel walked by him, and just as he got about a step beyond him the chief jumped and grabbed his rifle from his shoulder, turned and ran for the stairway near where we sat with about 16 natives after him. As he snatched the gun he gave a yell, and the bell tolled, and the prisoners in the tent and all out- side made a rush together. The prisoners in the guard tent took the main quarters. There were perhaps 6 ri- fles there. and they got in and got them in their possession. Of the men they didn't kill at the kitchen, some got to the top of the bamboo ladders leading to their quarters, but none got inside. Some were boloed; some were stabbed with the bayo- nets already on the guns when they were captured. Finally such a crowd got on the bamboo ladders that they broke, and the men started to run around the quarters to see if they couldn't get in the front way. They saw this was no use. They were met by too many natives. So they ran towards the church and officers’ quarters. There was an old mined stone building near the church, and several of them got in there and #tood the natives off with sticks and stones till we got our rifles. When the chief of police ran up the lad- der with the sentinel’s gun three or four of our men ran up with the natives, and got in the place at the same time. They couldn't get their rifles, the natives were so close upon them, but they made the best fight they could with their hands. I sat at the table a minute and then, thinking I might as well be killed upstairs as down, I went up, too. I encountered the men who were fighting and was not noticed. There were poles separating the rooms. with hav- ersacks and all sorts of clothing hanging on them, and these made a sort of screen. Harry Wright, the hospital corps man, was in the room back of the haversacks, and twe bombres were cutting him with bolos His revolver lay on the foot of his bunk, buckled in the holster. I passed righf by it, not noticing it at first, and grabbed one of the natives who was in a corner, de- tween two windows, and managed to throw him out of the window. The other jumped out after him and ran towards the bushes, where his body was found later. I turned tting and saw the revolver and taking it from the holster, stepped out into the big room. The natives hadn't seen me before. They of our meu. They had Driscoll ACRED „.. N him through the back and he fell on the floor, across Driscoll’s legs. I kept on shooting till I had emptied the revolver. As soon as I commenced to shoot the natives went out the windows and down the stairs as fast as they could go. I wounded two, and saw them clap their hands to their sides and walk down the ladder. By this time Sergt. Markley had got into his shack with Corporal Irish and was fir- AT BALINGI ing from the window. I threw the revolver on one of the bunks and stepped across to get my rifle, and stepped into the chief's arms as he lay out on the floor. He grasped me by the legs and I went down. He kept trying to climb on top of me to keep me from rising. Just then Private Gibbs came in the doorway, reached for his gun and was going to fire, but I told him not to for fear he would hit me Gibbs took the butt of his rifle and pounded the chief on the head until I managed to get out from under him. Then he shot him. Then we went to work gathering up the wounded. A few men picked them up and others carried three boxes of ammunition to the boats. I took a boat with ammuni- tion and went down the river and pulled it up on the beach. A couple of men took the boat wtih the badly wounded down the river and pulled that on the beach. Allen and Myers stayed on the beach with the wounded while Markley went back with the remainder of the men to see if he burn the quarters. Meantime the the brush 4 ilk abt 8 2 15 it ; i 12 Bi 1 1 9 8 r 2 ra 4 „ r * * N * . ¥ ‘ a rr. . 4 — OS cain aie eect ' . . * „„ 9 5 8 7 Pip RS 4 5 al 8 3 “ss — ee . i) Ww : Ary K g Bus Pare.“ ea) a] Wee os . 1 1 Pty, ar ’ — * 4 ; N - ’ ay

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cary * E> F 5 * 25 “4 . 2 3 8 git 7 of: eget nia 4, a tats ae N 5 0 ate 5 . ö * * — volves the Turning of One Great Stream Into the Bed of Another by Means of a Six-Mile Tunnel. HE waters of the Gunnison river in Colorado are to be diverted from their origina) channel and taken through a six-mile tunnel to the Uncompahgre Valley, where they are to water valuable farming lands. The hydrographic survey of the United States Geological Bureau necessitated the first trop ever made through a portion of the famous Black Canyon of the Gunnison, a tedious; hazardous journey of ten miles, consuming ten days. The work of cutting the tunnel and diverting the river waters to it will cost a million dollars, an.item in which the government DENVER, Colo., Jan. 17. Bpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Pcet-Dispatch. HE United States government is assist- ing the State of Colorado in one of the great engineering feats of mod- ern times—changing the course of the Gun- Mison river through a six-mile tunnel, so that stream wi!) irrigate the rich lands 7 ‘of the Uncompahgre valley. The preliminary work has just been com- pleted by the United States Geological Sur- vey, two of the surveyors going through the Black canyon of the Gunnison for the fi;rst time in the history of Colorado. The actual work of changing the flow of @ portion of the river will be carried out at an expense of over $1,000,000, and when completed the tunnel will probably be the chief irrigation wonder of the West. When it was determined to divert the Gunnison to the Uncompahgre valley, in or- der to give a farming community the bene- fit of the swift-running stream, F. H. New- ell, chief of the division of hydrography of the geological survey, hesitated to send any „ @urveyors through the Black canyon be- cause of the peril of such a trip. One party of explorers had made the attempt to go through the most forbidding portion of the Canyon several years ago, but lost all their boats and supplies, and only escaped with their lives when ropes were lowered to them by rescuing parties above. The Den- ver & Rio Grande Rallroad traverses a por- tion of the canyon, which is noted for its scenic wonders, but there is a strip several miles in extent which had defied even the hardiest of mountain climbers and pros- pectors. and the state of Colorado will join. OUNTAIN STREANS CONSOLIDATED \ Gigantic Government Work Which In- g. T. Lees and A. L. Fellows, hydrograph- ers under Mr. Newell, undertook a survey of the canyon. They had studied the unex- plored portion from.the top, and concluded it possible to go through. Accordingly they started with few burdens. It was planned to have their supplies lowered to them by ropes from above, and beyond surveyors’ instruments, a camera and a few other nec- essary articles, they were in light march- ing order. It took the men ten days to tra- verse the 10 miles of canyon, and they had many narrow escapes. At one point a tem- porary raft, which they had constructed, was overturned, and Lees was nearly drowned in a whirlpool. Several of their surveying instruments were lost when the raft overturned, but the explorers finally emerged triumphant, having a complete survey of the canyon, besides some photo- graphs and much information of scientific value. They found that animal life in the vast canyon was scarce. Several apparently new species of the chipmunk family were seen, and some remarkable birds make their home in the canyon, and apparentiy seldom fiy to the world without. Strange forms of moss grow in the interstices of the canyon walls, where a sunbeam never penetrates, and where the roar of the swift stream, as it dashes over bolders, is fairly deafening. A large waterfall was discovered at one point, and the explorers had great difficul- ty in making their way around this minia- ture Niagara. Yet, from the top of the gorge several hundred feet above, thi fall looks like a bright spot in the tiny ribbon winding its way along the bottom. From the top of the Black canvon of the Gunnison, the view is one of the most in- spiring in the world, ranking with the cele- brated Royal Gorge. One gazes down an immense cleft apparently riven ages ago in the solid rock. The view is enough to turn the uninitiated dizzy and faint with awe, but the explorers who followed the 5 5 ay hs 74 “ay * n a he tea SE a Eee . : ba alg? ates oe PY ei . LOUIS PO —— course of the river a that enly a taint idea of the wonders of the scenery can be obtained from above. The depths of the gorge are lighted by a broad ribbon of blue sky, but not a sunbeam ever günts on the rushing, bolling stream, and the whole scene is toned by a garnish half-light, even at midday. The seamed walls of the can- yon, rising to seemingly interminable heights, and the roar of the torrent combine to make the little’ known portion of the Black canyon one of the most awe-inspir- ing places in the world. ‘ The portal of the great irrigation tunnel