St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 3, 1901
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Swe See ~ iP zn ~ ‘ ee per ~ > “ : } 3 ok x a ; ; yet ¥ . é 4 i 3 : > e . . oa * - +? _% : ° e4 « - 3 . . * ‘ a . ?- eh . -n.. — FORTY-EIGHT PAGES. . . : de 1 68,626 iast SUNDAY Over 68,000 more than the circulation of the next largest St. Louis newspaper. eee SUNDAY ' MORNING—ST. LOUIS—FEBRUARY 3, 1901 ; a VOL. 53, NO. 166 ‘ TRUE STORY OF THE “INDIAN WAR’ TYPES OF TERRITORY INDIANS 1|/PURSUED HIS CHILD TOLD BY A POST-DISPATCH STAFF CORRESPONDENT | | THUS FAR VAINLY, AND THE CAPTURE OF “CRAZY SNAKE” ACROSS THE CONTINENT o—o—o—_0—_0 00 4 0-0 09 0 ©- 4-0 0 90 669g > SS 00 F « ° | Wealthy Californian Accuses Father-in-Law of Kidnapping An Uprising That Existed ---Legal Action In Two States. | Only in the Imagination of Ready Writers. Not a Warlike Red Man to Be Found in the Whole Territory. The Indian Prefers to Wear Diamonds Instead of Blan- kets and Feathers. Only Blood Shed in the ‘‘War”’ Flewed From a Dog Who Ran Into a Barbed Wire Fence. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent . CAMP OF ‘TROOP A, EIGHTH UNITED STATES CAVALRY, CREEK NATION, I. With- out the firing of a gun, except at a cotton- ‘tail or a snipe, the uprising has come down. The only bloodshed was caused by a barbed The faithful black dog which T., Feb. 2.—The Indian war is over. wire fence. accompanied United States Marshal Leo E. Bennett on the campaign through the heart of the enemy's country ran against a fence | near Wildcat, tore a gaping wound in his > ~ al & The Imaginary Brave. left ear and bled all the way to Henryetta. It was a ghast!y sight. The lacerated ear of the faithful Beppo, however, is the only indication of the hor- rors of war to be observed in the Indian Territory. ‘There is plenty of red paint in Henryetta, just across the Frisco Rail- road-from camp, but this is being applied to the new houses that go up daily in the little town. Henryetta has a penchant for red paint. It is the popular color—just any color, so’s it’s red, will go in Henryetta. But the Indians have not used a single streak of paint. Their faces present an un- broken aspect of the aboriginal copper tinge that characterizes the noble red man. As to feathers, there are plenty of them fn Henryetta. This is a good chicken country. Flocks of hens and roosters per- ambulate the one street in the town, and the feathers of the slain float.upon the February breezes, indicating that the. oné- story and one-room hotel of Boniface Hen- son has fried? chicken to order. The In- lans wear no feathers in their headbands. ey wear broad-brimmed black hats, evy- ery buck of them. Wears Diamonds, Not Blankets. . [ { Y, ay communication to the Great Father, Wil- liam McKinley, he writes it Wilson Jones. But his intimates variously designate him as Bill Jones, Bilt Snake and Bill Harjo. The multiplicity of Mr. Jones’ appellations is confusing to the stranger, but I am toid that most of the Indians hereabouts who Seaount to anything have names to juggle with. Mr. Snake is an interesting study— through the fleld glasses of Young-man- afraid-of-his-voice. He sits dozing in front of his tent. He wears the favorite hat of his tribe, a black coat and vest, a pair of gray cotton trousers and moccasins such as the average business man wears when he walks down Olive street. Snake was about 60 years old before his capture, but he has aged greatly since be- ing put in solitary tent. He was a federal soldier during the Civil war.’ Now, behold, he is accused of treason. The capture of Mr. Snake was thrilling— /way I have just } ‘The painted, feathered, blanketed redskin | of the late Fenimore Cooper and the Eu-| faula corespondent for St. Louis morning » Territory, I have spent five days searching ' fer a blanket Indian through four of the | nations of the five civilized tribes, without | Johnston of | seeing a blanket. Gov. D. H. the other nation, the Chickasaws, whom | met at South McAlester, tells me that the blanket Indian is unknown in his The eer? himself wears diamonds and broadcloth and is a handsomer man than Gov. Dockery. The only thing remotely resembling a tom- ahawk to be found in the Creek nation is chickens. No Creek Indian would cary $0 antiquated an article as a tomahawk. The tomahawk Indian, likewise the feathered and painted Indian, divappeared from these | his plac @ Was rts many Moons ago, and ken by the sturdy, stolid, Steady Creek oft 'us, as Marshal Bennett wanted to see to the resident correspondent. This 1s the read it in a St. Louis morning paper that has reached camp: “Deputy Marshals Grant Johnson and Bernie McIntosh, two men noted for their bravery and daring in hazardous expedi- tions against outlaws, made a bold dash upon the encampment of Snakes near Eu- faula today and captured Chitto Harjo (Cragy Snake). After an exciting and thrilling escape from the hostile Creek camp they managed to land their prisoner at this place, etc.’’ Now This Is How It Happened. How it really happened was told me by Grant Johnson himself. Johnsoa !s un- doubtedly brave and daring. He is part ne- gro and part something else, perhaps Mex!i- can, and is of that picturesque appearance which Frederic Remington loves to Hmn, But he is modest, and he said: ‘Bernie and I rodé from Muscogee to Har- jo’s home near Wetumpka, Sunday after- noon. It was a nice warm day, and we j ? The Real Indian. +—_o—_o—# found Harjo sound asleep in his farm wagon near his house. He was unarmed and unattended. We just rode up, woke him up and told him to come to Henrietta with him. —_— “Thrilling and Exciting Capture” of Crazy Snake in His “Hostile Camp.” pony ; of destruction known to the Creek Nation. was a flask of firewater from Okla- homa. ‘“That’s contraband,”’ said Johnson. “‘Con- fiscate it, Bernie, but don’t lose the stopper out. We may use it—as evidence.” * By this time Crazy Snake was awake. “Marshal Bennett wants to see you over at Henryetta, Bill,’’ said the commander of the invading force. ‘‘Saddle your horse and come along.”’ Seeing that he was the victim of too much Johnson, Crazy Snake saddled his and was escorted into camp, where Young-Man-Afraid-of-His-Voice placed him in a tent and a guard of two privates and a corporal over him. This ended the war. With the sinuous and crafty Snake unfanged and caged, the rest of the insur- gents lost heart and went back to plowing for winter wheat. One Man Who Fought With Roosevelt. Monday morning Johnson, McIntosh and two other deputies made a capture of a whole flock of Indian game. Through his field glasses Lieut. Dixon espied a party of horsemen riding along a mage about one mile south of Henrvyetta. ‘he deputies mounted and hot-footed for the horsemen, who were surprised while pape bere their ponies at a creek, and were brought camp without the exchange of a shot. There were nine Creek fullbloods in the party, some armed with Winchesters and others with revolvers, wide to be the chief Neutenant of Chitto Harjo. | Dukes, the His Engiish name is John Creek. He wrote for me on a scrap of paper his Indian name, ‘*‘Mehecher Bear.’’ The Creeks represent all kinds of animals and reptiles, save the Roosevelt mountain lion. The nine captives were placed in a tent | #80 some fullblood Choctaws held a pow- itched in the center of a stockade built | WOW near the railroad track, be-, Posing Dukes, because he was not a good or cattle, tween the camp of th® cavalry and that of }indian, according to their One day Dixon Marshal Bennett and his deputies. I escaped the yigilance of Lieut. and reached the fence of the stockade, | Choctaw nation. — where Indian Policeman Theodore Stid- | 2° inaugurated as governor. |Dukes laughs at his pretensions. | ' ham, a member of the marshal’s pesse, was talking to Creek. Stidham is a Creek, though not a fullblood. He was in the Rough Rider regiment and fought with toosevelt at Las Guasimas and San Juan. At Las Guasimas he was near Edward Marshall, the war correspondent, Marshall was dangerously wounded, andjtory by Uncle Sam, informs me that there (he lig a secret, | } he saw field. Hamilton Fish lying dead on : Stidhbam is a member of the Creek | Nation's house of warriors, the lower house | ; | } | | | | } | He got on his horse and came along. We al- | newspapers is utterly unknown to Indian | | ; ) so brought another Indian who was on the place. Harjo said he had papers authoriz- ing him to execute the old Creek tribal laws, and we sent the other Indian back to gct ' ; uniform which distinguishes them | ing of a large number of prominent growers motion i. eae red man. Capt. Ellis has} of cattle from many states and territories, policeman, the “4 a ‘vena an captain | held in Salt Lake City on the evening of of the force. His little command is really'| Jan. 17, 1901, to consider the question wheth- er there should be formed a general organ- ization to promote and protect the industry and elected Big Snake governor, de- Oath Bound Organization. : Capt. Jack Ellis of South McAlester, chief Oaih-bound organization, ex- tending throughout the five tribes, the pur- pose of which is to cling to the old tribal regime. Capt. Ellis thinks that under be able to cause trouble, but with the In- dian police and the deputy marshals in the shooters go galloping over the country, of cattle growing. The great it tefest felt in the question was manifest by the large and enthusiastic attendance, wherein every | state and territory, but one, west of fthe| Mississippi river was represented. After a | full argument it was unanimously decided | that the American cattle Growers’ Assocli- | tion should be created, and that its mem-| insively of | Among the men of prominence who have told me that there ts nothing serious in the so-called uprising may be mentioned Tams chairman of the Dawes commission apportioning Indian lands; Gov. }D. H. Johnston, a Chickasaw, principal chief of a lawyer of recog- A. Sterrett, United ability; Dr. F. M. Sterrett of St. | Mansfield of South | cattle growers. Officers and an executive counsel for the Choctaws, re-j|, e Preprese 17 each state. to hold cently returned from Washington; [Indian | committe a deve oo at re 4ation | Agent Shoenfeldt of Muskogee and Editor until the first convention of the asso | Jobe of the South McAlester Daily Capitul. | were selected. It was determined that tie) that Unele Mais lanene the Gedieae Vorrtunrs ' first convention should be held in Denver, | ! ,»!and that at that meeting the organization heavily garrisoned with troops, ready at a/| moment's notice to quell uprisings and pre-| should be perfected by the election of per- manent officers and executive comnuttee | and the adoption of a constitution and Dy-| laws: and thereupon the convention should proceed with such busines3 as might be called before it. age “The American Cattle Growers’ Associa- tion was formed in full accord with the main object of the National Live Stock As- sociation then in session at Salt Lake City. All other live stock interests have exclu: |} sive national organizations except the cat- tle growers through which to advance their | interests. The cattle grower naturally) ' wished and determined to have such an or- ‘ganization of their own, which will take all ‘action, offensive or defensive, to protect | ‘any interests peculiar to thel: industry. | he arharity f1 bine + thal “The present idea is for individual mem- | of their barbarity fades into biue mist. ihe to form the basis of the associa-| egislature of the Creek Nation is called| bership | ae idles ig aggre te gr iy oda it is made up of an up-| tion, which will give a small catth grower | per House called the House of Kings and a | = eon ree Oe ee ear ee a "te wt ‘ a large owner, ere © se lower House called the House of ample all as ; cate ow. . acids ally settled at the first convention. The a president and a speaker Tre®pective- | nally § waeaew ¢ . The. eouncil meets in October of each | only qualification necessary for m« mbership | in the capitol building at Okmulgee, is to be a ote. ee iy og al seal 13 miles north of this town, and continues | At present membership Mm.) - tm. thee in session 35 days. There are 42 kings and| by sending your name and address to the} about twice as many warriors. 'secretary, Union Stock Yards, Denver,, | By way of showing how this town, fn the, Colo., or to your stute committeeman (or) Attorney the may be dissipated by the mere statement of the fact that with the coming of the 6) men of Troop A to Henryetta the In- have camped There is no United States their post since troops that soll in a decade. army in the territory and has not been Fort Gibson was abandoned, many years ago. This speaks tomes for the peaceable character of the Indians. Barbarity a Thing of the Past. When one learns that these Indians of the five civilized tribes have their legisiatures and their organized governments similar to | personally at the convention) together with $5. It is expected that the railways will | make a greatly reduced rate for the round | trip to Denver.”’ ing, despite the reports of threatened burn- told. When I arrived here last Monday noon two strangers walked up the main street and observed a couple of men build- | ing a new house. They had placed four | HAD stones on the ground as corner pleces for On these were laid four Beds are ex- foundation. Prince Auersburg, a Bayonne, N. J., Physician, Files a Petition in Bankruptc7. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Prince Francis Auersburg, a physician living on West tremely scarce in Henryetta. “Can you give us a bed in your house to-night ?"’- facetiously inquired one of the newcomers. “What time you goin’ to bed, pardner?”’ responded one of the bLullders. “About 11 o'clock.” “Well, lookee here, if you'll stay up till em heey you fellers two cots in ness is given as the City Hospital, in Bay- At 6 o'clock in the evening the strangers’ onne, has filed a petition in bankruptcy, again passed by the spot and saw a neat, with Habilities of $200,779 and no available well-built house of grooved weatherboard- assets. Nearly all the debts were contracted ing, complete except as to the shingling of ce Berl! d Paris and the roof. Then it began to rain, and work/|in Vienna, some in riin an a an was stopped. Othewise the house would | gi19) in New York. He formerly lived tn have been completed by midnight and our) viina and all his property was turned pacetions St tonne: Sam he iat Sete by the Austrian bankruptcy court to eee OY oe ae ie Dr. Ignatz Klopetz of Vienna on Feb. 2, 1893, and was divided among his creditors. As it was, they had to a Rees thea boots on, but they slept without picketing iso0, and wn in thia country aon ene are many ragga nt in | maternal Seventy-eighth street, whose place of busi- |. » FAMOUS OLD SHIP. AGAIN. thei . which goes to show that there oe ‘ae oboas ie uN Ace the fierce redskins of Riga 4 Ro Bagg A . | whom one reads, but never sees. th ge om luding princes, ROBERTUS LOVE. 'd 7 > Sn : , i 2a mh, ok Pr + ieee Mi - on West Main street in this city ox Mr. Meyers says that his wife w met i it p to of a small hen’ amined it—c thing like ft. a nd very have been piece the is-. - rs ce ¥ % | hae , % - RR TREE. «8 SRA 0 . ay ow ~ ae | Wie ke ae : Fae ee eae pee %. asd we Ys