will be cut et the beginning of this wild part of the gorge. The tunnel will be bored through solid rock until it opens into the Uncompahgre valley. The Uncompahgre is a small stream, and its flow has been con- stantly diminishing in recent years, owing to the increased cutting of timber on the mountain slopes and the consequent reduc- tion of the supply from nature's storehouse ~—the snowbanks. Several years ago the Uncompahgre attracted settlers from all parts of the country. The richness of the soil was undisputed, and it was thought that the river would furnish a constant supply of water, But the settlers reckoned without the disastrous results that follow the cut- ting and burning of timber. The stream kept shrinking until finally only a small portion of the farm lands could be iIrri- gated. Farm after farm was deserted. The tenants had a fine supply of ditches, but without water nothing but cactus and sage brush could be raised. Soon one of the most promising farming countries in the United States was practically deserted, and the value of land shrunk in proportion to the dwindling of the Uncompahgre river. It was here that Uncle Sam stepped in. The geological survey proved that if the flow of the Gunnison river, several miles away, could be diverted to the Uncompah- gre, there would be a steady and adequate flow of water in the old river bed. The Gunnison is one of the largest streams in the state, but is of little or no value to the agriculturalist because it flows between miles of rocky walls. It would be manifest- ly impossible to pump any part of the Gun- nison up the frowning banks of granite that hem it in on both sides, and many skeptics doubted that the stream could be diverted to any good purpose. The geologi- cal survey, however, demonstrated that the bed of the Gunnison is several feet higher than the bed of the Uncompahgre, and that a tunnel through the solid rock would give the farmers the permanent flow they de- sired. The State of Colorado has appro- priated money for carrying out the work, and in consequence farm lands in the Un- compahgre valley have leaped to phenome- nal figures. Deserted farms that could not have been sold at any figure, are now held as high as $30 an acre, and thousands are waiting for the first flow of water through the big tunnnel, when there will be a rush of setilers. The part played by the govern- ment in this work of reclamation is signi- ficant. It is the first practical effort made — — POSED PORTAL OF by Uncle Sam in the work of reclaiming the arid lands of the West, in line with the policy so strongly recommended by Pres- dent Rovsevelt in his first message to Con- gress. HE dream of making silk from the threads spun by spiders has been made a reality. An ingenious man has perfected a method so simple that it * was possible to put it into operation almost 4 18 1 ef ; * 1. * at once, and the silk woven from the threads already has been put on the mar- ket. It ig more beautiful than the ordinary silk, possessing a strange, glowing, old- gold luster in ite natural state Under the microscope the separate threads look more like fine gold wires than fibers. _ The price of the spider silk still is too high for its use by any except the rich, but there appears to be little reason to doubt that with good commercia,management it dan be made as cheaply as, if not more so than the uk that is obtained from the mulderry worms. The experience of the manufacturers 80 far has shown that the silk can be ob- tained profitably from many different kinds “ of spiders. In the present stage of the in- * „ * 9 ‘ve * aS 8. a ay 4 4 * * * N having been obtained from one specimen in dustry, however, it is found most practica- ble to confine the work to a large spider indigenous to the Island of Madagascar, because this arachnid not only is remark- ably plentiful and easily fed, but wonder- fully productive. A record has been estab- lished in tts case of 3000 yards of thread one spinning. NAPOLEON HATS.THE FIRST FREAK OF SPRING The spider utilized for the purpose is a large one, known under the scientific name of Nephila Madagascariensis. For many years the natives of Madagascar have known of the fine silky quality of its prod- uct, but their work had been confined to using the cocoons in which the females wrapped their eggs. These cocoons are of @ beautiful pale yellow, and they were gathered in great quantities and the silk was spun from them crudely, in a manner Similar to the way in which silk is spun from the cocoons of the silkworm. But this method was slow and laborious, besiijes being unsatisfactory, for the fine fibers were more or leas bruised’ while be- ing unraveled and thus lost much of their gioss. Besides that, the thread so spun was uneven, and often the tangle in che cocoon was 80 great that no continuous fiber could be obtained. There was a Catholic missionary in Mada- gascar who saw the great possibilities in the industry and realized that improved methods would mean a great deal to the natives. So he devoted his time to a study of the spider. One day he was watching one of the big fellows spin his web, and the solution of the problem came to him in a flash, “Why,” thought he, “wait until the spiders spin their cocoons? Why not take the thread directly from them?” | CAPTIVE MADAGASCAR ‘the thread follows. SPIDERS THAT SPIN SILK He ‘discovered by experiment that it was 12 to 24 have been so inserted in the various perfectly feasible to draw the threads out openings of the frame. Then they are of the glands. Then he studied and pulled together and united in one thread, planned until at last he perfected an ap- which is wound oh a wheel in a manner paratus as simple as it was ingenious." similar to the process used for the commen He ‘has named it the “guillotine.” This uk obtained from the worms. guillotine, however, is not intended to cut After the spiders have been robbed of the head off the spider. It is simply a their silk they are taken out of the gullli- sort of strait waistcoat, which holds the tine carefully and placed on mango trees, savage creature firmly so that it can neith- where they recuperate with remarkable er bite. or wriggle uutil the glands have quickness. been denuded of their precious contents. The frst attempt at obtaining silk from Then the victim is released without dam- spiders was made in the seventeenth cen- age, to be fed and cared for until the op- tury by the French naturatist Reamur. He . tried to use the common black spider of Europe, but finally abandoned the idea, The spider is. fastened in the guillotine paving found that for one pound of silk the in such a manner that the head with the product of 700,000 spiders was necessary, wicked jaws and the legs are outside, while Whereas 4000 silkworms gave the same the harmless abdomen with the spinging amount. It has deen determined since then that glands is inside, where the operator can get at it with complete ease. while the silkworm, during ite productive The doors can be shut more or less tight- life of 32 days, often yields one-third of its own weight in silk, the black spider pro- duces e ly, according to the size of the creatures. nough to amount to its entire When the frame is full, it is stood on end and the operators touch a gland with the weight. There ig a common form of spider in the moistened end of a forefinger. A wonder- fully fine thread adheres, and, as the finger United States that spins a web of more than two feet in dlameter. Often this spe- is withdrawn very slowly and carefully cles throws a web twice as large. The common house spider not only spins a fairly large web, but is also remarkably prolific of silk. It has been known to spin anew web day after day for more than a month, beginning work as soon as one web was destroyed, and apparently having an ample supply of silk left after its great work. The thread is pulled to a pierced frame and drawn through one of the fine holes. Then another thread is drawn from another giand, and the process is repeated until from 5 1 : oy ul 1 1 . shaped hats will be . os ie as Seu Se * ö * en er 4 1 * . > * . 1 Wwe 1 n 8 PP ee ee ee ee eee. . * A a ae ee ** i 2c ie * 3 * ar Se > 2 on the streets of St. Louis gs soon as the milliner's spring season 33 — 5 | } 3 7 ih f TL: ae - Ls W, 7 N 1 1 uf a n * aa. Go Is OM PE PRD | 4 Wm. Barr begins. Felt hats famous oe 8 ats 7 al tied 8 ie cats — er ~ Nee ¥ , bt es 4 2 ES. 1 * ? 8 * 2 * . . 5 rks > - Pie oR Sear tli, 3 A ae eas 3 eS „ 8 S 1 1 bat se, >. 3 N : 3 3 a is A EG ead N . + te oe a r ¥ a ¥ 1 2 er f | g i iF 12 Vit — N > . 4 . + * 2 + * ö 5 aig >. 24y N * at r Pou? ar 75 TH | boat a * 2. 7 a — a 5 5 . = 9 — ; g ae ey a 2 3 2 Z 3 4 4 "dle DEPT 8 N > : ° Ph a 8 “i = tf i 8 7 * ri lids 15 R gt 0 an 8 * RECEPTION HALL DISCOVERED. COR rh, aie oe rel, ‘ 7 1 83 2 4 a * 7 8 5 — ; 1 te — * 2 — 1 * N ~ 2 ee * * * » ‘> 3 — a art 2 2 e 5 ’ ee ot ee . 5 ae 2 “ah > 8 Ma > N 72 4 3 . ot : N : . ¥ ae . VEN 7 = * ed 3 * 2 at a 93 * 7 te 7 N.

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‘ 1 4 * é vy Vans * 3 2 3 . 8 ta 4 * Be 1 . . N i N 3 A ty oe Rin , 1 1 2 bin * 12 Pa a i F . e e ¥ * * es F Yes „ ao eA (2% 7 - » - . > oe — * * a pia} LA ae oe a he 3 > Ps. Vie = * 1h row ° 1 “ST. LOUIS MATHEMATICIAN MAKES REMARKABLE DISCOVERY By the Use of the Gyroscope He Is Able to Locate the True Polar Axis of the Earch. Correcting the Errors of A. over, but is important because the polar axis of the earth. the Compass. CHESSIN, professor of mathematics at Washington University, has’ announced g discovery wh zich is not only new in mathematics the world it makes possible exact oe. m of /f Prof, Chessin’ has discovered that the gyroscope, a rotating ring ie a ring used since 1882 for illustrating the dynamics of rotating bodies, will exactly indi- cate cates the mahetic pole, and is always Arth and‘south, something no compass can do, because the compass indi- subject to magnetic incuences surround- ing the instrument. The gyroscope is only influenced by its own motion and the motion of thé earth. HAT trustworthy and time-honored old instrument, the compass, is out- done in the discovery announced by Prof. Chessin before the St. Louls Academy of Science. Stripped of all the techniques of science, Prof, Chessin’s discovery may be said to be this: The gyroscope will do something no com- pags can .do—exactly determine the polar axis of the earth. That is, when the gy- roscope {# set spinning it is influenced by its own motion and the motion of the earth and its axle oscillates from side to side. The point exactly. midway between the extremes of these oscillations indicatc§ the line between the north and south poles. A compass cannot do this because it is magnetically influenced and does not de- termine the polar axis of the earth at all, but the magnetic pole. Because of may magnetic tnfluences the determina- tions of Gompasses vary a great deal. The gyroscope, being exempt from any of these magnetie influences, cannot vary. The instrument used by Prof. Chessin in illustrating his discovery before the Acad- emy of Science was devised in 1832 by W. R. Johnson, 4 called it a rotascope. Foucalt invented 4 form of this appa- ratus, mounted with such delicacy as to render visible the rotation of the earth— that is, the revolution of the earth on its axis caused the rings on the apparatus to oscillate. Foucault demonstrated with his experi- ment that the position of equilibrium of the gyroscope coincides with the direction. of the polar axis, Prof..Chessin goes further. Having carefully investigated the motion of the gyroscope, he shows that the motion itself enables one, to find the positions of he js able to determine the true direction of the polar axis and incidentally the lati- tude of this place. Prof. Chessin has been in St. Louis but a shert while. He is a Russian, and was educated in the foremost institutions ~ of Europe. He is a thorough student of mathe- matics, and has made a number of import- which is the discovering that it is possible to exactly determine the polar axis of the By PROF. A. S. CHESSIN. ‘ GYROSCOPE constructed according north and south, on two planes, a horizontal (figure 1) and a vertical (figure The compass is a source of great concern to every navigator. Its delicate mechanism ces in every form. Guarded as it is on our steel and iron ships, it has to be tested far out, thrown thus from some magnetic influence about the ship, ant deductions, the most interesting of earth. to my plan will indicate truly the 2). renders it susceptible of magnetic influen- every few days and is frequently found Today on ships of war the compass has to be tested every day when possible. With an electrical gyroscope this will be made much easier, and can be performed in much less time. Neither will the gyro- scope. be found so susceptible of the in- fluence of outside forces, It will remain true under almost any condition. It have not yet been able to construct an apparatus according to my design, I need a partner with a more practical mind. I expect to have an electric gyroscope soon, however, and my demonstrations will be much more satisfactory. The instrument I have used is familiar Held by an upright rod is a vertical ring. Inside this ring is another. which we will place at right angles with the first. In the second ring is fixed the gyroscope prop- er, consisting of an axle and a solid metal wheel. ; » 2 hae N N 1K 31 Wr eae Cl Kate ree TO ae Fe ae 1 % . „ 1 * 14 Cee ee ares 4 8 5 8 “wee . . 5 . . e e e ee * I See 3 » . r * Fig. 1. G- Gyros cope. aa—Ax's of gyroscope. abac—Ringe 1 (horizontal on this figure). cde—Ring 2 (vertical on this f gure). Ring | is fixed in a position perpendicular to ring 2. Ring 2 revolves freely about the vertical ax s (dd). The gyroscope is given a rapid rotation about its axis (aa). The result of bo h cal culation and experiment shows that the whole apparatus (gyroscope aod th: two rings) will oscillate about the vertical (in d), the axis of the gvroscop: assuming the pcsi- tions indicated by arrow: in the figure. The extreme positions of this axis being noted on the scale, the line N-S on the horizon will be obtained by bisecting the angle formed by the two ex teme posi ions, — a My plan is to so attach wires fed by bat- tery or, dynamo along the outer edge of the wheel that a rapid revolution of the gyro- scope may be attained. The first experiment, when the gyroscope oscillates in a horizontal plane, enables me to determine the position of north and south in the horizontal plane. That is to say, in the meridian. The meridian being found, the second experiment, in which the gyroscope oscillates in the meridian plane, will indicate the true direction of the polar axis of the earth. From one observation in each of these 0 a’ * fe,, OEM Nk \VERTICAL PLANE Prof, Chessin spinning the Gyroscope. He uses a string wound on the axis, pst as.a top is spun. . Pu, Ring | is still fixed in a position dicu'ar to ring 2. Ring 2 revo ves freely about the tal axis (di). ‘ The axis (44) is fixed in a position p:ndicular to the meridian of the pace of o> servation (found by means of the fr t en “i periment, fig. I). Then the plane of ring f coincides w th the meridian plaae. 2 er tion about the au (aa). Asa resalt 1 w ole apparatus will oscillate about the a (dd), the axis of the gyroscope (aa) — ing the positions indicated by gs — 0 figure. The extreme this axis being noted on the scale the cw ber ce of the polar axis of the earth will be a by bisecting the angle formed by the nf extreme positions. IS * N Maen) 4 ; 1 7 tude of the plane by a very simple for- mula. 2 One thing to be overcome is the — of the .os¢cillations; and this can only — 7 done by increasing the speed of the gro: scope, Given 100 revolutions per second, the rie 4 arc would be described in about 16 2 onds. Increasé the speed to 30 revolitions — per second, and the are will be described in from 8 to 10 seconds. whioh is — 2 But for such speed it would de oe to have the strength of the mechanism materially increased—and, in doing so, that its sensitiveness may be impaired. hi 7] 5 — equilibrium — — by Foucault. —— MARVELOUS PRODUCTIVITY WONDERFUL. 