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“~ ‘THE GREATEST CLEANING é CLE AN That will be the condition of our store at the end of this great ‘‘House-Clean- ing Sale.’’ Wemean that every bit of Winter goods —this Winter’s goods, for remember, we were not in business last Winter—will be swept out clean. In order todo it, we have slashed prices to th€ very rock bottom. You would be con- vinced of this had you seen the crowds of salespeople from ether stores buying goods here last night. Com- pare our ad today with anyone’s and see—that’s fair, isn’t it? Ribbons. Drives in narrow Black Linen Back, “tbbons, —o - —— 7 U S 2 | . Fs Dress Goods! Dress Goods!! 22st secu | We want more room for the New Spring Goods that are beginning to } y: arrive, | Note the following low prices for Monda —You can buy on Mon- You can bu At 89c Yard At 5%c Yard pene buy any. of our . da one aay 5 Sox fine Broadicloths and Venetians (black and Novelty Dress Gooas--50 ® inches wide—worth up to 91S eneae and cvlors) that have sold up to $1.3 per yard, At $1.19 Yard —1% yards of Fins Suitings, in —— bolechagps tien up ~ AMLWAY TAS Russell Sage Sounds a Warn- ing to Capital. RECENT DEAL IS A MENACE : You can buy any.of our At 69c Yard Mixed Covert Cloths tbat have sold up to 8c. to $3.50 per ya We will place on sale 1 case 44-inch Extr At 35¢ Yard new spring colorings—worth We yard. sie Cashmere, in Special Values in Linings, ag pieces new Spring Dress Linings— SO pieces extra fine Impor : extra wide, all colors, including black tine Moreen nine autre ten and 0 "AC | CG ; Ff; IIA N oe ee 50 —a regular 19¢ value 24¢ and worth 7éc yard— BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. 9 “tas: cacy See ae Hosiery and Knit Un derwear Ever Known @ "** Cleaning Makes Some Cleaning Out the in the West, @ Sensational BI | All This Winter’s Goods and They (io Out Regardless of Cost or Profit. an kets. Glove Items. ; iE ie , os ME 200 pai ; arrwada S Jerse Ribbed About 200 pair of our $1.00, $1.25 ff %) pair Keiser 11-4 Blambe Vests and Pants, and $1.50 Repaired Kid Gloves and worth worth up to for less than 50 per cent on the .. ROG ie sx ws Children’s large sizes fleeced Jersey Ribbed Vests and dollar—out they go Monday for, caks:.c... ne Pants, worth { () THE PACIFIC COMBINATION A DANGEROUS THING. ¢ ROSENTHAL These Aggregations of Capital Will Arouse the People and the Legis- latures to Retaliatory ¢ Measures. The Greatest Laces and Clean-Up in Embroideries. A Sweep in Earnest. 85 pieces of Black and White Silk Chantilly Laces, from 2 to 4 inches wide, worth 12%4c, loc and 20c yard; Rc at, yard ......++-0e8 oacbeceses 45 pieces of Black Silk Chan- tilly Laces, from 3 to 6 inches wide, worth form 25c to 40c a yard, at, yard 000 yds of Machine made Torchon Lace Edging and Insertings, as good as the hand-made, ZC worth Be and 10 yard, at... 2 2250 yards of All-Silk Tuxedo Veil- ings, 18 inches wide, worth 3C 15e yard, at, yard 2000 yards of Hamburg Embroider- ed Edgings, 1% to 2% inches wide, worth 5Be and 7%c yard; at, yard Wall Paper. Our stock of Wall Paper for the Spring Trade is now complete and comprises the choicest designs from the leading manufacturers at prices lower than ever. For Mon- day we offer: Choice White Blank Papers, with 9 or 18-inch borders, suit- 2: able for any room, at per roll oC. A large line of Parlor, Dining-room § for 10 yards........ and Hall 43 » erat I2ic | Al O ur Handsome Gilt Papers, in RR Bea: all the newest colorings at. A Fourth Floor Clean-Up. 19 pounds Standard Fine Domestics, Wash Goods and Flannels. § or se Gas 1 can, 3 pounds Standard Tomatoes Te Special tu the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Russell Sage, for many years a director of the Union Pacific Railway system, sees a great menace in such colossal railroad deals as the recent purchase of the Southern Pacific and its al- lied lines by the Union Pacific syndicate. Mr. Sage regards as dangerous in the ex- treme the vesting of so much power in men and expressed the fear that the deal would arouse the people of the country to extreme measures against concentrated capital. “It is a gigantic combination,” said Mr. |@ Sage, “in which the 12 or 13 men on the board of control get absolute control of more than 25,000 miles of railroad and a practical monopoly of all lines leading to the Pacific. ‘Such combinations of concentrated capi- tal are sure to arGuse the people, and the people, once aroused, are more powerful than th's railroad combination, or any o.her than might be formed. 9 “I regard it as very dangerous to have such great combinations. “It is right that railroads should have an agreement not to cut rates below a fair profit-making figure. “But this should be done in conventions by meetings, by agreements—not in the stifling of competition. “You will find that inthe end this deal will excite distrust, arouse resentment and incite to retaliatory measures the people, the state legislatures and eventually the na- tional Congress. “Farmers will consider themselves injured by rates, states will inaugurate legislation and there will be deep hostility to combined capital. “T still own interests in Union Pacific, but I disapprove of such vast combina- tions.”’ By all informed in railroad matters the purchase of the Huntington and Speyer in- terests in the Southern Pacific by the Union Pacific syndicate is considered as an import- ant step in the ultimate universal railroad trust. The deal involved an outlay of about $80,- 000,000. A large part of this was cash. It is stated authoritatively that it is not in contemplation to consolidate the two lines, but to see that they are worked in harmony and to -stop rate-cutting. No change in the personnel of the officers is contemplated. Special Ladies’ and Children’s fine imported Hose, | ribbed and plain, | ? all 25c_ COGN is so 60% fleece-lined Undershirts C Men's strictly all-wool silk Ladies’ and Children’s full seamless fast black Hosiery, all 10c goods, pair........ widths woven edge Velvet now so popular for dress and Small lot 10-4 former White Blankets, ine One lot fine Silkoline and Sateen Covered Comforts— Hee tor” $2.19 Cont Bray nd White Pied. aac ORc een el Picture Frames and Pictures. 8x10 Frames, gilt and ebony, dj glass, back and cabinet ent i 9x12 Frames, assorted colors, glass, back and double cabi- net mats— ; worth Wh0. cs Fifty-Four Missouri Teachers Are | ranted State Licenses. 85 dozen Ready-made Pillow Cases, size 42xJ6, 5 dhadieoied beh ate antag worth 15c—House Cleaning lic JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 2.—The/| @ i fs blic schools has : ee tone a 1 case 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, equal to 13; Pepperell, worth 25c—from 3 to 5 p. m.. 2C ae Children’s 35c Cashmere Gloves, all colors, for almost 19¢ 1 Monday Only, Positively. 00 He ‘‘Frog-Eyed Walker’’ (1901 cake- heavy fleeced silver gray Ribbed Undershirts and derdown Undershirts and Mf oeim—tA lhe Ribbed Union 18 Drawers, Drawers, regu- (enough said) C the world. ee 5¢ For $7.98 Suits........ bb tedecsvevcee $3.08 are Sn MEN cla n'e 00 0uahésbweaaebe ss 87.98 For $3.50 Dress and Rainy Day Skirts A lot of 35c Sample Cashmere up to fleece-lined drop stitch Hose, } , hali—pair..+. +++: C trimmed Undershirts and walk and two-step; ‘‘A Picture No id); ‘*There Is ots Another Girl Like You’’ (latest Suits, worth worth lar $1.25 ivien § $5.00 Shoes Now $3.00 For $15.00 Rainy Day Suits........ 87.08 For 36.00 Dress and Rainy Day Gloves (blacks only)—you take DOC. . worth 20c SPR a a i 5C Drawers, Men’s best 50c camel’s. huir C Artist Can Paint” (beautiful bal- ou WaltZ SONZ)..csseecesess 50c... ONT so is se Clean Sweep in Our SKIRTS. Skirts them for, 8c Freer ee Ears Attention — MUSICIANS— Attention worth Misses’ and _ Children’s striped and fleeced Jersey yyoyr. cit, ae, | Men’s silk fleece-lined Ei- Artist Cap Palap sed by the S ® Cloak and Suit Dept. POP B2.00 Drees Beth. «ccccscccctecs: 9Se For $10.00 Dress and Rainy Day quality SHORT JACKETS. For $7.50 Silk-Lined Jackets...... 82 9S For $10.00 Silk-Lined Jackets..... 83 0S (Black and Oxford only.) For $15.00 and $18.00 Tan, Navy and Black Jackets BOX COATS.- 2 packages Pyle'’s Pearline . 2-pound Package Rolled Oats 1l-pound Package Macaroni (imported) ( dé around the top, and wide tor just issued 28 second grade and 26 first gra chon ineo at tie bale state certificates to teachers who passed ises that se have been in ah examination here during the Christmas holidays. One hundred and twenty were ex- amined at that time. Following are the names of successful applicants: : First Grade—T. J. Ashworth, Neosho; W. BE. Awl, Smithville; Miss Lizzie Brainerd, Trenton; . O. Boyd, Memphis; E. J. Dougherty, St. Louis; G. vans, Rich- mond; C. EB. Higgins, Bolivar; J. Kk. Her- riott; Kingston; W. H. Johnston, Inde- endence; -Miss Lorena B. Keith, Joplin; iss Lydia G. Montgomery, Sedalia; G. B. McKinney, Oregon; . R. Newton, Clin- ton;:- Irwin Rautenstrauch, Sedalia; H. H. a and colors, werth 64%c—House Cleaning Price Calicoes, worth 6c—House Cleaning Price 15c—House Cleaning Price 250 pieces Apron Gingham, all sizes, in checks 3 cigepkiccd ae 475 pieces Standard American and China Blue 145 pieces fine fleece-backed Flannelette, book- fold, good assortment of colors, worth 15 dozen All-woo!] Flannel Skirt Patterns, in gray best brand Sal Soda, per Swift's Bacon, pound per pound 1 pound Best Head Ric e 2-pound Can Red Kidney Beans, 3-pound can California Pears........ Se 2-pound Package H. U. Brand tyson Tea 1 poung Good California Prunes Split Peas, green or yellow 1 — of our Very Best Young $6.98 26-inch Tan Box Coats....... $3.98 $15.00 colors $20.00 26-inch Box Coats, all 30.00 Box Coats and Ghee BOOS. -. kiki tisecdcuste és: $Y .0S GOLF AND CLOTH CAPES. Worth up to $30.00; your choice. .86.99 ANY OR SCARF the DOLLAR. FURS. JACKET, at 338 1-3 per cent COLLARETTE on FUR SILK WAISTS. the |window and are slightly soiied, we “see eeeeveer toe are selling them out for ‘INE UMBRELLA SKIRTS— Made of thebest oficambric,some trimmed with valehciennes lace, others with torchon lace, with 4 rows of insertion and tucks, with 2 dust ruffies, and some with embroidery @ inches deep, these garments are | slightly soiled; they sold for $4.98: as a special cleaning sale, we are CAMBRIC CORSET lace, some V-neck yokes of tucks and insertion; these are capes that sell always for 1.69, $1.75; as they have been in the window and are slightly soiled, we are going to close them §3¢ ; out for COVERB— High neck and tight fitting, al- s0 low neck and full front, V- shaped necks, some edged with wide embroidery and others with wide torchon lace, price ..... UMBREL very cambric (flounce, insertion torchon lace, edged with wide lace of e sam dust ruffle, going to sell regularly 11 hay 9$8c—as —l wi of extra e and an a skirt that sells LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS— made with deep hem and 8 A SKIRTS—Made of | powers, Wheatland: W. C. Ryan, Tren- on; R. R. Rowley, Louisiana; Elmer Smith, Neosho; Louis Saeger, St. Charles; Miss Tillie Stephens, Belton; H. N. Stamp- er, Grant City; Miss Jessie B. Steele, Se- dalia; R. E. Wilkinson, Ironton; A. A. Wirt, Belton;. C. F. Daugherty, Monett; Mrs. Leola M. Coggins, Rock Port. Second grade—A. F. Barr, Florissant: Miss Bessie Bowers, Sedalia; W. H. Bish- pp. Carterville; W. S. Brown, Troy; Miss | Osby C,. Balley, "Trenton; J. W. Davis, | Bellflower; Miss Gertrude Fugitt, Carth- age: G. P. Foster, Haseville; J. M. Hug- | ' . Bethany; Miss Veta Jolly, Trenton; | . E. Knowles, Lake City; A. H. Lowen, William J. McDermott, Fioris- sant; Miss Laura T. McGowan, Sedalia; W. L. Oliver, Sturgeon; C. P. Patterson, | Rogersville; Nean Stafford, Conway; Miss | Jael Satterwhite, Sedalia; Sylvester Taylor, | Sheridan; Mrs, Agnes Throop, Carrollton; | W. J. Wright, Appletoh City; Mrs. H. V. | Wicks, Pierce City; Mrs. Carrie E. Wright, | Lamonte; U. E. Cunningham, Waverly: J. | C. Keller, Union: A. G. Lindsay, Neosho; | | | i | $6.00 and $8.00 Givernauds, guaranteed Silk Taffeta Waists, all shades, #4.08. SPRING STYLES ON DISPLAY. 59c covers, tucks, a regular Silks! Silks! Silks! Here the Sweep is of Great Importance. 20 pieces extra heavy Black Satin Duch- esse—worth every bit of $1,75 9 8 C yard—Monday, per yard..... 5000,yards of full 36-in. Taffeta Silk in blatk, gray and castor shades 7 5 —worth $1.25 yard—Monday... C 50 pieces of éxtra fine Black Taffeta, with colored stripes and figures, elegant * goods for waists, skirts and 5 _ dresses—$1.25 value—Monday Qc 1 can Dixie Brand Condensed Milk and red, worth 85c—House 50 Cleaning Price.........- tenes oveee seeeees C LACE CURTAINS, | FURNITURE. \f283, 70c Lace Curtains, ent : 7 Jewelry and Notions. me Cleaning House Here, Too, ut to, 3.0 15 dozen Ladies Leather Pock- well worth 2oc 2+C 2750 spools of All-Silk Thread, 100 yards to a spool, in a colors, worth Sc a 3 j C spool; at, each 2 1500 yards Black Cord Bind- ing, for skirts, worth 2¢ De a yard; at, 45 dozen Ladics’ broidered Scalloped kerchiefs, siightly worth 10e, 1244: ; lfc each, at, each Lace per 3h doz. Ladies’ Patent Leather ‘ Belts. with beautiful buckle, : worth 20c each— 73 ; at, GREM...ccncceves C ‘ 75 doz. Shell and Amber Hair - Clasps, well worth 2 : Se each, at, each C 80 doz. boxes of White Mark- ; ing Chalk, worth 10¢ a box ; of 144 pieces—at, : a box 175 botes of White Paper and Envelopes, worth lie a box— " at, a box 7c 125 doz. Ladies’ plain White“ ' and Colored Bordered Hem- 204) dozen Bars of Fairbank’s stiched Handkerchiets, Glycerine Tar Soap, worth worth fe each: ye a bar—t 24C¢ at, each a bar Jameson; Lace Curtains, per cut to, pair $5.00 cut to, pair $2.75 Tapestry tileres, cut to, per pair 4.50 Tapestry tieres, cut to, per pair $3.00 Rope cut to, per pair $4.75 Rope Portte es, cut to, pér pair Lace Curtains, per like gul- $1.25 This Iron Bed, made of best malleable Iron, worth $8.50 $3 99 —Sale Price. Sideboard, This Fire Screen, eut, 83 different jects, worth —Sale Price Parlor worth This elegant Chair, like cut, &s.00—Sale Price 100 Odd Beds, out of suites up to $35.00, each BE 39¢ Tapestry Tale Covers, CUE BOcccecscevcecss 45¢ tattan Rockers, Iliike all ehellacked, bs ao "Pree. ‘ed $2,98 Large Arm Cane Seat Por- . tops 24x $125 Golden Oak Finished Wardrobe, worth $7.50 Sale Price An elegant Mahogany Music (Cabinet, worth $4.50—Sale cut, White Em- Hand- Pot. Mises Leonora Baker, Bolivar: J. N. Cross, Mexico, some costing Solid Oak MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 600,000 people ate pie last year at the Deli- catessen Lunch Rooms. Portieres, Large lot steel frame Woven Wire Springs, to fit iron beds, worth $4.50—Sale b’rice Freneh handsomely $3.50 with large Rockers, plate mirror, worth polished, worth ——_— + + — es COMPULSORY. EDUCATION BILL. eee ree. cee ee Speaker Whitecotton Thinks It Has § ae | ? aS EY Been Effectually Killed. sha eR Oy RES Speaker Whitecotton of the House of Rep- : resenttives predicts the defeat of the Sim- ORE are mons compulsory education bill. While in the city Friday night, before leaving for his BOGUS CHECK-WORKER CAP- TURED AT MURPHYSBORO. mE NE Pt Wes 3 — lwell of Fayette, M. E. Moore of STAT AIR ‘ameron and =“°S. P. Emmons of Mex- 1] MISSOURI ae ee — INITIAL SESSION SEPT. 9 TO 14, INCLUSIVE. “MARK TWAIN” CANNOT COME. Declines Invitation to the Pike County | , Colony Banquet. | Col. D. P. Dyer has received a letter from | | Samuel L. Clemens, declining the invitation | 'to attend the annual banquet of the Pike) PRICES CU special request he will repeat the address associations with his old friends here, and County Colony in St. Louis, for the reason | IN TWO. this evening at his own church on Goode regrets that it will be impossible for him | that he has given up traveling and making — ———— ILORING C0 speeches, wherever it can be avoided. 215-217 WN. EIGHTH ST. (Near Clive). ico, Each of the committees will be accompanied by Charles E. Leonard of Bel- ilaire and Frank B. Hearne of Indenend- ‘ence, who are ex-officio chairman and sec- respectively, of each of them. sateindillibdimeaniocnitites In Memory of the ueert.—The Epis- copal churches of St. Louis yesterday held a union memorial service in honor of Queen Victoria in the Church of the Holy Com- munion, Twenty-eighth street and Wash- home in Monroe County, the speaker said the bill had been effectually killed by the opposition manifested in St. Louis and else- ae and that little more would he heard o 3 resentative Simmons, on the _ other declares that‘ the substitute | bill, which, he claims, meets the objections of the Catholics and the Lutherans, will be favorably acted upon by the Legislature. i | ‘See ~|ESCAPED FROM HIS CAPTORS FS amma When Recaptured a Search Developed | Committees Appointed to Urge Legis- a Bloody Garment in His | lature to Appropriate $500,000 i, SLEEP| "=" to the Enterprise. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. VERGENNES, Io.. Feb. 2.—A stranger of | SEDALIA, Mo., Feb. 2.—At a meeting of slim build, 5 feet, 10 inches in height, dark the executive committee of the Missouri complexion and with a = dark, stubby ‘state Fair Association today, Sept. 9 to mustache arrived here a few days “go. |i, inclusive, was fixed as the time for He represented himself to be in the lumber holding the initial fair here in 10k. All business and passed a check for $34.53 on live stock entries will close on Friday, J. J. Tippy, a saloon keeper, and another Sept. 6 The live stock men of the state on J. B Schimpf, a merchant, for ® Hie have appointed three committees to vis.t left town that night. In the meantime Tip- | Jefferson City this month and ask an ap- py and Bchimpf happened to compare 8i6- propriation of $500,000, with which to erect natures on their checks and found they | buildings and put the grounds in good con- did not agree. They telegraphed for con- | dition, firmation on them to the bank of Kin- The first committee which will wait on the 9 mundy, Iil., whose checks they were rato Legislature, Feb. 7, is composed of H. C. | HOST , pi ere Exchange National Bank of nl- ‘Dunean of Osborn, Charles Gudgell of In- pe Pippy and J, w. Nuger started in pur- ‘dependence, T. J. Wornall of Liberty or sult of the man and traced him to Mur- es : - , ‘ ‘ iretary, ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 6 ington avenue. Rev. E. Duckworth, rector | “Mark Twain” states that he would like of St. James. delivered the address. By/| Very much to revisit St. Louls and renew “GOOD TIMES” BOURBON WHISKE 4 FULL QUARTS, §$ Express Charges Prepaid, We guarantee our Whiskey to be 8 years old, absolutely pure, palatable, and will ship same in unmarked packages to any address on receipt of price. We are bona fide distillers and have : KENTUCKY eomes from « sweet stomach, pure blood, etrong nerves and hearty health. The surest way to acquire these is by an honest use of this famous medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. For fifty years it has never failed | to cure stomach disorders, beginning with | constipation and ending with kidney or liver trouble. Bee that a Private Revenues Stamp covers the neck of the bottle Established 1873, MADE IN OLD Hugh W. Elliott of Estill, B. O. Cowan o been keptiaucusty engeeee nets 420 eek Ce onde physboro, Lil. . Nuger found him and Newpoint, G. M. Casey of Shawnee Mound, ; tt ee eee eee ies ee) an th mate ee enucky Bourbos placed Riek cadet nrvest ‘He had been in Levi Shubbuck of St. Louis and G. M, ! Whiskey is the higbest — ts sil predate eee wot be custody only a few minutes when he made Wilden of Kansas City, compared with inferior neutral spirit products that are palmed a break for Mberty, with the officer in hot | The second, which will visit the capital off on the public at exhorbitant prices. A trial order for ouq b eult.. The chase was around several! Feb. 12, consists of C. J. Comstock of Al- Whiskey is necessary to convince yourself of its excellent quality. locks, and, until the fugitive took refuge under a house, ¢ dragged | Thompson of Nashua, F. E. Kellogg of : m whic he was dragged | Thomp TEUSCHER & COQO., Distitiers, ou a} in jai Kansas City, ye, ‘ ae pearyyman of t an . CC. Geodman o ansas searched the room thal hal been oceuvied [City HGR CW] 7 and © North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. by their \ thes ak the hotel. They found | The third, which will go Feb. 15, is com- | Reference—Fourth National Bank. an “unc th four or five vera! | sed of Judge Murray of McCready, J. C. rt through the we “ov of the Kansas City stock yards, eplotchel of Shoulder And several | McCoy a. bany, T. F. B. Sotham of Chillicothe, A. M, Send us your orders. Money Refunded if not Satisfactory. FEusouen a co Dis Tui lr _ St.Louis, Mo. blood. Wallace Estill of Estill, J. ¥ "AGEs _ » . : J “e - - A a, - *. * «= } weak / i ee #8 , rates . FT ge ag eye at 2 ators et in Te ee ee oe ce ae rp = = Sh tc ‘ . " . 2 a ae Po Se Ap, ate 3 i ee RR eS - e ae ae EE SY ee re r: ce al ‘ag te - ~*~ - ‘ + 1 eras? i: . aa - epee
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at cee " ~ bot ne: aes Co Mies F ~~ ae 2 a, ay, See " » - : RS ees nll £2 7 « - . aa , aay Bie) ae 7 ' 2 Lae me * . > Wis: 7 a = tT. =. > ee ra : “4 y ‘ ~ . - " Pe a $ . : ee , ~~ sae techs + MoS 4 - aii a ie eC age a7 Os rs Baas oh f ‘is ring | ae CL a ae fxs Ce Cy is ye 3 . + i c z 4 Seti tae ABP, | ST a Pig > SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —FEBRUARY 3, 1901 FED FROM A ANCIED CRIME Horace Welch Was Told That He Had Killed a Man. & is sy id i nt Le a P : > ein " Pa wy 1. Saeeniens i ve Sy ee ee ig “s asiic P 7 ip’ a 2 oe BAS _ 2 - Fee JF ae oe ” , m Pee eo ele pr athe oF : , * *. So u ees ee oe. a Fey wed ¢ ee ve "prt as re Sot , a oe ee m ROE Ot We Re eee rR 2 AC a eee a Sms oe & eg es Sa = OR yas eg ee Ne ar te gates Se ts he ae t ri ayy ey a v Roe cee y +O ee — ae oe 3 2 - ¥ oe Fo. ae ~ # ge : - nyge tm m4 oe . * ¢ a »~ ne q tie : 2 : s ¥ i | I | “% t - nt _—_ 4 ~~ . A " = 9 g e A , — o . ; 4 oe Abraham E. Elmer, on his rroth birthday, writes \\ us and says DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY has been his only medicine for several years, that it has kept him well and strong. He is stil] in pos- session of all his faculties. It is the most marvel. ous case on record and has puzzled a number of the ‘leading physicians, OLDEST IMAN IN THE WORLD says DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY The Standard of Purity and Excellence for Nearly Half a Century HAS PROLONGED HIS LIFE | "ONS PRESIDENT DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. Jan. 26, 1901. A! | St HRA My Dear Friend: On this my 119th birthday it gives me pleas- ‘ Nee \Weo se ure to tell you how grateful I feel for what your valuable whiskey has done for me. /¢ 1s my only medicine. My health is still good and I am as strong and vigorous as a man could expect to be at eighty years of age, rive wong & am 119 years old today. I have taken no medicine but Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for several years. I take it in an egg-nog three or four times a day and it stimulates my blood and keeps me well and strong. Itis both food and drink tome. My hearing is good, I can walk around, dress and undress myself, and I thank God for what Duffy’s Pure Malt It is truly a blessing to old people. I | nee I would not be alive ~ = - THOUGHT MADE HIM MAD HE WANDERED FROM HIS OWN CONSCIENCE FOR WEEKES. v 00.08 af be ek ' > g ; /] j ah Ulf: , The Sight of a Lunatic Asylum, to Which His Uncertain Path Led Him, Filled Him With Terror. | t ¥ 4 : . . me: "a7 5 | ; a ee re . — » ‘ 4 ee mS hee any: Whe tae Bas re eet Maer re- | macn Gay the re after a very short time, or else gO crazy, WRECKED BY A BROKEN RAIL. ‘Several Persons Injured on Union Pa- | Contagious Blood Poison On account of its frightful hideousness Contagious Blood Poison is commonly called the king of all venereal diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted. Once the system is tainted with it, the disease may manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bones. If you have any of these or similar symptoms you are invited to consult me immediately. If I find your fears unfounded I will quickly unburden your mind. But if your constitution is infected with contagious virus I will frankly say so, and tell you to get rid of it. the best physicians of America and Europe, My special treatment for Contagious Blood Poison is practically the result of my life work, and is indorsed It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicin of any kind. It goes to the lood very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and symptom! of Contagious B disappear completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system stored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. Nervo-Sexual Debility cleansed, purified and Men, many of you are now peening the result of your former folly. Your manhood !{s failing, and you will soon be port. 8 you do something for yourself. There you can make no compromise. scribable woe. ‘ no time to lose. Either you must master it failing memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms which rob you of your manhood leasure or marriage. ealthy, happy man, with physical, the youthful energy of robust manhood. diseases, and whic My treatment for weak men will correct all these mental and sexual powers complete. Associate Diseases Hence all resulting ills and reflex a Se ter whic , in fact, are often more serious than the original ailment t pletely and forever, with the cure of the main malady. @ Most cases can be treated successfully at home. you to call at my office, write me a full and unreserved history of your case, stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult with me. legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. H 1p. m- Address all communications to Correspondence I charge nothing or it will master you, and fill I have treated 80 many cases of this kind that I am as familiar w Once cured by me, you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, One personal visit is preferred, but ff it is 1 vmeny | Stating your s 0 Impotency, like all sexual diseases, is never on ow B your whole future misery ith them as you are with the = prematureness, small or weak py and absolutely unfit you , evils and restore you to what nature in re- mpossible or inconvenient for ymptoms. Ph r private counsel, and give to each ours: 8 a.m. to 8 p. m.; SUNDAY, ta a. m. to COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, 6104 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO, felt that I was getting worse and that I could not help myself. “By this time I was taking on the appear- though I did all I could to keep respectable. got reckless one afternoon and walked through Chatham. Then. when I got away from the town, I This was one of the things | that convinced me that I was tnsane. Mad- | ison was the last place I remember staying | at. There 1 slept Ina barn. The rest you all know. I met my wife, who told me the truth. They say my hair has turned gray, | and I do not wonder. If fear and worry will make one’s hair turn gray mine should be How a man can be gull- ty of murder and not tell it to the worid is more than I can imagine. cific Train Near Hardin, Colo. ett tame _——— $e FREE TILL FEB, 20! cal Treatment absolutely FRE tute, 611, 612 and 613 Holland’ Bottiine 4, *# i CUR ED, t. Loui s, on or before Se suffering from €atarrh or ne Chronic D isease will ey apply at the Services and Feb. 20th. THE CELEBRATED LONDON DOCTORS. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 2—A number of} The object of this FREE SERVICE is to be : ‘ come oshiy sick ond to Gam persons whose names have not been onstrate the superiority of our method of treating C atarrh and sale, long chastion rhe iifiedt Gon learned were injured in a wreck of the | We feel sure that the grateful indorsements of the many we relieve and cure will give ws on eo |'Union Pacific passenger train No. 8 the |S tended practice that will amply repay for this great outlay of time and money. | Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City fast Those who have been unsuccessfully treated by others are soit HR I “a r : it distinctly understood that we will positively refuse to treat incurable | mail and express, which occurred five miles desire to take advantag> of this free offer must apply before Feb. 'east of Hardin, Colo., @ miles east of Den- fo 20th. the non-digestion of the starch of the wall the ate et ena She remem: , reals ' , crs we © date 06 1¢ falling of the | times no pulse could be felt, and’ ‘it greatly impressed by this phenomena, and | ; seemed at times as if | must die. I fainteti eee arin var she was married to; § very often, sometimes lying in a half gaining of the stern avout the time of the | xy s a he ‘wee falling of the stars. She had eight children, fainting condition for hours, unable to ~ SS aneaae of which Louis was the you st. and he is | move or speak, though conscious. now between 72 and 73, veers ola. rom | Eat STEA ° iS“ELECTRIC RAT “Shortly after Xmas Providence di- and ROACH PASTE and die. — WE CUR . CATARRY in all its fo: ms. oe wen and Rina ver, at §:30 o'clock this morning . "§ Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles what we can learn we think ‘Aunt Aggte’ | rected me to buy a box ol Grape-Nuts born, which would make her about 115 years | Rats-and«Mice-diesout-of the- house, .— A broken rail was the cause of the wreck, | Diseases, Female Weakness and its attending syrptoms (ladies was about 42 years old when Louis was |! food, which I have since eaten twice a old now. ‘Aunt Aggie’ has been very in- | ' _ T} ngine and mall car passed over safely WEAK MEN, NERVOUS DEBILITY VARI is im © perme- : , = | The engine an assed ov a Pa x coc Lest Vigor the hoe, ax and plow. | leaving 8) odor. One ingredient of the r but the baggage car*went into the ditch. | nently cured by otk English method. ‘ ELE, Viger, ete, ts ae There were 2 passengers, most of whom | UNIVERSITY SCALED DOWN. vores a special train. | Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1 toS p. m. and 7 ’ Jenver on a sSpecia - n _ tin 4 el AM omen Ew 25 Wop. s to S p. m. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS | toint ballot on United States senator re- | Plosion of nitroglycerine at the Giant “The improvement in health has been wonderful; now I can eat and digest food, my bowels act naturally and regularly, circulation is better, catarrh moderated, and I have gained muéh in weight and am better every way. I can read and think, while before, my eyes and brain felt too weak to do either. I can walk a long ways and have not used my air, cushion for some time and I have no fur- ther need of it.” | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb, 2.—The re- is is a direct demonstration of the | port of tke joint junketing committee of fact that Grape-Nuts food surely does re- | the House and Senate on the state insti- build the. soit, gray matter in the brain | tutions contains a request from the state and nerve centers, and any depleted per- —_s of the State University for $640,- son can proye this by use. One can fot | “he committee, composed of Senator get well of nervous troubles without the | Beverly of Osage and Representatives cock, fusion, 18; W. H. Thompson, fusion, sort of food to rebuild this curious moe OF rane. Conavieve ane Shope Ri j F Meredith, fenton, 33; D. e. Tpemeecs, ; : . “it , “ ends on * : eiklejohn, ; nshaw, 13; pate ee dit wrest be Sikede took as aes needs of that Institution, eR 17; Gerson 20; scattering, 3. . ets food is made especially for Stumpf the Jeweler Is ae purpose.’ Aiow located at 610 Franklin avenue. Paste consumes theirsbodies. No other pe eUGD Lite Curators Asked far $540,800 and Committee Recommends $136,700. Special to the Doat Dispateh ep It B nl eh oil th vee! of the old slave days and vows that she | has led the field of slaves many times with Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight, 3000 | Pullman was partly overturned. The train Lawton avenue was running about 40 miles an hour. | i Vi | - The inured were cared for as. well as R 611. G12 and G12 Hol DI , AL NS T | T U | E, vossible at Hardin and will be brought to | OOEs Vhs, Sie Ome olland Building, 210 North Tth etrect, St Lovl, Ma. of Gockroaches, Water Bugs and » | Two Powder Factory Workmen Were Weg Killed at Victoria, B. ©. | | No Election in Nebraska. VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 2—Dy an Cased quiet aed ayy | LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2.—The fourteenth es~ Rave been <¢ ga! firm for five or six vears, but she still talks | EN TS 9 si ; a , “ rE bs on followed by two passenger coaches. Phe BY MAIL. If you cannot call, write usa complete description of your trouble. | escaped with cuts and brutses. NITRO-GLYCERINE EXPLODED. 500,000 people ate ple last year at the Deli- | ; | catessen Lunch Rooms. at | ; 3 | Powder Co.'s works, five miles from Vic- W. A. LEWIN, M. D., 11 B. lor ‘ torla, last evening, John Fenton and SBR BEE ORE Oy OR a Oo. George Phillips were killed. The men had |. Q 39 A ry | knocked off work and were standing our- i c. :. ite side the building when the explosion oc y MONTHLY LATOR te the o — , sulted as follows: Alien, fusion, 4; Hitch- Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s|°\- 04 The ma, Fert Mgt cor Baden een 5, — is unable to aseoust | } | are a
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_—— — ——— Y -_ 0 _0—-0 —_0—_0__0__0—__ 0 — ©0005 The murder of which Mrs. Nesenhener is convicted is that of her husband, Frank Nesenhener, to whom the jury find she gave sufficient morphine to kill him last July. Mrs. Nesenhener was not visibly affected by the reading of the verdict, nor has she showed any signs of mental excitement since. She passed a quiet night and is cheerful today. Her attorneys, J. W. Northecytt, will file a motion for a new trial Monday. It will be overruled and Judge Eby will pass sentence, after which an appeal to the Supreme Court will be taken. a Re eS me THE BEST TEST SENT ee | Is the Service and Experience of Years. The best soldier is not the new recruit of a few months’ service. The best mechanic is not the appren- tice, and the best man in the line is he who has been tried by years of service and experience. This is not only true of men but of nearly everything else and especially is it true of medicines for disease. New rem- edies must be thoroughly tested and the.1 merits established beyond qtesfion be- fore the intelligent public will put faith in them. There are not many remedies which | have stood the test of ten years and con.