284,000,000 Strong, She Lays in a Year Ten Billion fe Eggs, the Bulk of Which Is Forty Times That of the Earth, and the Value of Which Would Maintain the United States Army. forevermore. The chickens of the United States in the year 1900 weighed 921,715 tons. To appreciate these figures it must be known that all the big and little fighting ships ‘that the American hen must be p in the United States navy weigh 133.644 was 284,000,000, and they laid 10,000,000,000 eggs. 625,023 tons, and their bulk was 40 times that of the earth. HE United States census bureau has just made up its statistics chicken industry in the United States. of the The results are so astounding oclaimed the greatest of birds, now and The number of these chickens The weight of these eggs was The value of these tons. eges would have paid every cent of the expenses of the United States war de- partment for the year. of Missouri Missouri is the first state in chickens and eggs. laid more than $5,00.000 worth of eggs beyond the need of their In the year 1900 the hens owners, the egg crop bringing the women of Missouri as much cash as the wheat crop brought the men. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. IE American hen is the greatest of , ‘birds. Plain, plump and possessing no gorgeous plumage, she is still the real bird of paradise, creating a heaven on earth for men. The wonderful hen of the United States earned more money in the year 1900 than did the United. States postal system, thoug the ons had the aid of a great government and the other did her own cackling and feathered her own nest. The hen's iumphs ars genuine. She receives no handicap over any other institution in the country, being strictly a scrateh contestant. When the census bureau gets all its re- ports together it promises figures and facts about this diffident creature and her staple product that will make a lot of United States jtreastry department figures look literally like 20 cents, for that is the pro- portion some of the biggest items in the budget will bear as compared with the value of the work of the American hen. In the last year she has laid enough eges to pay the expenses of the entire war department from top to bottom. She has chauged the balance of trade in eggs. She has earned more with her quiet en- deavor than the entire posta) system did. An the vessels built in the country in the last year do not weigh as much as do the § that she laid. e American hen is a bird. There are enoukh of her in the country to feed our entire standing army for U years, giving each soldier and officer one chicken a day, If ali the chickens in the country were to conceive a passion for roosting onty on railroad tracks, there are enough of them to block every line in the country, for there would be one chicken to every three end a half feet of mailway. It each locomotive in the country were to kill one chicken a day, the railroads would haye to keep up the Killing for 2 years without a break in order to annihilate all the chickens. Or, it all the locomotives went mad suddenly and tried to kill them ~~ t the vessele built in the country in the trum the railroading business for {2 aontha 2 Kill 20 neus each day for a year. all the chickens of the country had to do transported on any one day, almost all the 1,325,084 freight cars in the United States 1 be needed for the work. I te Aucky that hens ate not drinkers of United States in 1900 would be drunk in no time by the American hen and the Amer- ican tank would have to go dry. All the distilled spirts made in 1900 tn the whole United States would last them only a few days. The eggs laid by the American hen in 1900 amounted to enough value in dollars to pay the entire expenses for that year of the United States Marine Hospital serv- ice, the United States coast and geodetic survey, the steamboat inspection service, the running expenses of forts and fortifica- tions, the bureau of labor and the depart- ment of justice, and then there would be enough teft to pay % per cent of the total appropriations for 1901 for invalid and other pensions. The inhabitants of New York City alone ate enough eggs in the year to pay for an- other Brooklyn bridge. Getting away from finance and entering the realm of physics, the calculations be- come still more bewildering. For instance, all the eggs laid in 1990, if combined in one vast body of proportion- ate dimensions, would make 4 planet forty times greater in diameter than the earth, five times greater than that of Saturn and four and one-half times greater than that of Jupiter. But it would be an impossible and flimsy planet—so flimsy that it could not hold together, but would burst and fili the planetary system with a novel mete- oric shower of yolk. In weight the eggs of the year combined would not make a big body compared with the earth. A diagram showing the earth as a globe two feet in diameter would have to show the globe made by the egg? with a mere dot. But the eggs would make a huge body all the same, even if judged by weight alone. So huge a body would be made of all the eggs laid by the American hen in 1900 that if it were to be dropped from the sky on the entire American navy—the 13 battie- ships, all the cruisers, all the gunboats, all the monitors and torpedo boats and con- verted craft and colliers and supply Is and tugboats, and even the launches and whaleboats—the mighty egg could annithi- late them all in an instant. If it were to lie on the sea alongside of the navy, that All the chickens in the country combined in one vast fowl would make a bird so huge that the Atlantic ocean would be only & puddle for it. It could peck out baitie. up OF THE ANNUAL OUTPUT OF TW PLATES 2 . 2 ANNUAL OUTPUT OF EGGS IN THE UNITED STATES IW 1900 AMERICAN HEN THE BATTLESHIPS AND CRUISERS OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE COMPOSITE £6 OF 199 room enough on the earth to strut. It could reach half way to the moon, and if it were put into a gigantic scale almost one-fifth of the entire merchant marines of the country would have to be put in the opposite side to balance it. The eggs of 19% weighed more than four times as much as our entire domestic prod- uce of wool, three and three-quarter times as much as our domestic product of cane Sugar, more than two times as much as the copper output of 1900, more than two and three-quarter times as much as the tin plates manufactured during the year and 30 times as much as the whole output of gold. The value of those eggs at the lowest market price was more than one-half the total income derived by the United States in 1900 from the customs revenues. If all the banks of the country had deen called on suddenly to pay the value of the eggs in specte it would have required more than one-third of all the specie held by the 3871 national barks. There are so many chickens in the coun- try that, if they were divided equally among the populations (leaving out Ha- walilans), each human being in the United States and t to carry arou with him three chickens, or, to be exact, 3.72 chickens. And each human being would be entitled to Mi, of, to be exact, 141.322 a year. The estimate is that in 199 the United States contained th round numbers 284,000,- and that dependencies would have. The value of the eggs at 16 cents a dozen was $138,000,000 in round numbers. These round numbers are well under the sums that are reached by close figuring. They are given because they are not only modest, but easy to remember. For the mathematical person who loves to pore over figures it may be interesting to know all the exact figures. Assuming that the increase in chickens in the past ten years had kept in pace with the population, we would have 312,712,613 chickens