- | tinued to increase in popularity each year but this is true of the Pyramid Pile Cure and it is the only pile cure that has stood this test, and among the many popular} medicines on the market it is the only one which can be said to have no com- | etitor; its sale has stead:.s {Increased Cow year to year and this result has been ‘not so much because of judicious ad- vertising as because it has been recom- mended by word of mouth from one cured sufferer to another. Piles is supposed to be caused in most ercise, but it generally comes without any ‘apparent excuse and often people who live an active outdoor life are victims ot the disease, a case im point is that ol ster in Northern Michigan. He says: “I suffered for eight or nine years from itch- verely tat I could scarcely walk, then |I would get better for a w ek or two, but the trouble always returned. ¢ could not expense of an operation and endured the y vneyel until I was advised by my mother, who lived in Manistee, to give the Pyramid Pile Cure a trial. I had never heard of it but when I went to town I asked my druggist about it and he told me he had sold it for years and never had a complaint of its failure to cure piles. I bought a package and found nof only’ relief but,a permanent cure after severa, weeks regular use. One of the best things about the Pyra- mid Pile Cure I found to be its conven- ience, being in suppository form and used at night, it did not interfere with my daily work and is simple and painless. All druggists in United States and Can- ada sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at 50 aed per package. ; rae) bo George M. Harrison and | She has insisted on having him with her constantly—because she felt that his pres- ence was necessary to take her out of her- self and away from the tremendous trouble by which she was besieged. And she says that, in all the time she has passed in im- prisonment no moment of her life has been so dark but Baby Milton could brighten it, none so hopeless but he could give her hops, none so weak but he could make her strony. Baby Milton is the last of the four chii- dren who were born of the union of Frank Nesenhener‘and Alice McClain. Whatever gossip may say of her affection for the 'other three, and of the sudden manner of » their taking off, none disputes that her life is wrapped up in Baby Milton, and that no mother loves with a deeper affection than she The sum of Baby Milton’s days upon the earth is small—he was born in May, i899-+ but he has seen ore of earth’s tragedy than falls to most men. He is not the less happy for all that. The atmosphere of prisons and of courts, the circumstance of his mother facing the great issue of life or death at the bar of justice-all these things have seemed no more to him than the flowers his friends have talien to his prison the romps he has with his mother. They are accepted by him. as a matter of course, which makes the tragedy of his own life scarcely less than that of his mother’s. The strange experiences of Baby Milton ‘have made no more impression upon his /physique than upon his mind. The dark- ness and dampness of the prison have not or STARTLING VALU Anywhere Else. Ribbons, Laces | BASEMENT 5 Bae nd wife me gy Embroideries, — Hanikerchiefs, Ete, — —_ heavy. deep 7, only....408 Zhe, Ibe, 10c and Se Handkerchiefs for day, only.. $1.25 Lace Curtains women, men apd chil- dren- Monday, Ic a rename taped ay each, ive, Bigc. 5c, all around— Mon Qc S0c Black Ribbous— —pair all pure silk-Moire | $/-00 Extra Heavy Antiqns No. 40-~ iy pte path 1-4 Color- MnanarrevangOC |g buawers, Sip 35c Colored Ribbons— | Moaday, pai a great variety and |6%c Checked Naia- many thousand yards jsocoks, white, in as- of faney stri Rib- a 3% inc ry wide — Monday, yard, only SC 10¢ and 15c Embroi- deries—500 pieces in alli—wide, neat and showy patterns— Monday, ic per yard c Bmbr Fiounces — 12 inches wide, fine point eder— Monday, per 5C vard, only.... 25c, 15¢, 10c and Se Laces — Torchogps, Spanish, Oriental atid Chantilly Laces—end- less assortments to pick from—Monday, er yard, only ] f0c, 8c. 5¢.3¢ and Cc /5c, 50c and 25¢ Veil- ings — sewing silk, Brussels net and che- nille dotted—in a!! the latest stvles — black and white— Mondry, per yard, only 5C 25c, 1§c¢ and.... GENTS’ Furnishing Goods At Prices that Will Simply Amaze You. 15c Men’s Black Socks—fine black cot- ton, spliced heel and booe——waereagtes fast ack— Monday per pair, only... JC 2.00, £1.50 and $1.00 en's Mufflers—silks and satias-—-plain col- ors and fancies—it's almost bey them away — Monday. each only 75c, 49c Ties—Nob- by silks in four-in- hands, batwings, Imn- perials, club, ete.— ee pick and choice onday, each only $2.00 Men’s Shirts— All-wool top Shirts, single and double breasted, assorted col- re ee $1.20 day, each Notions. Sc Dexter’s *‘Silks,’’ same as silketine, in plain and mixed ] ¢g colors, Mon.., ball. 5c Crochet Cord, in al! colors, also white and ‘*Mill Remaants”’ of 7'4c Bleached Mus- lin — heavy and fine — Monday, yard ** Mill Remaants’’ of 10c White Corded Lawns~—extra wide, sheer and fine 9/ —Monday,yd.,e72 ‘* Mili Remaaats’’ of Unbleached Sheet- inva — yard wide— finest heavy muslin made— Mon- / day. yard.... AIC **Mill Remnants”’ of 10c percales — new- est and prettiest dress styles — Mon- eee. OL remendous quality and superior each. oaly and white—Monda width, ane ties er yard, only boc Black ard, only..... $i. Colored 1,00 Black F $1.80 Venetian B ous and aa (6c Linen Thread—3 cord— Monday, T C per s l 25c Dressing Combs— large sige, un- bc breakable—each.. closed out Monday at .39c, Your Money Will Buy More Goods at Our ee ee see a HOSIERY an $1.00 and 7§c Men’s Uaderwear- shirts and drawers—odds and ends of our better qualities, consisting of ribbed, eiderdown and natural an price Monday, each, 50¢ silk taped—fleece mee, n Ua EL PRESS GO - gale redactions ever made bef 48c Black French Serges, all weol, doubd Henriettas, extra fine superb black and finish— Monday, Broadc ee | wide—all pure wool—in myrtie een only— Monday. —extra weight and brilliant as silk— Monday, per yard wool—genuine import and fine finish—colors and black— 52 inches wide— Monday, yard.... 50c Foulard Silks—heavy twills—fine Ly- rinting—principally black and white lue and white— Monday, ES FOR MONDAY. Stere Than BARGAINS. ‘Milli Remnants’ 10¢c Toweling — ton fin 20c Table Oil Cloths —fall pieces, all new crsigue tu pick from others in Monday only at.... **Mill Remnants" of 25c Skirtings, Moire Taffeta, all 25c Towels — hea bleached and tringed —size 24x45—Mon- REEFER $5.00 of stylea, trimmed, 85 day, Yara. ... 0. - | 9 Cc $1.00 Table Linens — Barnsley's crean, damasks — full two yards wide aed all ure sae} 39 C onday, yd. $1. s ~special Monday eet eee 50c Boys’ Underwear—Gray fleece-lined shirts and drawers—extra weight, fine made— Sc tyliah, . every $2. ron, $1.24 Muslin Underwear, aaa Drawers— Monday at.... 25¢ : jes* Muslin nine sg 25c¢ : ge hem ieee fxs) 4 of "tucks and = di Cc iy. S0c Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers—fine quality cam bric, . : stitched . aad l7c cluster tue Monday at.... 75c Ladies’ Night Gowne, Jersey — closing fleeced, Jersey ribbed— ecru C D whole ore. onday, _— and heav: » fall 52-ie yard..... ohairs, fine stvies— , only, strictly @ll- cloth—fine weight C pen yore 2000 Remaaats of Silks and Dress —all stylea and leagths—worth from the piece from 50c to $1.50 yard—wil!l 25c, 15¢, 10c and Cc choice M nda _ remark. The failure of her atorneys to put her on the witness stand at the trial was not born of any dread of anything she might ney They did not want to put her in a position to be annoyed when it was not neceSsary and could not have helped her case, Resides her baby, which was always with her, ghe was accompanied at the trial by her mother, Mrs. McClain, an aged woman who has worked with the energy of youth to save her daughter from conviction and to rocure evidence establishing her innocence. Mrs, McClain was appalled when the charge of murder was made against her daughter, but ghe soon recovered from the blow. Since then, all her efforts have been directed Stricken. As far as facial expression was con- cerned it was impossible to judge how tic various features of the evidence offered by | the prosecution affected Mrs. Nesenhener. | To outward appearances she remained ca.m | throughout the trial, never appearing to be disturbed or embarrassed, however strong the evidence against her might be. pile watched the witnesses and attorneys close- | ly and listened attentively to all the de- tails of the testimony. The only sign of interest she cate was a quick wink at her mother when some point of the prosecu- tion failed or her attorneys brought out something advantageous to her. Her baby seemed to be of vastly more in- terest to her than her fate. At times when evidence of vital importance was being ad mitted and her attorneys were watching every word with bated breath, she Was caressing her child, seemingly oblivious of what was passing around her. Throughout the trial she didn't betray in her actions any more interest than was shown by the taken the roses from his round, fluify cheeks or brought any trace of emaciation. | 'He is for all the world like a boy who has) spent his life in the freedom of the whole | outdoors, healthy, happy, exuberant of | spirit, rollicking, masterful and obstinate. | Hannibal never understood the _ real pathos in the lives of baby and his mother until the trial began, when it was impressed upon them in a dramatic manner, ' From day to day Mrs. Nesenhener ap- | eared in court with Baby in her arms. Vhatever the spectators thought of his mamma, baby never failed to command 'their kindly feeling. He was such a gvod, quiet, handsome little fellow and so igno- |rant of what the strange scene meant, that | all hearts in the dingy old courtroom were! inoved to pity, and everybody became hia | friend. Sometimes he sat on his mother's lap as she listened with strained ear and motionless eye to ever word of the testi- mony offered, At other times, being fretful, he was given the freedom of the courtroom. | Then, round and round, he went trying {to talk to everybody, and working hie wa) more deeply into the se mpathy of the spet- tators., , The members of of baby to them. Failing in this. he contented him- | sel with waving to them and showing his admiration for them. [It was great fun for baby—this trial of his mother involving her life, and he cooed and smiled just as though he was passing through the happiest hour of his life. And Mrs. Nesenhener, who is not averse to accepting omens when they are favor- to her, seized upon the fact that Baby Was SO light-hearted with great hope, be- lleving that it indicated that the jury would acquit her, ; The resolution of Mrs, Nesenhener to be brave has not saved her from the physica! effects of her imprisonment. She is emac- fated and pale and weak. Although in the rime of life her face is filled with wrin- les, which have come Since the law began ‘to move its machinery about her. Streaks of gray are visible in her hair and they were not there before July 14, Her eyes 'which are lustrously black, have escaped. /however, the ravages of the prison and hive nct been dulled by the flow of bitter tears Mrs. Nesenhener has never had very lofty educational advantages. The way of her life has always lain among the hewers of wood and drawers of water. Her d e of intelligence is small, comparatively t it is agers. I its limited scope, it in the art of i successfully .resisted the ed parties to trap the jury were favorites able a a at nn - : has rts of interest- to a convicting! ithe courtroom was crowded to ‘What the and he was always trying to get) otherwise | | | | | spectators. She appeared at all times cheerful and frequently laughed and talked with friends. The circumstances were depressing enough at best, but they were made doubly so by the pinched, gloomy, musty, dirty old courtroom in which the trial was held. However, there did not appear to be any gicom in Mrs. Nesenhener’s heart. Spectators were admitted to the trial and {its capa- was not the re- was public as in she interest of the Mrs. Nesenhener crime with which city. h: so much in markable charged. Defense Claimed. The defense set un was that the defendant had died of uraemic polsoning, from which against the charge, but again she is grief | | Stripped of all its confusing verbiage, the _the face, his respiration was heavy body was cold. Dr. Banks declared that the symptoms were those of morphine poison- 'genhener was greatly excit _— he had long been a sufferer. It was shown by experts that the aymptome of uraemic and morphine poisoning are identical in many respects. The prosecution offered Witnesses in refutation of this defense, who testified that Nesenhener Was in as g00d health as the average rson, and that he had not lost any more time than any of his fellow-employes since taking the round- house job. But the state labored at a. Great disadvantage because an autopsy had not been held. That was the only point in the whole chain of evidence that could have petnaig made positive. | What the | Evidence Showed. position of the prosecution was that Mrs. _Nessenhener killed her husband to get $730 insurance he carrjed on his life. - The circumstances leading up to the in- |dictment of Mrs. Nesenhener, gleaned from the court, are substantially as follows: Frank Nesenhener, an employe of the Burlington roundhouse tn Hannibal, sud- denly became sick on the night of July 18 last. Shortly after noon of the next day Dr. H. lL. Banks was called to treat him. He found him unconscious. The pupils of his eyes were contracted; he was black in and his Dr. Bourn arrived later and cone ent that Ne- morphine pol- ing. with Dr. Hanks inethe jud senhener was suffering wit soning. Constable Green and Coroner McCollough were informed of the character of me and advised to investigate it. They led at the Nesenhener .home and found the condition of Nesenhener substantially. as described by the physicians. Constab Green began a search about the place found a powder hidden tn a vault and later located a bottle from which the powder hi evidently been taken. This was placed in the custody of Coroner McCullough. Nesenhener died that night. » ~ Ne- , and declared when somebody intimated that an autepay should be held, that she would never eon- ‘gent to the dissection of her husband, a8 (he had not been polsoned, Th ‘understanding of the instructions a of the hody coroner, an undertaker embal ‘shortiv after death, and the autopsy was OO ey: A ea Ot a CE a WO MARKS ON PACKACE TO MOICATE CONTENTS — tb ,and Sh | NS : WY) gold-tipped whiskey glass. the goods. more lass and corkscrew with t their product of our “Regist only dealers buying and sel) BOTE.~Orders Arts., Uteh, Wasb., Wye... Fis..mect KELLERSTRA Ct ay We also have this same which we will dispose of et $2.50 allons at oue shipment. All our goods are put up quart bottles and sent cxpress prepaid, We also ple iste Distillers in America seili Cele , Cal. ceil for twonty Ss DISTILLING Kellerstrass Warehouse ——_— not held. + ‘ ae , . + ae - ee a ‘ Tak’ n> . 2 / > - a .7 FOR MEDICINE DIRECT FROM A UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER TO CONSUMER. Send us your order for four full quarts of ten-year-old Rye for $3.14, express pre we will send you. free of botiles—~one twelve, one fifteen-year-old—Rye, a corkscrew , two a We make this offer sim to get you brond clgkt searh one, per gallon, in hts of two or in full ve sam sate pot hese goods. refuad your ory, return them at our expense and we wil | It is almest impossible to get pure whiskey goods are shipped direct from the Distilling Co.. which guarantees urity and saves middieman's profit. We are the only Ree- to consumers d the entire m to are dahe soni R. earte prepaid Ure, Se ing. No. 22 of the Sixth District of Misses,”
Page 5
nace os its 7 Jy PRR hoe — crema LA 2 Mrs. * ake "hoe mp or . yo . — st > seein (Ee - SES, en ee NA F yee : - a= te 19? “igen yoy 4 e Via Fag ee ieee VE Ny | WANS ee WS Miss Frances Anderson, ‘ing sculptors. well.’’ Henry Distin from Pennsylvania. Henry Distin, the inventor and maker of all the band instruments for the Henry Distin Manufacturing Co., at Williams- port, Pa., writes: 1441 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa., May 6, 1899. Dr. 8S. B. Hartman: Dear Sir—‘‘I write to inform you that I had a bad attack of la grippe last Decem- ber which lasted more than three months and which left me with catarrh, and several of my friends advised me to try your wonderful medicine, Pe-ru-na. I began with a bottle the first week in March and it certainly did me a great deal of good. I was so well satisfied that I purchased another bottle and followed your direetions, which you furnish with every bottle, and I am glad to say that it has cured me. I shall certainly recom- mend the Pe-ru-na to all my friends."’ D. L. Wallace. F. Pelton from Minnesota. Mrs. r* Pelton, 662 St. Anthony ave., St. Paul, Minn., writes: ‘‘Last winter I had an attack of la grippe. One bottle of Peruna taken in wine-glass doses af- forded me a complete cure in three days. It has done wonders for me. Peruna has stopped that awful spitting caused by catarrh. It has cured my headache and palpitation of the heart; has built up my whole system; have taken in all five bot- tles. I cheerfully recommend Peruna tO all sufferers afflicted with catarrh. My mother cannot say too‘much of your medl- cine. She is never without it. When we are tired and generally out of sarts, if Peruna is taken, it immediately re- moves that tired feeling.’’ | Address the Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohto, for a free book on ca- Mrs. Sg en —s Mrs. T. W. Collias. Mr. Frank Bauer of Minnesota. Mr. Frank Bauer of Minneiska, in a recent letter, says: “TI cannot say anything else but good of you medicines. For seven winters I had suffered with la grippe, and by each attack was confined to the bed. In the winter of 1898 I was attacked with la grippe. I had a terrible cough. I asked my wife to get me a bottie of Peruna, but as the druggist did not have it she got me something else that was highly recommended for la grippe, costing the Same as Peruna. I took that, but was not able to leave the bed. “I told my wife that if I did not get Peruna soon I would be a grip victim, as my lungs felt as if knives were sticking in them. “My wife went to town and got me a bottle of Peruna, and I took it four days according to the directions on the bottle. The fifth day I took an ax on my shoul- der and went out into the woods to chop wood. ‘“T had another slight attack, but as I had Peruna in the house it caused me but one trying night. My wife wanted to send for the doctor, but I took small doses of Peruna every half hour and im- proved right along.’’—Frank Bauer. Mr. Jerrow P. Denton from Tennessee. Mr. Jerrow P. Denton writes from Good- field, Tenn., as follows: Minn., “IT fael so grateful to you for your unl- versal courtesies toward me and the bene- fit that I have obtained from the use of your medicine, Pe-ru-na. I desire to €x- press my gratitude to you, and am happy to report to you that I am enjoying as good health as I ever enjoyed in my life. When I first consulted you my general health and constitution were in a desperate condition from the effects of an attack’of grippe. When I began to use Peruna I improved at once.'’—Jerrow P. Denton, Blanche Dumont of Minnesota. “Miss Blanche Dumont, 4110 Aldrich Avenue North, Camden Place, Minne- apolis, Minn., says: “Perunt has been of great benefit to a number of the mem- bers of our club, including myself, and I believe that you will be pleased to know that we acknowledge its merits. Per- sonally it cured me of an attack of la grippe, combined with winter cholera. Nothing that I took helped me until I thought I would try Peruna, having heard so much of its value from other women. It quickly checked the prog- ress of my sickness; I felt better the next day after using it; was able to be out of bed the third dav and in a week was stronger than ever. “Peruna has cured others to my sonal knowledge of indigestion tarrh,’’—Blanche Dumont. Miss Alice Dressler from Minnesota. Miss Alice Dressler, of 1313 North Bryant avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes as follows concerning Peruna: “Last spring I suffered from la grippe and was partially cured, but the bad after-effects remained through the sum- mer and somehow I did not get strong as I was before. “In the fall I caught cold after getting my feet wet and attending a lecture in a cold hall and suffered a relapse. Ca- tarrh of the throat and head followed, and as I was in a weak condition physi- cally previous to this, it took but little to break me down completely. One of my college friends, who was visiting me, asked me to try Pe-ru-na and I did so and found it all and more than I had ex- pected. It not only cured me of the ca- tarrh, but restored me to perfect health.” —Alice Dressler. per- and ca- Mrs. [1. C. Cooper from London, England. Mrs. M. C. Cooper of the Royal Academy of Arts, London, England, is undoubtedly one of the greatest liv- She has modeled busts of half the nobility of England, and is now in Washington making busts of distinguished Americans. Mrs. Cooper is an ardent friend of Peruna, and ina letter dated January 26, written from Washington, says the following: take pleasure in recommending Peruna for catarrh and la grippe. fered for months, and after the use of one bottle of Peruna I am entirely MRS. M. C. COOPER. Representative Caldwell, from Louisiana. ‘It affords me great pleasure to state that for several years I have used your remedies in my family with most satis- Particularly have [ found Peruna to be a most effective rem- edy for the cure of la grippe, colds, coughs, asthma or any pulmonary trouble for which I have had occasion to recom- J. H. CALDWELL. In a later letter he says: ‘‘I. have used Peruna for a number of years with the NY uy very best results, and now for the first time am using Manalin, which is as val- uable in its line as Peruna, and from this time forth my house shall never be without either of them.,”’ , ce es Sh ed ie Aree fh 7 we i dak i . as. 7 4 Sent 7 sr _ r . ee af : é : si ge re Oye og i a a ea gists Le tt ee ee , 4 a Y a ba a ie Sy ee —, os ae ae Se ea Te “eel “eevee ed aa ee Se we .. . Ae Sa auc ; wee ee , ' . “ . ba Be, ai Kee rh , Ps, sy i, > PEs See i age ges ir moe ae his: 3 of c as w . s Re He He aa. se ss a ee me Ba ee 1 te ie tnn | > SE : ae - j a + , 5 - Sophie, a bla, ae bi 4 rg se indie DP ae a ‘ R R + : “e's ie, hae ° + ee 43 ps: i n Ys ; Af selene r a ~ a thats) So ae Pe x, ait eet =, “has =. Ae Se Nee ti * rey i ae —* * S 2 eee te at e, Fi Roce é 7 ~$ : Poses - PR 2 oa - ’ * ee :, _- Me 2 ‘ * ; PN Mis , 1S RE LUT te ace eee ; ee el Broa Ms “ ta ae nae, * aa ™ , ; 2 ‘ eng ¥ ! é & * fre = ~ T — a ; " = 7 ’ 1 7 P F . ~y _ : . ; 7 } ; * ii LH | | i Ki } pooseceenenu -s22s>ss--= see ee & we > ~ = oe (eee & eu = Sees cc eet CeCe - 2? a wo - —S— a o mw Se eee +e eee eee ee uit y ae pees ‘ . ~ i : Yr ¥S> sary Miss Emma Jourls. Emma _ Jouris from Illinois. iMmma Jouris, President writes from # Huri- Miss Miss Golden Rod Sewing Circle, ing street, Chicago, Ill, as follows: “This spring I suffered severely from the after-effects of la grippe As the doctors did not seem to help me I bought a bottle of Pe-ru-na. 1 had certainly no idea that any medicine could help any- one as that did. Day by day I felt better, and in a little over two weeks | waa as strong and well as ever w Nicholas F. Rossiter of : Ohio. '“Peruna not only cured me of the la grippe but it has improved my general health, increasing my capagity for phya- ical and mental exertions. “--N, F, Ros alter, 443 Norwood Ave, Cleveland, 0, pr by Y Flinton Isaac Brock, the Oldest Man in America. Isaac Brock, a citizen of McLennon County, Texas, has lived 111 years. He now lives with his son-in-law at Valley Mills, Tex. In speaking of his good health and ex- treme old age, Mr. Brock says: “After a man has lived in the world as long as I have, he ought to have found out a great many things by experience. “One of the things I have found out to my entire satisfaction is the proper rem- edy for ailments that are due directly to the effects of the climate. “During my long life I have known a Sreat many remedies for coughs, colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. I had always supposed -these affections to be different discases, but in reading Dr. Hartman’s books I have found out that these affec- tions are the same and that they are properly called catarrh. “I had several long sieges with the grip. At first I did not know that Pe- ru-na was a remedy for this disease. When I heard that la grippe was epi- demic catarrh, I tried Pe-ru-na for la grippe and fuund it to be just the thing. “As for Dr. Hartman’s remedy, Pe-ru- na, I have found it to be the best, if not the only, reliable remedy for these af- fections. It has been my stand-by for many years, and I attribute my good health and extreme old age to this rem- edy.’’—Isaac Brock. Anna A. McDonnell of New York. “T have been using Peruna for the past five years and have found it by far the most reliable family medicine I know of. It has cured me when I had a cold and a headache, and from la grippe and catarrh. It keeps me in fine health if 1 am worn out, or have been exposed to damp or cold weather, a couple of doses restores me quickly.’’—Anna McDonnell, 622 W. Forty-ninth street, New York. Count de Ovies from New Jersey. Count Segundo de Ovies was a Carlist exile. The signature of his uncle, Louis de Ovies, is found with that of John Quincy Adams ceding Florida to the United States in a treaty with Spain. The count Is 46 years of age, an exile from Orietto, situated in the northern part of Spain, and has been exiled since 1876; he is wealthy, and has traveled and studied the customs, habits and language of 2% different nations. The family has been one of the most Influential and wealthy of Spain. Jullan Segundo is the last of this lllustrious race. In a recent letter from “The Canfield,” Atlantic City, N. J., to the Peruna Medi- the Count Segunde de Ovies gives his indorsement to thelr great ca- tarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na, in the following words: ‘Last winter my secretary had a severe attack of la grippe, which was cured effectually by the use of four bottles of so when I contracted the same unpleasant sickness last fall I at once sent for a bottle. It truly worked won- ders, and removed the sickening and sore feeling I had within a few days, I would not be without it now for any money, and when carry Pe-ru-na as a valuable perquisite to my traveling out- fit.’"—Jullan Segundo, Conde de Ovies. cine Co.,, Pe-ru-na, I go away I a”, Martin Edwards from\ New York. Gentlemen—"‘Peruna has been used by over fifteen members of our club’ to my knowledge with beneficial results. It daa cured la grippe and catarrh. Seven botties from Illinois. Miss Dade, Stegeman, Superintend- ent of the Chicago North Side Wom- en’s Club, of Chicago, in a letter to Dr. Hartman, speaks of Peruna as Gentlemen—‘‘Peruna has often been used by the members of our club in cases of stomach trouble and general debility—also recently in cases of la grippe—and always with the most ben- eficial results. Peruna—often recommend it to my friends—and am glad to say all who have tried it speak a good word for it.’’ . MISS DADE STEGEMAN. The Peruna Medicine Co., Ohio: ; Gentlemen—I am more than satis- fied with. Peruna, and find it to be an excellent remedy for the grip and ca-. tarrh. I have used it in my faznily, and they all join me in recommend- ing it as an excellent remedy. Very respectfully, Congressman White, from North Carolina. — House of Representatives. Washington, Feb, 4, 1899. | Colum bus, GEORGE H. WHITE. Dade Stegeman I think a great deal of ae Miss Dade Stegeman. ~- = os” 4 ye. a 4 + ot Oa ? ~ - ’, ee hd ——¥ 7/P yy == if ts —- f ——— s f —_——— as Mrs. Jane Gift. Mrs. Jane Gift’ freee Ohio. Mry Jane Gift of Hebbardsville, O., ew So ollowing: “Six years ago I had la grippe very bad. The doctor came to see me ev day, but I gradually grew worse. I told my husband’ I thought I - - be - sa 2 (5B eae ‘ er | et Te as We ors a _. * a5 * would surely die if I did not get relief * soon. “One day I picked up the newspaper and accidentally found a testimonial of a wom- an who had been cured of grippe by Pe- ru-na. I told my husband I wanted to try it. He went directly to the drug store and got a bottle of Pe-ru-na. I could see improvemen: in a very short time and wes soon able to do my work. I contin us- ing it until I was entirely cured.” ~*~ Mrs. M. A. Sharick from Washington. Mrs. M. A. Sharick, chaplain G. A. R. Woman's Relief Corps, writes from Fre- mont, Wash.: ‘When la grippe was the prevailing ill- ness in this western country I was laid up the whole winter. I partially lost my hearing, and had a very bad case of catarrh of the head and throat. “IT read of Peruna, tried it and had my hearing restored and catarrh cured. I can- not speak too well of Peruna.’’—Mrs. M. A. Sharick. Hon. F. Simmons from Alabama. Hon. F. Simmons, United States mar- shal, Mobile, Ala., writes: “After having used Pe-ru-na for a short time I find that it is the most excellent remedy for the grippe and catarrh ever prepared. I can heartily recommend it to anyone.” Mrs Ue en gs oid els BERT eM | Mr. Sanford Robinson. Mr. Sanford Robinson from Michigan. Mr. Sanford Robinson of Adrian, Mich., writes: “I was taken very sick with la grippe last winter. I could sit up only @ few moments every day. I could eat noth- ing. I got a bottle of Pe-ru-na and began to take it. The improvement was prompt. It only required one bottle. of Pe-ru-ne te cure me. I think a great deal of your med- icines, and recommend them to the peopia, I am 7 years old.” Mrs. J. B. Allen from Michigan. Mrs. J. B. Allen, Petoskey, Mich., writes: “I was seriously tll with grip. Finally £ took my bed, and nothing seemed to help me. One day I asked my husband to get me a bottle of Pe-ru-na. I took it and fm- mediately began to improve. Pe-ru-na alee cured my husband of nasal catarrh of 6 years’ standing.” os Mrs. Theo. Schmitt of Illinois. Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the sec- retary of the German consulate, writes from Ml7 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Lil, the following letter: The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentiemen—"I suffered this winter with a& severe attack of la grippe, and having repeatedly heard of the value of Peruna in such cases, I thought I would try it. I used it faithfully, and began to feel a change for the better the second day, and in the course of a week I Was very much improved. After using three bottles I not only found the la grippe had disappeared, but my general health whs much better. brought health and strength to me,” | | am satisfied that Peruna ts a wonderful Martin Edwards, 522 West Forty-ninth | family remedy, and glad) ‘« dorne ft," street, New York City, > sie iP 2 7 ead a 7g" q P i ee ee Oe ee ii SEER NE OR, LOE OO aA’ a 7 . ~~ rs
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, aye PRES “ 4 “4 oy i Ss aa ° - ba 2 a ‘ = pte At es a ae * URES WEAK ‘Send Name and Address Today----You Can ~ - MEN FREE. Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 732 Hull Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most generous offer and the following ext acts taken from his daily mail show what men think of his generosity: *‘Dear Siv-—Please accept my sincere thanks for urs of recent date. I have given your tr: atment a horough test and the benefit has been extraordin- ary. It has completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy, and you cannot realize how happy I am.’’ ‘‘Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Re- sults were @xactly what I meeded. Strength and vigor have completely returned, and enlargement is entirely satisfactory.”’ *‘Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trou- ble in making use of the receipt as directed, ana can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.’’ All correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and he wants every man to have it. JM. ROACH HAS “A OUEER ISLAND All Sorts of Curious Things Are Happening There. FOUGHT WITH A DEVILFISH WORKMEN DUG UP A SKULL WITH A BULLET HOLE IN IT. Spanniards Found a Buried Treasure Worth $178,000 and Escaped E With It Between Two Days. CHICAGO, Il., Feb. 2.—John M. Roach, president of the Chicago Union Traction Co., has a “pirate island’ off the coast of Florida, which is as a good field for ad- venture to-day as it was a hundred years ago, when the buccaneers and the smug- gliers were its lords and masters. Three weeks of life on it, brought to an end by Mr. Roach’s return to this city yes- terday, gave him an exciting figby’ with a devilfish, found him washed off his sail- boat by storm into a sea full of sharks, gave his servants a chance to dig up skeie- tons near his back door, and aiiowed him to look pensively into a hole in the grouna from which somebody else had dug up $173,- 000 of pirate gold. Mr. hvach calls his island a paradise, but his friends say it is the happiest hunting round they know of. Its name is Useppa, he same name it was given when discover- ed, and it lies in the Gulf of Mexico, near Punta Gorda, about sixteen miles off the coast. Its area is only a hundred acres, but every acre is a kingdom. Mr. Roach has owned it for five years. He was accompanied in his visit to it this winter by his wife and by Mr. and Mra. Lyon Roach. He had hardly got there when the adventures began. ‘The tirst was while he :vas sailing on the sound. A storm . Came up which sent the little boat spin- ning through ithe waves, sometimes with one rail subinergwed and the bottom far out of water, sometimes pitching forward till it seemed almost to stand on end. Swept Into the Sea. Mr. Roach was very slow in getting warmed up to tell of the adventure when Seen at his home, but he finally said: “My Bon Was at the rudder and had about all that he could attend to there. The cap- tain of the boat was tending strictly to business and saying nothing, and the rest of us were lavghing without appreciating that there was any danger. Suddenly the boom swung cround, and they say some of us went into the water.’’ “Is spat all of the adventure, Mr. Cc “They call that boom the fool-chaser,”’ was his solemn answer. hen he confessed: “I went over too. | was in the water up to my neck, but man- aged to catch hold of the side of the poat and got pulled back by my friends. | won't do it again.” “How about the sharks, Mr. Roach?’ “They were there too,’ he answered. “but you don't need to take them into account, for I don't think they were man- eaters. Mr. Roach goes fishing with line and with @pear, and he expects to go to the island ter this spring for tarpon fishing, wien is in season. But he won't try to spear @ devil fish again. : It was dozing near Mr, Roach's wharf when he went for it. He fastened 100 yards of rope to the spear and hitched one end of the rope firmly to a streng post. He eld the rope so ag to play it out a8 soon as d thrown the weapon, but the dev.|- a did all the playing out that was done. The first pull came near pitching the spear- - man into the water. The second tore the ‘ae through his none? | AB nay 5 Ree propped | nother pull a e later 2 ole ke a bit of twine and let had a small hole in it, evidently made by a bullet He Missed Much Treasure. Mr. Roach’'s experience with hidden treas- ure came at the time of his last visit be- fore the one just finished. He knew that legend placed a lot of gold buried on the island, and he had engaged men with elec- trical instruments to attempt to locate any hidden metal. That was as far as he ever got. “We had just about determined the spot to dig,”’ he said, ‘“‘when one night two San- lards and a negro came to the wharf in a small boat and asked to stay over night on land. They said they were fishers, and 1 consented. The next morning we found a hole in the ground, a number of fragments of broken pots and a piece of a parchment chart, which had been torn and lost in their hurry. “Il secured an expert to estimate the amount.of money which the broken pots had contained, and he put the figure at $178,000. The men had evidently come direct from Spain with the chart which had come into their possession. One of them was ar- rested on land later, but he gave no satis- factory information.”’ MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 300,000 people ate pie last year at the Deli- catessen Lunch Rooms. ANARCHISTS DEMAND $5000. Peculiar State of Affairs n Ohio Re- vealed by a Letter. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 2.—Chief of Police McDowell today received a letter from Cleveland, as follows: “I wish to know if there is in Youngs- town a family named Chisholm, who, the past summer lived near the Erie tracks on Grand avenue. They are now held captives by anarchists, who have them in a cave underground. Inform their friends that they are being he'd for a ransom of $5000 and un- less it is paid soon they will be killed. If they will get the money and come here 1 will meet them at the Erie station. (Signed) C. P. R.”’ The letter is written on a letter-head on which is the name of Charles P. Robinson No. 8 Clarence street, Cleveland. O. No one of the name given is known here. An in- vestigation is being made. se Big Four Route’’ to Cincinnatt. Fines service, track and equipment. Married in Texas.—Mr. Frank P. Moseley of Purcell, I. T., and Miss Sarah i. Trent of 5072 Fairmount avenue “were married at Gainesville, Tex., Jan. 21. Mr. and Mrs, Moseley will reside in Purcell. SENT FREE TOMEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Tria! Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of -a most remerkable remsd; are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so wany men whe had battled for years against the menta] and physical suffering of lost manhood, that the ia- stitute has decided to distribute free trial pack anges to all who write. It is a bome treatment und all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful tvully, prema:- ture loss of strength and memory, weak beck. varicocele, or emaciation of parts can Bow cure \hemselves at home. ibe remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of sarm’h and seems to act direct to ‘he desire: location, giving strength and develapment just where it is needed. It cures all the ills amt troubles that come from years of misuse of the patural functions and bas beep ap absolute suc- cess im all cases. A request to the State Medica! imatitute, 620 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The lustitute is desirous of reaching that great class of men whe are unable to leave bume to be created and the free sample will enable them to see bow easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness wheu the The Institute SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP A TCH —FEBRUARY 3, 1901 ULD PRISONER AGED SIATY-IV -— —_ Brought From Missouri for Trial at New Orleans. IN GOVERNMENT CLUTCHES CHARGED WITH IMPERSONATING SECRET SERVICE OFFICER. In That Role, It Is Said, He Borrowed Money From His Landlady and Took a Pretty Widow to Wife. NEW ORLEANS,. Feb. 2.—A tall, bony, strong-looking man of 60 or more, who would make an ideal preacher of the type that thunders forth against the wickedness of Mammon and the dreadful profligacy of mankind in general, and shows the judg- ment day in all its vivid horrors, occupied the prisoner’s seat before Judge Craig. He said his name was John R. Gibbs, although he was being tried under the name of Zecharia Decker, for having obtained money under the false pretense that he was a government employe in the United States secret service department. Gibbs, or Deck- er, also goes by the cognomens of B. F. Shackelford and of W. B. Le Moyne, the latter two ‘names being those which the sheriff of Albany County, Tex., says Decker goes by, and under which he is very much wanted in Albany for having been guilty, so it is charged, of horsestealing and bigamy. He was arrésted in Texas for bigamy and was jailed, but he escaped, appropriated somebody’s horse and decamped. But it is not with that affair with which the United States commissioner in this city is con- cerned. Gibbs, of many allases, was in New Or- leans three or four months ago. He called at the boarding house of Mrs. Mary Men- endez, at 2119 Annunciation street, and en-, gaged a room. eing tall, of strikin oye termes Prt with sandy side whiskers and of engaging man- ners, Gibbs captivated Mrs. Menendez and told her a lot of fairy tales,about himself and about his alleged important affilla- tion with the United States government. He had been igtrusted with the task of fer- reting out a nest of counterfeiters in New Orleans, and if he discovered them—and he had no doubt he was on the right trail— he would receive a reward of several hun- dred dollars. On or about Nov. 10 Gibbs was in need of money. He did not want much, he told Mrs. Menendez—only about $100. By smooth talk and a great show of sincerity and the exhibit of misleading documents, the slick swindler succeeded in getting $125 from Mrs. Menendez. Later, on or about Dec. 1, Gibbs needed again a little lift, and again Mrs. Mendenez came to the rescue and loaned him $25 An Inning With Cupid. Whiils playing that financial game with of ages by his own acknowledgment) was conJucting as a side line a little matrimo- nial venture. In the boarding house he met a young widow, not very much over 30 years WITCHHaae. | 2 Ages I Yhé,d =A acon TOILET TO THE move dandruff. CURES SOAp TEL : SOAP. MADE ALL SKIN DISEASES in order that the price may not prevent any one trom using this soap, druggists have been authorized to sell the regular 25 cent size for 15 cents, and the trial size for 5 cents, sent by mail on receipt of price. P. S.—l regard Soap as a Medicine. It affects the whole human system. It either benefits or injures. The pores of the body take into the system more or less of the soap, and the blood carries the same to every orgin of the body. Therefore, it is important that people should use only soap that is free from poisonous fats and dangerous alkalies. scientists will discover that many diseases have been transmitted by the use of impure soaps. I want the public to have the same confidence in my soap that they have in my Rheumatism Cure or my Cold Cure. I Know that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve almost any rheumatic pain in from one to three hours, and will cure in a few days, just as surely as | know that my Cold Cure will cure colds in the head, colds on the lungs, new colds, old colds and obstinate colds, and will prevent Grippe,; Pneumonia and Diphtheria. ; have been cured over the country know it, just as they know that my Dyspepsia Cure and other Remedies do all that I claim for them. i MUNYON’ > ~ = SP. \ ~~ "= s . ~ PUBLIC. I cannot too highly recommend Munyon’ Witch Hazel Soap for the Toilet. It’ will cure chapped hands and lips in a night. It will soften and improve any complex It will heal sores, cure baby-rash, and re- It is more soothing than cold cream, more healing than any lotion, liniment or salve, more beautifying than any cosmetic. It is absolutely PURE. on. —MUNYON. (V FS al “a The time will come when | not only know it, but thousands of people who You can get the Remedies at any drug store, moauy for ON. 25 cents a vial. pe Sas fled by Mrs. Menendez as the smooth indi- vidual who had betrayed her confidence. Mrs. Iderendez, the old chap (he is 65 years | qe. Landlady Prosecutes Him. Mrs. Menendez swore to an affidavit be- fore United States Comissioner Craig on of age, by the name of Mrs. J. Reed, and | the 17th of January against Zacharia Deck- towards her he demeaned himself aS 4/., jn which she stated that she was a knight of olden times. He was courteous, | phoarding house keeper at 2119 Annuncila- attentive, assiduous, and it was not 10n8/ tion street; that on or about the 10th of before Mrs. Reed was as much duped by | November, 1900, she loaned Zacharila Deck- Gibbs us Mrs. Menendez was. Conquered | or the sum of $125, and on or about Dec. 1 by Gibbs’ ardent protestations of love and| another loan of $25 was made, and that undying affection, and completely dazzled he failed to return the money. Mrs. Me- by the stories of prospective wealth in the | nendez swears that the nuney was loaned event the counterfeiters were caught, Mrs.|to Decker by her in the full belief that BROADWAY AND 26TH ST., NEW YORK. UNY Euchre and Dance.—The Ladies’ So- PREPARING FOR ST. PATRICK'S. O’Leary of Macon, Mo., grand marshal of Parishioners of St. Patrick’s Will Give a Grand Celebration. The parishioners of St. Patrick's parish are making elaborate preparations for their celebration of the first St. Patrick's day of the new century. The religous ceremony will be on a scale grander that ever before. On the morning of the feast, at the conclu- sion of their retreat, the A. O. H. and Daughters of Erin will aproach holy com- munion in a body. At 10 o’clock solemn high mass will be sung by Rev. C. F. | assisted by prominent clergy of the city. The panegyric will be delivered by Rev. J. P. Moroney of Vandalia, Ill. All the men of the parish will participate in the parade in the afternoon. A featur of the procession will be a float, elaborate! decorated and occupied by the children of the parish, costumed to sult the occasion. As this will entail considerable expense an entertainment and hop will be given in the school hall, 1211 North Sixth street, next Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Young Ladies’ Sodality, assisted by the ‘Young Men’s Sodality and St. Patrick's }Orum Corps, with music by the A. O. H. Band. Refreshments and supper will be served. the parade, in presence of the archbishop, | cjety of the: German General Protestant at Liederkrang Hall day evening, l. Many prizes will be given. ere also be a guessing contest In which those who do not play euchre can take part. There will be prizes for this also. Benefit of St. Teresa’s.—A progressive, euchre will be given under the au of the Catholic Knights and Ladies poy mk. for the benefit of St. Teresa's new church in the school hall, corner of North Marketsand Grand avenue. Friday evening, Feb, 16] at 8 o'clock. Fifty prizes have been obtained, A novel and attractive feature will be tickets of admission which will have a coupon attached entitling the holder toe @ chance to win a gold watch. Orphans’ Home will give a euchre . Maren jgerms of catarrhal disease. mony took place in this city. Shortly after these two questionable transactions, Gibbs, or rather Zacharia Decker, which name he gave to Mrs. Men- endez when he took ‘‘apartments’”’ in her boarding house, and under which name he wedded Mrs. Reed, quietly left the city. It gradually dawned upon the two wom- en that they had been duped by Decker, and they formulated a complaint before the chief of police, That official sent a de- scription of the old rascal to all police cen- ters, and a short story of his misdeeds while in New Orleans, and a few days ago he was notified that a man answering to the description of Decker, with the many illases, had been arrested by United States Marshal Bohle of St. Louls at Gray’s Sum- mit, Mo. The marshal brought the prisoner down to this city, and he was fully identi- —_— — ee ll oS A CAUSE OF HEADACHE. One Very Common Cause, Generally Over Looked. Headache is a sympton, an indication of derangement or disease in some or- gan, and the cause of the headache is difficult to locate because so many dis- eases have headache as a _ prominent symptom; derangement of the stomach and liver, heart trouble, kidney disease, lung trouble, eye strain or ill-fitting glasses all produce headaches, and if we could always locate the organ which is at fault the cure of obstinate headaches | would be a much simpler matter. However, for that form of headache called frontal headache, pain back of the eyes and in the forehead, the cause is now known to be catarrh of the head and throat; when the headache is located in back of head and neck it is often caused from catarrh of the stomach or liver. At any rate, catarrh is the most com- mon cause of such headaches and _ the cure of the catarrh causes a prompt dis- appearance of the headaches. ernment, employed in the United States secret service office, and detailed to track and arrest counterfeiters; that at that time she had confidence in him, and she certain- ly would not have loaned him the money if she had known that he was not a respon- sible person, in the employ of the govern- ment. She therefore charges Decker with having obtained from her the sum of $150 under the false pretense that he was an of- ficer of the United States government. It is on that charge that Decker was tried. Mrs. Menendez testified, giving her story as printed above. United States Secret Service Agent Pat Looby took a look at Gibbs, alias Shack- elford, alias Le Moyn and declared that the prisoner was no more a secret service agent that the Emperor of China was a ucasian. The evidence being concluded, Judge Crafg asked the prisoner if he had any- thing to say in his own behaif. “Nothing,” replied Gibbs, ‘alias Decker, etc. The rrisoner was then remanded to srison in default of a bond of $1000 to secure fis appearance for trial before the United States Circuit,Court on the charge of hav- ing committed a felony while falsely imper- sonating an officer of the United States 9vernment. eThis. is the same charge on which Julius Moyse. the bogus “Capt. Clark’ of the battleship Texas, was tried and convicted in this city last carnival season. In conversation with Marshal Fontelieu, he said that Gibbs, alias Decker, was the most taciturn man he had ever met. If that old man had had the chance and the diplomacy to hoodwink two women, so that one loaned him over $100 and the other consented to marry him, it must have been that the glum silence of the prisoner, while in custody, was assumed, and that under norma! conditions he can make good use of se persuasive tongue. he did not say one word about himself durine the entire trip from St. Louis to New Orleans. and when got here and was in charge of the United States marshal for this district, he declined to say anything either to the authorities or to the news- paper men. He May Be Wanted in Texas. A visit was paid to Mrs. Menendez at her There 1s at present no treatment for catarrh so convenient and effective as | Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, a new irternai | remedy in tablet form, composed of an- | tiseptics like Eucalyptol, Guaiacol and | Blood Root. which act upon the blood | and cause the elimination of the catarnhal | poison from the system through the nat- | ural channels. | Miss Cora Ainsley, a prominent school | teacher in one of our normal schools, | speaks of her experience with catarrhal | headaches and eulogizes Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets as a cure for them. She says: “I suffered daily from severe frontal head- ache and pain in and back of the eyes, at times so intensely as to incapacitate me in my daily duties. I had suffered from catarrh, more or less, for years, but | never thought it was the cause of my that such was the case because the head- aches were always worse whenever I had a cold or fresh attack of catarrh. “Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets were highly recommended to me as a safe and plea - aut catarrh cure and after uSing a few fifty-cent boxes which I procured from my druggists I was surprised and de- lighted to find that both the catarrh and headaches had gone for good.” Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at fifty cents per package, un- der the guarantee of the proprietors that | they contain absolutely no cocaine (found in.s0 many catarrh cures), no opium (so common in cheap cough cures), nor any harmful drug. They contain simply the wholesome antiseptics necessary to de- stroy and drive from the system the headaches, but finaily became convinced | home, No. 2119 Annunciation, near Josephine | etroet. Mrs. Menendez was averse to being interviewed, having been warned, she said, not to talk in regard to the matter. She, however, did not deny that Decker had mar- ried Mrs. Reed in her house. or rather out of ‘the house. Mrs. Decker, she claimed. had left the city a few days ago and could not be seen. —_ —_——_ -- — DEATH OF MISS HELEN MASON. Passing Away of a Former St. Louis School Teacher. Miss Helen M. Mason of 8t. Louis, whose death after several weeks’ lliness, at Seat- tle Wash., has already been aanounced, was born in Glen Falls, New York. She at- tended the Glen Falls Academy, and gradu- ated at North Granville Ladies’ Seminary. After teaching both in New York and Ver- mont, she came to Bt. Louis, where she was a resident for many years. For a number of years she taught in the public schools of this city most of the time as head assistant. She had pleasant asso- cilations, also, as a teacher in the High School and Forest Park University. She was connected with the Post-Dis- patch as proofreader when she was called to Thomaston, Me., in the interest of the “Brotherhood of the Co-operative ( ommon- wealth.” She went from there to Edison, Wash.. in March, 1898, as treasurer of the brotherhood to assist in establishing a colony near Edison, after the manner of Edward Bellamy. or the last two years she was engaged in teaching in the public schools of Ww ash- ington where her work was highly com- mended by school officials, and she was awarded the life diploma for the state. Stumpf the Jeweler Is | Now located at 610 Franklin avenue —_ ee ee ee ees ae ea - a meee na pont — — ST SST ENDICITIS. that dreadful fiend that threatens the life of rich and poor, can attack and kill only those whose bowels are not kept thoroughly cleaned out, purified and disinfected the year round. e whose liver is dead, whose bowels and stomach are full of half decayed food, whose whole body is unclean inside, is a quick and ready victim of appendicitis. If you want to be safe against the scourge, keep in good health all the time, KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! Use the only tonic laxative, that will make your bowels strong and healthy, and keep them pure and clean, pro- tected against appendicitis and ALL EPIDEMIC DISEASES. It’s CAS» CARETS, that will keep and save you. Take them regularly and you will find that all diseases are absolutely a a) PREVENTED BY ~~ ® > LIVER TONIC ; EST FO R.THE Bo 25¢. 5Ue, all ubies. appendicitis, bil- wea ALL DRUGGISTS. ! bad breath, bad blood, wind + Bosses Bg = _— @, indigestion, p “iy le, how complexion en your bowels don’t move regu- getting sick. Constipation kills more all ot d together. It is a aa allments and long years of No matter what So nel Reah Gees the wrocttan Mae Apoteceteebraced Fy ape ou t winch antec to cure or o-da vs Uaaer an a 7s : aging 5 ae Ria. cy, St hares ie : RE eae ~ nee Be RS e eas mabe senaitsanh Sen PT. = {awa oe eS ee >i adt Er W gh 4 PR seth aptns Beis