in the country for 1900. On the basis of the egg exports, however, still al- lowing to each chicken only the average of 37.998 eggs a year, shown in the figures for 1890, the total number. of chickens in 1k” would be only 263,183,663. Te be well within the facts, iy has been. considered safe to assume a mean figure of 283,635,66 chickens for 180. That this is a very mod- erate estimate is Shawn by all the statistics that have been studied. For instance, in assuming that the average annual number of eggs has hot been increased largely since 1890, there is probably an understate- ment of fact, for the farmers have been devoting more study and ume to the egg producing qualities of chickens in the past few years than they ever did before. Again, D nn et * remember that the fundamental figurés are all understated. The egg output for the year, for in- stance, was figured entirely on the bas's of the increase in exports since 1890 and the decrease, amounting almost to cessa- tion, in imports. There was, in the same period, a natural great increase in domes-. tic consumption. This has not been fig- ured at all, because the census figures re- ports are not prepared yet, and ‘conse- quently’ any estimate of it would be guess- work. Yet, based merely on the impert and export figures, we get the anpalling sum total of 833,378,532 dozens, or 10,000,542,- 384 eggs laid in 1900 in the United States. The lowest export price reached in 1900 for American eggs was 16.6 cents a dozen. And even at this minimum price those eggs were worth $138,340,836.31. The population of the United States and dependencies, exclusive of Hawaii, was 76,- 085,794, according to the last census. Esti- mating the minimum of 283,635,605 chickens and 10,000, 542,384 eggs, this would give each unit of population the proportion of chick- ens and eggs mentioned in the article. There were 190,83 miles of railroad in operation in 1899, and there are enough chickens to provide 1486 for every mile, and there would be 50,000 left over. That would furnish more than one each to sit on each of the 37,245 locomotives owned and operat- ed in the United States in 1899, when they were last tabulated. In calculating the aggregate weight. of the hen population an average weight of 6% pounds each was adopted. The average weights of the various breeds in the coun- try are: Wyandotte, 6% pounds; Plymouth Rock, 7% pounds; Jersey Blues, 8 pounds; Brahmas, 9% pounds; Cochins, 8% pounds; Minorcas, 6% pounds; Hamburgs, 6% pounds. The Brahmas and Plymouth Rocks are the more plentiful, being the most profitable. This makes the aggregate weight of the chickens of the United States 921,715 tons. Hens’ eggs vary in weight from five to a pound to ten to a pound. average the maximum. Brahma eggs average seven and eight to the pound. Eight to the pound is the basis used for the figures given here, thus again keeping. well under the possible amount. This makes the total weight of the eggs laid in 1900 625.033 tons. In comparing the weight of the eggs of 1900 with the navy, the following figures | will be of interest: The total tonnage of the first-class battleships Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kearsarge, Maine, Massachusetts, Missouri, gon, Wisconsin; the second-class ship Texas; the armored cruisers Brookly1 and New York, and all cruisers is 133,644 tons. Including all other vessels the total displacement by tonnage is less than 500,000 tons, allowing the ex- treme figures for all vessels and taking in even the older ships. The tons used in calculation are short tons (2000 pounds). The tonnage for 1900 of all the merchant marine of the United States, taking in coasting vessels, the craft of the Great Lakes and fishing vessels, was 5,164,839 tons. The total tonnage built in 1900 was 393,790 tons. The figures used in estimating the sizes of the chickens were 2 inches from feet to top of the head. Brahma hens are ex- pected by the poultry show standards to measure 2% inches. Other figures used in the comparisons are: Total customs revenue, $23,164,871; seite, national banks, $373.900,000; expenses of war department for 1900 $137,660.32: postal rev- enue, $102.34.579: bour and rye whisky in the country, 2%, gallons; expenses coast and geodetic survey, 136; steamboat inspection, $316,141; Marine ‘Hos- pital service, $932,496; forts and fortifica- tions, $55,933; bureau of labor, $173,010; de- ere 3 436.733; domestic pro- Wool 144,318 tons: cane sugar, 167. Ohlo, Ore- ba ttle- | ON THE ART Would Cultivate Her Eyelashes. ARY ANN.—To give you the for- M mulas you ask for with pleasure. They are excellent, but if you are, as you say, a nervous wreck, you will hard- ly get perceptible results from ndtural af- flictions while the cause of the condition of your hair and eyebrows is uncured. Why not try first to get well? Here is an eyebrow and eyelash tonic. Lavender vinegar, 2% ounces; glycerine, 1% ounces; fluid extract of jaborandi, 2 ounces. Apply to the eyelashes with a camel's hair brush. This brush must be very lightly dipped in the lotion. There must be no drop upon the brush. It should be passed lightly upon the edge of the eye- lid. Take great care that not thé slight- est part of tHe lotion touches the eye itself, To Soften Rough Arms. JACKSON, MISS.—Scrub your arms twice a day with a flesh brush, soap and wa- ter, rinse and dry thoroughly and apply this lotion: Lotion for Softening the Arms. Borax. 1 dram; sweet almond oil, 13 fluid ounces; castile soap, white, 1 dram; water, 4 fluid ounces; liquid potassa, 14% fluid dramas; \ perfume to suit. D Ive the soap fine shredded, and 1 N in the water over a warm bath, pla a large bottle, and gradually add the oil, shaking well after every addition then add the liquor potassa, and shake well until cold. Lastly, add the perfume and shake occasionally for 12 hours. Simplest Freckle Lotion. simplest Minorca eggs Wyandotte and | Kentuc ky, | the unarmored | . | Apply to the face once a CONSTANT AMANDA.—Thse freckle lotion is buttermilk. To double it it will be very effective | with winter or cold freckles. If you are | opposed to mercurial bleaches you might | try the so-called lemon and glycerine lo- tion, which often takes out new freckles very satisfactorily, and which is as fol- lows: ' Citric acid Gemon), 3 drams; Ii ounces; bogax, pulverized, 2 drams; | rose petals, 1 ounce; glycerine, 1 ounce. Let the citric acid and borax dissolve n the water. Add the rose petals and let stand for an hour. Strain through a | jelly bag and let stand for 4 hours. Pour hot water, red 1 the clear portion and.add to it the | giycerine, after which it ts ready to use. day or oftener. To Remove Neck Discoloration. JERSEY CITY GIRL—Tiy thie mixture: | The. strained juice of ripe cucumbers, % rose water, cup; elderflower water, ½ cup; l cup; pure aicohol, 1 dram: boracitc acid, In powder) % teaspoonful; tincture of ben- zoin, W drops, Apply with a velvet sponge or soft cloth whenever required. Formula for Face Bleach. MRS. I. C. C.- res, the formula has “as you say, been many times repeated. Don't you think it wouid be a good plan to cut it out and give inquiring friends dopies, rather than the orig!nal ¢lipping? more: Bichloride of mercury, 10 grains; extract of witch hazel, 2 ounces: ron water, 2 ounces Agitate until the mercury ts thoroughly dissolved. Mop over the freckles, night and morning. Bichiloride ts a dangerows poleon, proper to use as here suggested, but should be kept out of the way of ignorant persors ard children. Rochelle Salts for the Complexion. DISGUSTED MISS E.