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: ae ’ " . " Pd Be dotebecivee " 3 x_ ” te a onl -— - har) pe oe samy aie i a wet ‘ “i eae aoe nae” a Sete Ly See Mi ae wil ».% =. a. oe v4 are oe ee = “eg Ss» Aas wtp Sa: 4 > a . ve . . Ram or. ace A ; wt Bre ¥ Pp }. b “ en * ed ate ¢ Pe ¥ > Fs . - “4 er ea a sn . ? “eS e : ‘% $ Fs Se Sy a ENDS His Last Capter Tells of His Life of Crime. AVENGED HIS FATHER’S DEATH HE ONCE ROBBED A SLAGE BY AID OF ARMED DUMMIES. eee sti(‘“‘iti The Came in a Texas Penitentiary, Where He Died Recently . of Consumption. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 2.—IFrank H. gon, who effected the capture of I La r- Texas’ most notoriou® stage robber, Ham White. | through Austin | this week, for the first time, of the death learned, when he fassed of the criminal whose career he ended. Mr. Hargon is a justice of the peace at Ilano, but had been wt Marlin for health. Ham White dled ret at Rusk, a few days ago, of consump- tion. ‘Ham White committed his last crime on July 7,, 1899. sheriff in Liano County. “On the afternoon of July 7, 1899.’ said Mr. Hargon to the Post-Dispatch, ‘two peddlers were stopped and robbed by a lone highwayman, nine miles west of Liano. on the road to Mason. The robber took his from them $102 in currency and $13 in sil- | the robbery to | us at once, and gave a good description of | ver. The peddlers reported the robber. Sheriff Porter and 1 started for the scene in a buggy. We struck a tral) and followed it westward four miles to a pasture, which we caused to be sur- rounded. A man on horseback passed the guards that night, and next morning we took up the trail again and after a chase of 90 miles captured White eighteen miles from Austin. He made no resistance. All the money was found on his person. He was convicted and sentenced to 15 years in the Rusk penitentiary. He had consump- tion then, and of his death. “White's most daring stage robbery was committed in Colorado. He placed a lot of cummies,.each pointing a revolver across the road tn ambush. When the stage came alone White fired several shots and the driver. and passengers, thinking the dum- mies were live outlaws, surrendered and gave up all they had. Whtie got $1200 in money out of that adventure.” Whtie was 48 vears old and had been an outlaw since his 19th vear. He was wounded many times. When he was 7 years o'd he saw a man named Wroe kill his fath- er. He swore that when he became a man he would avenge the crime. When-he was ‘19 he went to the home of Wroe in Bastrop County and calling him out of the house, killed him with a shotgun. Wroe’s brother- in-law shot him in the knee, but White escaped. Then he took up the robbing of stages as a means of livelihood and his first: venture was the robbing of the Lockhart- San Marcos and San Marcos-San Antonio stages single-handed. Excursion Sleeping Cars TO LOS ANGELES AND SAN FRANCIS- CO. Leave St. Louis on ‘‘Katy Flyer’ (M., K. & T. Ry.), 8:16 p. m. every Tuesday via San Antonio. Bee “Katy’s’’ Agent. Benefit of St. Matthew’s.—For the benefit of St. Matthew's Church a progres: sive euchre party will be given Friday af- ternoon and evening, Feb. 15, at Northwest Turn Hall, corner Vandeventer and Easton @venues. The games will commence at Zz ‘and at 8 o'clock, respectively. Among the many handsome prizes secured for the occasion are: For the after- noon euchre, a silver tea service and a $5 gold piece; and for the evening euchre, a small-sized fox terrier (valued at $15) and a $10 gold piece. Tickets, 50 cents. RR on eT i EB _—— Se a a ~? THE ROOT OF THE MATTER. He Cured Himself ef Serious Stomach Trouble Down to First Principles. A man of large affairs in one of our prominent eastern cities by too close at- tention to business, too little exei-cise and too many club dinners; finally began to .Pay nature’s tax, levied in the form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of lus digestion brought about a nervous ir- ritability making it impossible to apply imself to his daily business and finally deranging the kidneys and heait. In his own words he says: “I consulted ane physician after another, and each one seemed to understand my case, bu: all the same they each failed to bring about the return of my former digestion, appetite and vigor. pillar to post, from one sanitarium to another. gave up smoking, I quit cof- fee, and even renounced my daily glass or two of beer, but without aiy marked improvement. “Friends had often advised re ty try a well-known proprietary medicine, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and had often perused the newspaper advertisemenis of | P 4 -. te - o “ = RS . i oO the remedy, but never took any stock in ' cause the southern jurisdiction is the old- advertised medicines, nor could believe a | patent medicine would touch fifty-cent my case. “To make a long story short. | finally bought a couple of lets after each meal and occasionally a tablet between meals, when I felt any feel- ing of nausea or-discomfort. “I was surprised at the end of the first week to note a marked improvement in my appetite and general health, and be- | vackages were gone I was) , grand commander sits when he presides fore the two certain that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets were going to cure completely, and they did not disappoint me. I can eat and slesp and enjoy my coffee and ciga~ and | no one would suppose | had ever known. the horrors of dyspepsia. “Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to. the proprietors of the remedy asking for tained, and they replied that the principal] ment test), malt diastase and other nat- ural digestives, which digest food regard- less of the condition of the stomach.” The root of the matter is this: The di- estive elements contained in Stuart's yspepsia Tablets will digest the food, gwive the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate and the nerves and whole sys- tem receive the nourishment which can only come from food: stimulants and nerve tonics never give real strength; they give a fictitious strength, invariably followed by reaction. Every drop of blood, every nerve and tissue is manu- factured from our daily food, and if you can insure ‘its prompt action and com- plete digestion by the regular use of so ood and wholesome a remedy as Stuart's de ge Tablets,, you will have no need of nerve tonics and sanitariums. Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been in the market only a few years, et probably eve druggist in the nited States, Canada and Great Britain now sells them and considers them the most lar and successful of any prep- aredion for stomach troubles. End of His Checkered Career in the peniten- | Mr.-Hargon was then a deputy | lam not surprised to learn | ; aware fe’ dye and its use cannot be detected. HAYS. Hair-Health Test Its Wonderful Hair Restorative Powers : | | To prove what this great Hair Beautifier will do for you, every reader of this paper who is troubled with dandruff or the appearance of gray hair or bald spots, may have by mail a sample bottle absolutely FREE. It Will Keep You Looking Young Grav hairs often stand in the way of advancement for men and women, roots, forcing new growth, restoring freshness and life, and positively brings back gray hair to its youthful beauty and color. HAY’S HAIR-HEALTH is nota lt positively will not stain the scalp or clothing. FRE up bs (See free bottle offer.) + eA We HAIR HEALTH! THE MOST SATISFACTORY Dressing aad lavigorant | For the Hair. The Ceseest Healthiest end Maer Desind'e - koe a wf oth. kee ‘ on * - ‘jos pee » z > i+ -= . “ete >t -_-_—— ——_ > s¥A° both socially and in business. Many ——— a et As — men are failing to secure and hold good positions just be- cause they look ‘too old,” and no one knows aes ~* - Brune s ‘~ Wan —_—~— —-— ——~ > x«* how ° dtl tike ae o ae . = : ae ee 6 ro a em many women have been - a ; j ¥ er Dy i : Ng poy ahdowhionn ok NO MORE MARSH, GRAY OR a FADED HAIR 4“ x Waeuld poe bre to be « baxtred poem old “ss ” — ~~ ~-+ —_ ~—= ‘> erm > 2 Pao SBhes at- tractiveness which so to preserve that eine 30 CENTS. PREPARCD GOMLY SY PHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CO. 229 Lateyette &. Rewart, K 4. Ria REG Pe es Wet! Ave Davegh oe. zc =i) y ~ “7 Pa z he ly y: 2 , eee ar edi ; - “4 a I n “ t y *y ‘at oe OT a largely depends on luxuriant hair. HAY’S Hair-Health has been a boon to thou- Hay’s Hair-Health, the great hair stimulant, is so remarkably satisfac- ae. tory that an artangement has been pane Dy peanerving Che | made by which all readers of this youthful appearance | paper who have not already tried it of the hair well into | may have a sample bottle sent FREE. old age. Itisahair | by mail, also a book that tells how to C ching | have beautiful hair and complexion, menhpersee awd, and contains testimonials of many of ‘the thousands who have regained beauty and vouthful appearance by using Hay’s Hair-Health and Harfina Soap. Cut out this special offer and Cex ? —s, GUARANTE Any person purchasing Hay’s Hay Health anywhere in the United States, who has not been benefited, may have .s money back by addressing Puito Hay’s SPECIALTIES Co., 231 Lafayette St., Newark, N. J. enclose it with your and Address...-..-.+.+... ecee leading druggists everywhere. by PHILO HAY, 231 Lafayette St., Large 50c. Bottles. Sunday Post-Dispatch, Feb. 3. Ask for HAY’S HAIR-HEALTH and refuse all substitutes. H. H. H. is sold by Large 50c. bottle, sent, prepaid, in plain sealed package, Newark, N. J., Soap, best soap for toilet, bath, skin and hair, all on receipt of 60c. and this advertisement. PHILO HAY’S SPECIALTIES CO., 229 Lafayette Street, Newark, N. J. to Dr. Philo Hay, 231 Lafayette Street, Newark, N. J., with four cents to pay | postage, and he twill send you, prepaid, | a free sample bottle of Nair-Health. Druggists cannot supply Hait-Health free. If you are satisfied that Hair-Health is what you need for your hair, buy a regular 50 cent bottle at leading drug stores everywhere, and get a 25 cent cake of Harfina Soap FREE. also a 25c. cake Harfina Medicated At Leading Druggists. See Harfina Soap advertisement. re ee ee ee QUTRANKS A KING —" CONGRESSMAN JAMES D. RICH- ARDSON OF TENNESSEE. HE RESIDES IN A PALACE Is Sovereign Grand Commander of the Southern Jurisdiction, Oldest Branch of Masonry. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2. — Congressman James D. Richardson of Tennessee, the leader of the Serity in the House of Representatives, Ss =eeeted to be one of the distinguished guests of honor at the Louisville Conclave of Knights “Templars the last week in August. In the event Mr. Richardson comes to the Triennial—an it is almost a certainty that he will on hand—this city. will have the honor o entertaining at one and the same time the heads of the twod great branches of Ma- sonry, Grand Master Reuben H. Lloyd cf San Francisco, highest officer in the ranks of the Templars and head of the York Rite For two years I went from/| and honor as a statesman alone. the oldest division of Masonry. packages at the near- | est drug store and took two or three tab- | ingredients were aseptic pepsin (govern- | (Urnished. branch of Masonry, and Mr. Richardson, now head of the Scottish Rite branch. For Mr. Richardson has not won fame He is a Mason and but recently has eminence in the great fraternity where his brethren can bestow no further honors upon him, because he has attained the high- est. He wears the title of sovereighK grand commander of the southern jurisdiction, AS such he outranks in the fraternity King VIl of England and President Diaz of Mex- ico. These two rulers represent the heads their respective jurisdictions, but bBe- est, their officers are less exalted that that of this plain American congressman. The new honor worn, and gracefully worn his friends say, by Congressman Richard- son, same to him on the recent death ot Thomas H. Caswell of San Francisco, who was the sovereign grand commander. The position is one for life. It carries with it a salary of $3000 per annum and the use of _the House of the Temple, a gorgeously fur- | nished building situated at lin the northwest corner of Third and E streets. Washing- ton. DOD. C, Wonderful tales are told of this remark- able house and its treasures: It contains a magnificent throne, on which the sovereiga over the sessions of the 33 senators of the supreme council. The throne is described as canipied with royal purple velvet and silks, and ornamented with gold embroid- ery and fringe. structure are arranged mysterious and cost- ly paraphernalia familiar to the lodge room. Exquisite paintings and tapestries advrn the walis of the chamber. and costly rugs . . | spread over the marble floor. information as to what the tablets con- | The remainder of the mansion is in keep- ing With this room. Every chamber is richly The library contains 75,900 vol- umes, many of them very valuable on @c- | }eount of their antiquity. leather and marble seem to have been the chief materia's selected by the architect In designing and decorating the house. It is to be expected, then, that the Amer- lean citizen whose good fortune places him amid such surroundings can with justness appropriate the title “More Than King.” It will be a pleasure Louisville peo- ple to entertain this fraternal potentate along with President McKinley, Admiral! Schley and other distinguished citizens. Nor will Mr. Richardson be entertained only as the head of the Scotish Rite branch of Masonry. He has traveled the other road in great fraternal order and !s an en- thusiactic Knight Templar, a member of Murfreesboro Commandery No. 10 of Ter nessee. Indeed, it is quite probable that this Statesman shall elect to come to the conclave simply as the past commander of Murfreesboro Commandery. and as such he will no doubt have the eseort of his fellow Templars in the enterprising litte Tennessee city. to Miss Kershaw to Return.—Miss Mil- lette Kershaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Kershaw of Clifton Heights, will probably return to the city today, owing to the destruction by fire at the Coate: Opera House, Kansas City, of all of the costumes of the Walker Whitesides Com- pany, with which she was playing. ‘gNext Week: reached an | RUPTURE Edward | | Hours: 8 a. m. to § Around this all but regal | Blood Poison, Taints, Eczema. ‘'RINAa& Mahogany, velvet, | AMUSEMENTS. IVI USIC HALL CASTLE SQUARE OPERA COMPANY WEEK OF FEBRUARY 4 Evenings, at & — at 2 — 25e,. Svc. Mr. W. S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan's World-Renowned Satire — PATIENCE with the subjoined finest cast ever assembled in this famous comia opera in this country, or abroad : Castle Square Prices: 25c, $1.00. Wed. Mat., Sat. Mat., at 2— 25c, 50¢, 75c. $2.00, $5.00. COLONEL CAVERLEY MAJOR MURGATROYD. .....5-ee eee ceceees LIEUT., The Duke of Dunstable REGINALD BUNTHORNE—A Fileshly Poet.... A? A AN. ARCHIBALD GROSVENOR — An Idyllic Poet. MIRO DELAMOTTA. PATIENCE, A Dairy Maid ADELAME NORWOOD. THE LADY ANGELA .......-secceseeseece « MAUD LAMBERT. __ THE LADY SAPHIR ...eesecceeeree eoeeccnes TOSEPHINE LU DWIG. THD LADY ELLA ........0-se0e cvecsccccees MAUD RAMEY. THE LADY JANE .... cee ccc ncrrcerersens one FRANCES GRAHAM, Wis. PNAFORE ni Cavalleria Rusticana , i" GAT... 815 ODEON. OM SE ccecie: EDUARD STRAUSS Vienna Imperial Orchestra. Every Number Encored Yesterday. ri KET! ON SALE ALL DAY AT THE ODEON. FIRST TIME HERE. The Reigning Beauty of Comic Opera, SYLVA::" Co. In Kirke La Shelle’s Elaborate Opera-Comique Production, ~— ee ’ aickly and permanently. No cntting, no | ng $0 Pay UNTIL CURED. 38000 St. Louisans have been cured. Investigate. Hours, 10-12:50, | 2? Sina Pies, aD Margue- W A. LEWIN, M. D., 211 N. Seventh st. DEAFNESS CURED tie s : WROW A a “MICWAY wis LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST Directlon DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emutie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office a oo G4 A Sunday . to 12 only. Consultation @ vice tree. Cal] or write. —| NERVOUS DEBILITY,WEAK MEN. Ex-. hausting Drains, Lost Manhood, from Indiscretion, | Excess or Indclgence, causing Self-Distrust. Melan- choly, Ambitionless, Unfitness to Marry, Inability cured. Blauk Of FREER. BL D AND SHIN Diseases cured for life Biank 092 FREE t Affections, as: Painful, difficult too frequent, milky, bloody urine, and PRIVATS | matiers t cured. Blaak V8 FREE | juickl . | VARICOCELE cured in six days. Safe und | Popular Matinee Wednesd:y, 25¢ and 90c. ini pee CENTURY —Nert Sunday. DICTIONARY ee by maij or at office. St. Mark’s Parish Bazar.