—If you are 2 and billous, the old-fashioned remedy of A 2 Mix it thus: es Here h ts once . HARRIET HUBBARD AYER’S ANSWERS WOMENS QUESTIONS OF BEAUTY. ents, strain when cold and Bottle for A dose consists of a wineglassful ev breakfast. morning before t for Oily Skin. HUCKLEBERRY.—This: 1s: ‘the 9 you ask for. Use the — agreeable: Rosewater, 6 ounces; elder- flower water, 2 ounces; simple tincture of benzoin, 1% ounce; tannic acid, d grains: mix and use once a day in a wash. if ae Deep Brea the Key to 5 Oe NARR®W-CHESTED GIRL.—We go think, we know, that deep brea expand your chest and put new your veins. Learn to breathe . and practice breathing through the nos trils constantly. a On arising and the last thing before aa going to bed, while you are clad in — a nightdress, stand with your back against : a door and fill your * 8. . R * 5 52 closed, until your lung can hold no more. tea Retain your breath while you count four, =~ Expel it through the nose, counting even. Practice the breathing movement ten times. a 4 Next, stand ‘upright aad turn out the toes so that the heels touch. your 5 a hands on your hips, the fingers on the a diaphagm, the thumbs back in the eof 1 part of the back on either side of the . spinal column. Now draw in gg deep | breath, force the air down so that you, feel the thumbs pressed out through me expansion of the lower back part of * lungs. Hold the breath while N four; expel while counting seven. 3 N this movement six times. Third Movement.—Stand upright, head aS up, shoulders thrown back, arms 9 oe ing by the side. Now gradually * the arms until they are high above | head. While you are performing 2 movement take In a deep breath through - the nostrils until the lungs can hold n more. Ketain the breath while counting — tour, then gradually lower the arma, K me the same time slowly expelling me breath, counting seven. Repeat six umes, Practice deep breathing constantly. Take deep. inspiralens with the mouth 3 retain the breath a few sevonds and . also through the nostri. „Lay your on the abdomen when you take one these deep ipspjrations and yop will see fiatening effects on the stomach. Ine while you. wil breathe nn frecki¢ lotion Is potenti I doubt it it will be . posed to ‘mercurial’ bleaches to so-called ferhon and which often fades A rr éatisfactorily, and h is — Citric acid (lemon), Ill ounces; borax, tee bin tn rose petals, 1 once giycertne, I Let the citric acid and voraus the water, Ad ‘stand tor an hour. stand . 7 * 7 „ 4 24 if . * — e 1 2 3 et *

Page 44

8 1 After being thrown into the trance sim- ria 9 . astral bodies, 1 a +i ba 5 * A . a " ee i — * 1 * 2 2 Ke . * * na . ay N * +s a K i he N 2 * J a „ FES MAN INJURED IN RAILROAD WRECK 300 MILES, AWAY In the Remarkable Exhibitions Given by This Indiana Hypnotist, Subjects Hyp- notized by Telepone, Describe Lands They Never Visited. \ \) ITHOUT stirring from one’s chair it is possible, under hypnotic in- fluence, to explore the earth from one end to the other, to behold wonders, solve mysteries, discover crimes. This is the claim of Prof. Ivan McLaughlin, a hypnotist, of Indianapolis, and recent remarkable experiments that he has made go far toward establishing the truth of his assertion. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 15. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ISS HAZEL BENNETT of 212 East M Thirty-first street, and Louis Florky of 28 Prospect street, In- ‘dianapolis, under the guidance of Mr. Me- Laughlin, have recently, according to state- ments which are well authenticated per- formed wonders that have never been equaled in the history of hypnotic science. ply by telephonic communication, these re- markable subjects appear to have sent their or whatever the scientific @guivalent of that term may be, with no difficulty and with absolute accuracy of observation, to the farthest ends of the earth. All Indianapolis is talking of the marvel. Shortly the whole country will be talking of it. Already people are asking: ‘‘May the wonder be duplicated? Are Miss Ben- nett and Mr. Florky the only persons cap- able of performing these feats? Or may the phenomenon come in time to be general? And What will be the next deyelSpment in this most picturesque, most awesome of sciences?" It Egypt may be explored by a hypnotic subject why not—Mars? Why not stil! fe- moter, undreamed of spots in the immeas- urable universe? Following is an exact account of the re- cent series of experiments: At an appointed time, in the presence of representatives of the Sunday Post-Dis- ‘patch. Mr. McLaughlin called his subjects Wy the telephone and commanded them to fall asleep. From the other end of the line word was soon sent that his command was ' @ffective and that several physicians were ‘unable to awaken the subjects. The party of spectators at once went to the resi- dence at which the test was conducted, where the subjects were awakehed by the hypnotist. / Now for the strangest part ot the story. The subjects were again commanded to fall asleep to sleep deeply and to see clear- ly. Then the questions were given. A man with whom the reporter was well acquaintei Was described to Miss Bennett, who was told to locate him in Chicago, where he was last ‘known to be. In a moment she found him at the Burlington ticket office. He was preparing to leave the city. He purchased a ticket for Des Moines, Io., _. &s the sleeping girl said, and, gathering 9 5 * * Ka 8. the situation was intensely There seemed to be something supernatural ; * 7 4 oe * “ * ae are off again, the wm Sey up his train. She accompanied him, momentarily de- scribing to the listening group the circum- stances of his journey. We are, stopping at a large station, and he is getting off. He walks along the plat- form, as if to exercise himself. The name : the building is Peoria. belongings, boarded an outgoing subject con- those gathered around the sleeping girl interesting. * “Po the mysterious performance. Each or.e the room seemed to be on that rushing ) ‘train, and every (ar was strained to catch 7, K A . . ime Bennett's next word. wit ly a hysterical exclamation es- her lips; she sprang to her feet and, with a dramatic gesture, pointed into space. LD * * * — ae 7” sue 4 uy * : 0 ** 0 ta : a * ont > “Ara ser £ — 1 ' * * ‘ 5 — — * ¢ “See, O, seel A wreck! The cars are piled one upon another. There are bleeding > yt ; Be Ase * . . n 8 * eee — ee 88 A. ame * n * —_ * ag 75 erates . , 4 4 7 — — The air is filled with groans of the suffering. and, O, There is a great red spot on his head, and his clothes are covered Sie eS ‘ — 1 : é - * ‘sa 8 * ‘ . * 8 8 +t 222 14 A — — ̃ cs earliness r h ᷑—T[ͤ—?Ä1 FFP ²˙¹“ He . 5 ‘ners and customs of mysterious people and * * * = = * 8 — 85 2 . ‘ aay e * ey Eee FO BF or, 8 8 N inet ee a „ Ang 3 a 2 b * 0 _— 7 eee be * 2 e 3 r Se ene eee AE yee lade % wet — ones — — — ——— — — 2 x a . * ic 2 5 * 2 N B 9 or * * eie 8 * * ** * — 5 2 „ener * „4 ä ayy, 7 7 . 4 i BE 2 Z * N N. * N * * einen 3 BAU be Ie *. * : 1 wah SSO NAS ERE at 28 58 * 8 2 > 7 * t : 1 life and mind one can attain such per- “Almost any form of disease,” fection that at his will his soul will ta McLaughlin, “will yield to its fight to whatever point indicated, there treatment, except ailments to do as the subjective mind desires. I result of the structural work on that theory. My subjects also tially or wholly destroyed. work out that theory exactly, but I am say that nearly 7% per cent unable to say how or why. They travel ministered do not reach to the ends of the globe, copy the man- disease, by reason of an nosis, and other organs anatomy are deranged complication of diseases tor experiments with of drugs and finally effects sidered a miraculous has really wn off the disease suggestion, 1 L f } ily bibel speak languages of which I have néver heard. 1 * One night last week Miss Bennett was sent to the wilds of an African jungle to discover the fate of an Indianapolis boy who is supposed to have lost his life while with an exploring party at the headwaters of the Nile. ‘ Without any previous knowledge of the topography of the country or off the ap- man as connected, or any knowledge of the manner of their travel, she began her description. From Alexandria she proceeded slowly up the historic Nile. Everything was new to her and she spent much time in describ- ing the strange landscapes, the natives, their peculiar mode ot dress and their work of agriculture. Slowly through numberless vilfages along the river she proceeded to its mouth. Then she struck off into the wilderness. It seemed to be night. Even in her cataleptic condition she shiv- ered with fear at the wild and weird sounds emanating from the tropical forest. Now and then she would cry out that a large tiger or unknown beast was in her path and that the air was resonant with the cries of the woodland inhabitants. On and on she went, now and then pass- ing a deserted camp-fire, again crussing mountain ranges and swift-flowing streums, still on the trail of the young explorer. The pursuit grew warmer. Bit by bit she gathered evidence that she was on the right track, until the party was at last located. But the one for whom she was searching was missing. Back on the trail again she sped, and at a slight declivity in the rolling land swerved to the right and entered a deep jungle. There she found the object of her search. He was lying on the ground, dead, There her work ended. With her wonderful subconscious intelll- gence Miss Bennett had retraversed a whole year of time. Last week a ietter was received by the father of the young man from a survivor of the expedition, conevying the intelligence that the lost man had wandered away from the party over 4 year ago and had never been heard of since. There is another proof: Recently Miss Bennett fell and broke her wrist. During her subsequent treatment by the physicians she suffered intense pain. Mr. McLaughlin arived on the scene and immediately placed her in a . of bys — s. Her pain vanished, and not re- — even when she was restored to her normal condition. Since then the wrist has been mending rapidly. This leads to the subject of suggestive therapeutics or men- tal healing. f ; Ef 1 il bat Hl 2 i : 151 g f a f a i i if F f f i : L . 1 f 5 lieve or cure; then she reliable family physician 5 f 187 b — — ae EN and women are judged by their M manners in the street as well as at home. A man's behavior toward women in the street and in public conveyances is a fair test of his breeding and irstincts. The well-bred man does not frequent shopping thoroughfares or fashionabie promenades unless he has business to at- tend to or accompanies a woman. Business men, as a rule, especially in large cities, shun streets devoted to and promenaded during morning hours. Women usually wear tailor-made gowns and simple hats during morning hours. Women who drive may wear long gowns, but short skirts are better form for waik- ing. Even elderly ladies now wear street gowns that clear the sidewalk. Frock coats tor men and elaborately trimmed gowns for women are in bad form before noon. A man walking in ttre street with a wom- an is naturally her protector. In ordinary nearest the curb. In case of a crowd, or of an obstruction where a building is in pro- cess, for example, or the sidewaik is incum- F S OP. “eR Ute Oe ge De wy Ae _ S a ge ** a GOOD MANNER Second of a Series of Articles on Etiquette for All Persons by a Sunday Post-Dispatch Authority. circumstances he walks on the outside or. 2 ae TS man “to decline emis”: 8 st art oe — ra = ret tae 1 " N * 2 23 “ * . he la with in such eireumstances. When walking in the street during the day a man positively must not offer his arm to a wom- an, even though she be his wife. The only exception to this rigid rule is where the lady ts an invalid or an elderly woman who requires support. In such cases only aman is permitted to offer his arm. A woman, in good health, strolling down a city street, leaning upon a man's arm, shows an utter norance of the ways of the world. am transit is followed by the smiles a sm of young and old. A man escorting a woman to a car assists her to mount the step and takes off his hat, as in the picture. The question as to whether a woman must walk on the inside when she chances to be walking with one man and is joined by another is an open one. Good authori- ties insist‘ that a woman should walk on the inside; but women who are extremely punctilious in matters of social conven- tions are seen wajking in Fifth avenue, as in the IHustration, with a man on either side, and the customs of polite society means good form in such matters. A man may offer his arm to a woman dark, going to or coming from church or theater. After nightfall it is good form to offer the protection and guidance of an whatever the occasion J the prof- 3 — 1 pe ren, 7 - «igh n — — — — may be. It is ara ‘ 2 t ö err 7 eo eta 3 K ae 0 2 . S . a — 2 2 + se 4 * 9 * „ RR vA 3 4 5 oe 5 * ’ ee A 2 5 . ee, — Fy — 8 0 * - S IN PUBLIC PLACES fered assistance, and a man must not be offended if a woman declines to take his arm. Many women have an unconquera- ble dislike to being guided by the strong arm of man, and it frequently happens that a woman must hold her skirts and can walk more comfortably without sup- port. a In taking a man's arm the woman rests her hand in the angle of the bent arm. She should not hang on“ or hook on,“ to use the expressive terms one frequently ‘hears descriptive of fair woman's methods of accepting masculine protection. When a man escorts two women at night he does not offer an arm to each, nor does he walk between the two women. It is a fearsome sight to see a poor but well-mean- ing man with a woman on either arm en- deavoring to guide them through a city street. Solicitous and very kindly inten- tioned men are much,given to the elbow- seizing habit. Much has been said and writ- ten on this point. Promiscuous elbow seiz- ing is in atrocious taste, but when a man can more conveniently assist a woman in crossing a crowded theroughfare or one of our torn-up streets by placing his hand un- der her arm, as in the illustration, it is proper for him to do so. A woman in such circumstances cannot conveniently take a man's arm. She bas her skirts to manage, usually an umbrella or parasol, a card-case or a smaliparcel, and neither hand is free. A man can render her greater assistance by placing his hand under her arm, and it is proper. But the moment such assistance is not required for the woman's safety, con- venience or ald the hand must be with- wn. A man must * when in the street * , > ‘ i ‘ *. > tw ee 8 * — * 5 * * he. n 8 12 5 . a ie * „ 8 = 822 1 = i r a ee Kant e “ois r 2 Sir tek tet . ee | - n ee 5 on J ae 7 22 ‘ 23 8 Ray 8 1 K See in company with women. In fact, a man does not smoke on any occasion in the presence of women without asking and re- ceiving permission. If qa man who is smok- ing in the street meets a woman of his ac- quaintance he raises his hat with one hand and takes his cigar or cigarette out of his mouth with the other. If the woman stops to speak with him he must at once throw his cigar or cigarette away. It is not good form for a man to join a woman in the street unless his acquaint- ance with her is on a sufficiently strong basfs to warrant such a privilege. Correct conduct in the stregt is that which never attracts attention. A man or woman of highest breeding is never conspicuous in dress, carriage, voice or gesture. The American man has three distinct rules concerning dress. He wears business clothes, or what is called morning dress in England, except on specia) occasions during the six days of the week devoted to business. Business clothes consist of a sack suit of any one of the materials fash- ionable, a colored skirt with white turned-down collar, an Ascot four-in-hand or bow tie, Derby hat, black shoes tan dogskin gloves. In summer the busi- 7 > — 2 ae 3 a, 8 =~ 7. N . Ie — . 2 er, F Lae ae) coat to match, of fancy material or white duck or figure; striped trousers, usually with a gray background, patent leather but- toned boots, a white or colored shirt, with high white turn-down collar, Ascot, puffed tie, four-in-hand or small club tie, silk hat, gloves of undressed gray or tan kid. Pleats are permitted, and great discretion must be used in the choice of colored ehirts for afternoon. For formal functions, weddings, receptions, etc., the white shirt is better form. A man may carry either an um- brella or . walking-stick. It is in better | taste for the man of business to carry an _ umbrella during business hours, as @ walk- It ts nad 90 in the ing-stick gives: the business man an ap- — form point oe pearance of affectation. Evening clothes will receive attention later on. Women wear afternoon dress for all func- tions taking place between midday and 6 o'clock. A woman who drives may with propriety wear an elaborate ‘costume. The walks or depends upon public ) ie $ 8 fies i — N Aue 3 * : f : ' li} It is in execrable taste to drag an elabo~ rately trimmed trailing costume through the streets and public vehicles, Appro- time. * dea c 4 ne A . . 5 << wee . 1 oi — ! * 2 0 ; * ; ee eT * * : . —

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N vail * 3 oT ae i 7 n r * re * — * 5 5 * ae 8 2 Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNRAY, JANUARY 19, 1902. ny ’ 4 8 ö „ „ * 0 J 85 3 3 a , 2 ae fs 7 5 ve Sag hed ; 7 : E « Ay ’ 28 - — “ e 3 „ N 2 n . a ag b mad, * 8 4 ae. . 2 . * a. 5 et Be" 8 — * 5 8 8 1 2 0 a 10 Fee 5 8 F. 2 * W 2 e W Se e a 2 4 2 e * * re 99314 * 5 * . 0 R 1 3 * e ye moh Se > 3 1 N e 53 * ee) * 2 3 1 2 — 7 1 * * an 5 * 4 Fs ae a 8 * + 8 - 7 N i, . N + . 5 2 * 4 * 9 4 . Gre . J ¥ . ? 2 rs 3 =. 1 * * 5 4 . 1 co. wat” get, * ere Sey : i a4 ae ee 2 4 * 2 0 8 7 7 = * 8 ~*~ . r ‘ „ . 5 ; 2 2 i * * 3 : Ln et ame 1 * Pie 1 1 3 9 { ; 8 . 4 ey a aie — we 3 . ies Sa ate ON gt Ae ¢ 1 a » = a by 17 7 1 N „ * * 4 i — * — A BOVEY IDEA FOR LEADING A OO 3 mr OF A Danse Wi — — - — ' . * N 3 1 oe 1 ors 3 1 * * NCE upon a time there lived in the town of Hicksville, situated on «@ branch of the main line. a geezer who ‘held or stood title te the cosnemen Silas Whitcomb. Silag ran a dry g00dg and notion store and took a chance on green pelte whenever he thought he could win out at- it. He was a wise dealer, and was there with the tight-fistedness which tn the long run runs into a Sell bank roll When he had ealted enough lucre d ease up a bit he built a Queen Anne on Main street, opposite the church, and led the prize Dud of the burg to the altar. In the due course of time the stork handed them one, which they called Charlotte, because that is the cutest name in the back of the unabridged and the newoomer's sex matched it. Ot course the little one wae the brightest and prettiest that ever hap- pened, and when !t began to sit up and ; notice things it was flooded with pat- interest in the Joba ented tooth persuaders and painted toys. to nosing. Fer * Silas and his wife used to lte awake her distance and @ night framing up a future for their pet, the work pros and devising ways and means to pre passed a word or® vent her from being Chartle-russed. ter with the qual After Charlotte had absorbed all the ter, who rather 3 information worth having in the Hicks- By and by Mie - ville school she was staked to a chance into the fact * to raise the average at Vassar. inclined to pass Gee When che came back with the goods and plano x g 42 her diploma was hung in the parlor lotte- Wattens right above the glass case of stuffed as a pastime. : 7 3 Sa PO \ | birds, and the dluedloods of Hicksville vigorous call ) 14 — Din 114 were invited to call and feast their A . — 9 a . ; 5 opties upon it. . socks. >, 4, 9 : — eee 2 —5 > Strange to relate, Charlotte was not . a, Fes 2 ifi 5 intatuated with the looks of things . 5 1 r —— — — n —— ~-”™ ‘WHY THE HUNTER SAT LET ME HAVE AS MANY 8/G BILLS AS YOU CAN. am un e f Vy | a5 ad yrs «ote Ua) appeared to her to have grown and frowsy. , Such was not the case. for a few doctor, a barber ahd a Chinese laandrs man had dropped anchor in the village,” and a house had been pyt up for the division guperintendent during ber abd- sence But somehow or mother such improvemente don't attract the atten- tisn et one who returns home after an absence of a few yoars, it home hap- — pens to be located in a small town. YOU CAN'T TAKE ME FOR Charlotte's mother got wise to the AGREEN PLUM. fact that the precious cr@ature had a good-sized kick under cover, whereupon they were at she and Silas went into executive ses- tems of their gion, Before they adjourned they de lights before t cided to dulld a cupola on the house paint greyhound to UE i it tea green, spread an Ingrain on the estate of & en pa rlor floor, lay in a baby grafid, put @ world take on pair of tron deer in the front yard ind In due time do Givers other things to enable Char- touches on che lotte to tolerate the town until they nation, gave out te could pull up stakes and go across the on ‘tes ma ent briny pond to look up a suitable run- offices of Glias to eagm ning mate for her. amounted ta quite a They tipped her off to work upacold- givd-by | . Storage countenance and fight shy off When gart we tne girle and bise whe mixed with ber 1 f st before she buckled on to slang an! (ne cash register te eg sheepekin. ' hurried home 0 Chariotte put in all of her time read- 4 pipe at the © ing romance and making mind bete with When the dell calle herself on the outcome of her European concluding (eed. of | _ try-out failed to answer 4 She made herself an odds-on favorite, Charlotte was . and was willing to let the betting pud- Charlotte was gti: ue write its own ticket. absence. Mra. Whit The information was passed down the Ser offspring’ * line that there was nothing doing at whereforeness the Whitcombe for guys who were not not in. But 4 note a “made in Europe” to become dukes or ing the sad inte EVERY CONVENIENCE. something in tat line. Go the Hicks : ville bucks drew in the hooke and went | in goarch of other Osh. ; Ofttimes Charlotte would show ehen of wanting to mingle with the villag® de shipped early. — sha 1 oy, 11 i 4 ne 0 72 1 — nnn ëj be * "“)n )) py) my 1 . VVED pede et e a:: Wh); f ee. ee WA Gee, "ts ; + Ay Pe —

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