—The ladies | “Who MARIE and gentlemen of St. Mark's parish, Page | and Academy avenues, have completed ar- rangements for the progressive euchre and bagar, to be held next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the West End Hall, corner Finney and Vandeventer avenues. , ~AND— Direct from the Victoria Theater, N. Y., in the Musical Comedy, Valuable and attractive prizes will be dis- | Mi P | I tributed. The contest for the gold chalice, SPECIAL NOTICES. which has caused enthusiasm between the | friends of Father O'Rourke and Father) Notice ts hereby given that . incorporated Mueller, will be decided on the second evening. poses a bridge acrom the Obio river, Cent ane waite below the town of Aabland, Ky., -CATARRH CAN BE CURED. ome THE ASHLAND & IRONTON BRIDGE Oo. & PRINCESS [JO cule ENSEMBLE 60 — COMEDIANS 4. A Fortune in Costumes and Effects. 99 Book by Kirke La Shelle, Music by Julian usines® , Edwards. Catarrh is a kindred allment of consumption, long considered incurable; and yet there Is one remedy that will positively cure caterrh in anv of its at . For many years this remedy was used by the late Dr. Stevens, a widely noted authority on all diseases of the throat and lungs. Having tested its wondefful curative powers in thousands of cases and desiring to relieve human suffering, I will send of charge to all sufferers from Oatarrbh, Asth- ina, Consumption vad nervous diseases thie recipe, lish with full directions address- in cn pos Faw ‘ ae aie ~ t Noyes. 438 Powers Block, Rochester, "re Np ay | ee c eee, Ig SESS MALMO agg > RUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS ; POST-DISPATCH. pia, (i ‘ thet Ses raas T e Beautify Your — Skin and Hair — WITH WARM WASHINGS OF * o ee | Every one desires fine, sweet and beautiful hair, This can be positively insured by first carefully cleansing SOAP and afterward applying a light dressing of HAY’S HAIR-HEALTH, rubbing it gently into the scalp. This will soften and remove crust, scales and dandruff, stop all itching and promote a sweet, healthy growth of luxuriant hair. For purifying the skin; for softening and whitening rough, chapped hands; for removing pimples, blotches, freckles and blackheads; for al- laying inflammation and irritation or offensive perspiration ; as a refresh- ing tooth wash; and for all antiseptic purposes in the toilet, bath or nursery, HARFINA SOAP is in daily use by thousands upon thousands of men and women who find it combines all the qualities of a perfect soap more satisfactorily than any other medicated or perfumed soaps, foreign or domestic. HARFINA SOAP is entirely free from animal fats and alkali. A medi- cated product of perfect purity, it unites the purest cleansing ingredients with the healing breath of Pine Balsam and the delicate odor of forest flowers. soap in the world, In short it combines in one soap, at one price, the best skin and com- plexion soap, the best hair 25¢. cakes at leading druggists; 3 cakes for osc. Mailed on receipt of price. PHILO HAY’S SPECIALTIES COMPANY, Successors to F. HISCOX CO. 229-231 Lafayette Street, Newark, WN. J. ' the scalp and hair with HARFINA and scalp soap, and the best bath and baby DEA [E NESS ano HEAD NOISES CURED quickly at home by an invisible device; helps ears as glasses help eyes. Music, conversation, whispers heard. Write ®. HISCOX, 229 Lafayette St pain. Self-adjusting. Used and indorsed by physicians. Newark, N. J., fos 48p. illustrated book of testimonials No FREE geese psy THOMAS A. EDISON PHONOGRAPH CLUB. New 1901 Model. Membership Fee 0) 0) Only Ree ASEIEY DE skal sai Sl. Entire Outfit Delivered at Once. For Full Particulars Call or Write Immediately. EDISON TALKING MACHINE CO,, 1003 OLIVE STREET, Cor. (0th. ——- a - Oe er > THE NEW STANDARD THE NEW HOME OF FOLLY-TWO FROLICS DAILY. .. » COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY... IRWIN'S s 14th and Locust Sts. ‘ONE ROUND OF PLEASURE.” SEE Hebrew Delineator. BARYEY BERNAYD, America’s Foremost Don't Mias the 8-—-CORNALLAS~—8 Te Greatest Troupe of Lady and Gentlemen Acrobvais in the World. BIG Presenting Cert Matinees THE rT | JOHN P.SLOCUM : MANAGER WILLIAM —— NIGHT PRICES, c aitite eh “ a > A ae s Me) ae ee gs ; aa ae RC ae a Se eee oe , ih abe oe / “2, rs ip a as 4 YR A. MB is : ja ies a aa Se : pi) eye OR ge : “ —— com r *~ r. iy re oat ae ones . ee © The Man With the Funny Touch Next Attraction—JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. AAVLIN'S LERRSay SATURDAY i5a0"™ Carrying Away a Real Live Child. GAREN AT HAVIIN'S-EXT ES AN NPCYUESTR’ OF 7% PIECES. Sunday Matinee, February 17.—“HEART OF CHIC GRAND Tue RAYS THE LARGEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE COMPANY IN FARCE COMEDY. TEN BIG ACTS! Sunday Matinee Next—‘WHY SMITH LEFT HOME.”" Fun! MPERIA THEATER, 10th and Pine. 25 fitinces EVERY: DAY. W'8atcdiny, HELLO, BILL Sunday Matinee Next—“A STRANGER IN NEW YORE.” / SHOW . Our Burlesques. AND A GOOD THING. . os oe —— ——— eee lt ee ttt MATINEE — TODAY AT 2. Most All Car Lines ia the City Pass the Deor. Night Prices: 15, 25, 35, 50¢ Fun AMUSEMENTS. Beginning Monday, Klaw & Feb. 4 Erlanger Comedy PRESENTING THE ROGERS © BROTHERS CENTRAL PARK, staged by BEN TEAL Music by MAURICE LEVI, GUS and MAX ROGERS, Isadore Rush, Grace Free- All Roads Lead To the Big Show. Come Late and Try To Get In! nette Bageard, Edith St. Clair, Emma Franeis, Will West, Lee Harrison, John~- nie Page, Arthur and 75 More. In the Funniest Show of all time, holding the World’s Record for busi- ness — $52,000 in four weeks at Chicago tells the story. MATS—Wa2dnesday and Saturday Next Attraction, John Drewin “Alchard Carvel.’ CONTINUOUS VAUDBVILLB. BEGINNING TOMORROW (Monday), FEB, 4, MR. AND MRS. MARK MURPHY The King and Queen of Irish Comedy in Latest Sketch, by Con. T. Murphy, entitled “the Seventh Son.’’ : HOWE, WALL AND WALTERS Popular Musical Comediaos in their Novel Instru- mantal Act, ‘Fun io a Rallway Station.” © BLANCHE RING Gifted Lyric Artist—New ‘‘Coon"’ English Coster Songs. MR. AND MRS. ESMONDE — Presenting an Uproarions Comedy Skit, *Bil) Toddles's Reception.’ LA BELLE CARMEN Intrepid Aerialist—Beautiful Queen of the High Wire. - PETE BAKER Melodies and G of Songs and Stories. — CHARLES ULRICK European Novelty Artists—Dexterous Foot Juggling. BELMONT AND WESTON tary Traveasty. é; 3--DE RIGNEY SISTERS--3 Pleasing Vocalists and Quick Change Artistes, LITTLE ALICE LEWIS The Dainty Ducbess of Vaudeville, offering New Songs and Imitations, O'BRIEN AND H-HOLD Unique Comedy Sketch with Musical Intet- ruptions, GEORGIA LINGARD Songs, Dances and Fancy Rope Skipping, THE KINODR NE. With a New Assortment of Motion Picturem, 15c—25ce—30ce Orchestra Chairs (reserved six days ahead), 0e, ° = - A A TD 25c The best Irish Piay 7 ever rut on the stage. | eg Seea Monstrous Eagle | A play tor the young as well as the old. BENEFIT HAS TOMORRIW NIGAT, | HIS | FEBRUARY 4th, DIRECTION OF PROF. PETE CAVALLO. AGO.”"’ New realistic effects, MATINEE TODAY AT 2. wanes, BOD. Oe A HOT OLD TIME. SATURDAY. Jchnny, Emma. You can't buy seats too early. ~~ THIS WEEK. ATINEE Today at 2. Whole of Baleony, 25c. G00) SEATS, stars, 35c. STAIRS, FUN Until You Can't Rest. FUN as well as COMEDY. 25c. THERE 18/A LOT OF RICH MUSIC, ST. LOUIS CHORAL-SYMPHCNY SOCIETY. Thursday, February 7, 8:15 p.m At the ODEON. HIAYDN'S MASTERPIECE, “THE CREATION.” SOLOISTS: Mrs. Mamie Hissem-DeMoss, soprano, William H. Riecer, tenor. Ericsson Bushnell, bass. Charles Galloway, organist. Parquet, $1.50; Balcony, First Two Rows — Bollman’s | - eee | $1.0: Remainder, jic. Tickets at ODEON “Noemie” & “Tho Arabian Nights SATURDAY EVENING, FEB ®. Tickets now on mle at Bollman tires.” & o Store, Eleventh and Olive Streets. eae GUY LINDSLEY Hetnemasa & Weld... shin’ eee ewer re eaeereesere a af Lon German Theater~ Ome. — Sunday, Feb..3d. 1901. | Bene@t for the leading ane With the and dogen | _ a 1 ‘ bd OM get - a » s Y P +2 * : , , = Se ae ee . ae é a “, ~ ‘ys. A ye r ~ Ps : 7 - 4 t - + e 4 2 zx e : Ly * ‘ ~ * - 2 , #s 4 : z e E i x : : ‘s : i ; ra Re ae “in eas 4g = aoe </ a - 4 John J. MeNally's Famous Vaudevil'e, RO ane sh cate ee. They 7 aa thas COLUMBIA
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SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOTIIS POST-DISPATOH—FEBRUARY 3, 1901 - o. Sear ee att teteeetatets etateteetedutentetenenetetatenatety weetetetenedennenatatetenet teteneetanenaatah bitatateatatetetenaen nase knesnnnnenatetate STILL HUNTING ee ree Miss This!!| gps pi ET a Sasa” Ladies’ Trimmed Hats Brass Extension Rods— oy Pure Linen Huck Towels— The cases must be cleared out — all those chic Extend 24 to 40 incheo— Fancy border—18x36— ) EIR puANt ED wr BO ) Sa . b and charming creations that all St.~Eouis has Turkey Red Table Ceovers— Tapestry Portieres— : bi - sige—worth 390— Or Fringed top aad bottom—worth yy J admired so much and bought so freely all cut i _ . apart sare ' to less than the cost of the materials. Nottingham Lace Curtiine 30-Inch Drapery Net— PR ESTE ch 49p wets * ) | th 86.00, for 2499 Great Grandson of First John | mamcnhan eige= wate hat regen Beg ais aa | BROADWAY & & MORG AN. | worth 98.80:for..: worth $5.00, for .. hy f Dice Crash — 50-inch Fancy Tapestries-— Ba Jacob Astor. Gee 7 ae Pi . “" 3 : For curtains, » Sir mt etc.— —a CQ. _sesw wee OR Trimmed Hats— 1 49 ——— rege . 7 : = worth $4.00, for .. U5 worth $7.50, for .. J, worth 4 \9c—for The Greatest Offer ol This Great Sale. mite fae | Clean-Up Sale of Cheike of 2000 Men's Fine “ nt a SNe Men S Underwear. ) ous gre, y \\ee {acad) The beauty about Famo B ae Fy ia . - ! real. Thev don't just “xht a a ieaghabihae ok - Nien 32 ——trem ) ad ‘ tf we the advertisement writer. They're here when you . Re He Mee % ee * fea 4 , come for them. The qualities are standard—you ; ine, ¢ . iP af ° ; know the regular prices, and can, therefore, ap- preciate the reductions that we've made. MISSING. FROM AN ASYLUM FAMILY PUZZLED OVER THE DIS- APPEARANCE. The readers of the’ Post-Dispatch have at different times been offered many extraordinary values by this Men’s 75¢ Overcoats. progressive house—but we can confidently state that no sale (with the exception of our fire sale of a year ago) has been so rich in bargains as this Clean-Up Sale now on. Here’s a great array of values for your perusal today— Underwear, Were $16.50, 7 75 and if you’ll turn to our ads in today’s Republic and Globe-Democrat you’ll find other items equally interesting. | Men's Undershirts— Fancy mottled col- “ or silk fleeced—large sizes—worth T3c~ Supplied Him With Money in Or- der to Take a Trip 5 Abroad. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Relatives and friends of John Armstrong Chanler. great andson of the first John Jacob Astor and | if ae, husband of Amelie Rives, are great- cites w: that none of the numerous Cote es who are still hunting for him has am a ble to find a clew to his where- Were $18.00, We expect Monday will be a record breaker and have made due, preparations. Men's Undershirts and Dre ) Fancy pink and blue pin stripe—heavy wool fleeced | vy Were $20.00, = Slashed CLEAN-UP T ADIES’ SUITS, JACKETS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS SLEA-0?| mews Undersnicts ana Ds sS (0.... If we were not so ambitious to show you the Jargest varietics and assortments in the season, we wonld not . lot—in this sale worth Tic—choice of this The stvles are the newest—the ee ptr SW have so many left at this time. But we know you appreciate our efforts—we've enjoyed the biggest cloak sea- |: as prise all that is cheice and correcit--the tal1l- son we’ve ever kuown—we’ve made a reasonable protit—now we’re ready te stand a decided loss to close out “ , $1.00 and $1.50 50, ft Mr. Chanle escaped from Bloomington Asylum on Nov. 29 last. The custodian of his estate and person, Prescott Hall But- ler of Evarts, Choate & Beaman, at 32 Wall street, declared yesterday that Mr. Chanler had only his watch, some diamond studs and a diamond ring when he slipped | — the asylum grounds last Thanksgiving mi pene pag tea Sc meere: . all that’s left. The values are sufficiently emphatic without further cemment on our part. which Famous is se justiy note : : thing considered—style, quality, finish— / 75 Swell Tailor-Made Suits— T Choice of the Finest Coats— LS Under wear, Ly this offer stands without a parallel. * About balf of them are walking suits—the Ladies, here's the offer of the season—choi > 4 ce n balance in blouse, tight- fittlng, doub/e- breast- of the finest short coats, box coats, fur trim- — 's Undershirts and Drawers— Cam I ed anu Eton styles—all handsomely tailered— —_—_—— med coats, Raglans, Automobiles and fane Rogers, Peet & Co.’ S (N. Y.) made of best materials, and sold earlier at niu aman mede!l coats in the entire house— none mi llen’s Combination Suits — Natural $12. $15, $18 and $20—all new cleared out at served—were $18, §20, $22.50 and $25— color— tian —button across the chest~ equally solicitious and as puzzled as any TO Men’ S Very Fine Suits. the ridiculously low price uf ohes ( sizes 40, 42 and 44 only—worth §1. one else. Harry Van Ness Philip, the ab- . . . Men’s Undershirts and ers—The TS alll erp ys egy Rng as $70 Values nef Ladies’ Swell SKirts— 300 Swell Tailored Coats— “ | celebrated Wright's health node was; . " A great lot in Venetian cloths, broadcloth, all- . : —mostly large sizes—worth $1.00 aoe ce Smem can atrive at any solution of WP ool English cheviots and homespuns—all in 2 Be NERA, CASHES, SNe: OOTY See Wee \ —ehoice of this lot at * 2 Miss Margaret Chanler, sister of the missing man, is a frequent visitor at the office of Mr. Butler, seeking tidings of | her brother. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, ; | : | Belief Prevails That Some Friend ; : | | brother of John Armstrong Chanler, is oer Of the escaped man's where —elegantly man-tailored—plain or fur abouts f 2? 50 y | the new flounce effects—also a lot of taffeta 5 - his Sar ny gi Riana ag A sot gee $ : d ies, silk skirts, trimmed, with bands—skirts that trimmed—$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 were $5, £6, $8 and $9—al!l slashed for a bur- values—all 890 on one table for easy selec- Clean-Up . ried clearance to tion at site al osiery. Ladies’ $5, $6 and $7.50 Silk Waists—Yours for $3.50. 3 ‘ Nobby Jackets al $3. 95 These are: unnsistelbitily . thee meal It is not believed that Mr. Chanler is ‘{n this country, as if he were the ' Chances of his detection would be mani- All Cut {0 fold. What is puzzling these ye es and esee nee Rimahoe friend hip 6 chee a Mr. had shirt waist and dress waist effects—about 50 y@iose mistaken friendship has placed Mr. ha oo pn of shades, in ) eee Chanler beyond the reach of his relatives Extraordinary Reductions—Cle an-Up Sale different styles altoget her—waists that were $5, $6 and coats that were $6, $7 and $8, and were considered un- parelieled values at that price—now cut to. and friends”’’ e J > | $7.50—choice of all in this sale at Famous | t th ras ad sd that $ 3 Mr Chenier 2p dng = on a sa his Young Men S Suits. ae Os ee 5 cK an ull seamiess— fF Shon a iaitnam'aeat aden: |@ Our entice magnicent stock ns peen trown | CLEAN-UP T AD TES? $1.50 SHOES, 75c---MEN’S $3 SHOES, $1.95 Read the] | Westnioc tn tie sale In pursuance of this idea detectives were @ into this sale—abselutely nothing has been re- SALE. ee ee These men served—blue serges, black cheviots, blue and expected that Mr. Chanler would appear sanened nassinnetes, wined Men’s $3.50 Shoes . Ladies’ $1.50 Shoes. 75 Boys’ $I. SO Shoes Girls’ $1.39 Shoes _ ee ee em Sc t d furnished him with funds to go to Europe | - or South America. r’ $25. (4) Values, Choice of about 150 Coats—in tans, castors, brown, bargains of the season-but we can’t oxford, black and blues—tight- fitting or box back— promise that the lots wi hold om & more than the day. Made of heavy quality of taffeta silk—in all imaginable and ask for admittance to the presence of black clay worstcds, ee er eee SR PManler aid not - cheviots, striped worsteds—all yours In black Vici kid, box In Vici kid, button style In black satin and tan Maile of Dongola, in lace less—the 15c kind. ........ccedesecscecpeces ‘Dr. Lyons, in charge of Bloomingdale te select from. All sizes 14 to 29 1g Lo oll ier er —patent leather tips and willow calf—low flat heels nid ae — Infants’ Imported Black Cashmere and Asylum, has spent much money in the years—breast measure, 30 to 36. Hie Pi begs pe spring heels, sizes 21% to — 5—were $1.50—for Toe. lot—none worth leas than 25c— oyment detectives to trace his 3 . employment o ctives t ce Young [len’s Good $6 Suits and widths. some worth more—in this sale.......++se000 escaped patient. He feels that he is re- | sponsible for the escape and has been . will be cleared out in this sale , Men’ 5 $3. 00 Shoes . Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes e Boys’ $1.25 Shoes Children’ 5 Shoes Ladies’ Black Wool and eavy | Te at much personal expense in the effort f | at Famous for Remnants—broken lines in ‘| i In fine black Dongola kid— In Robson and Badger calf Sizes 6 to 8, In good qual- oe a | err tesa ~~very strong—sizes 10 to ent! leather tips—good, 1314. heayy soles—sizes 11%, to 2. cotton Hose—an assorted i 0 c to find Mr. Chanler. + r- W c It is considered by the detectives em- Young Men’s Nobby Suits Vici Kid, box calf and cor- lace style—coin toes— —lace stvle—London toes— itv } alf ith heavy a ployed on the case as impossible that Mr. . —that sold earlier at$10— -— dovan—all Goodyear welted pica lakes 53) fiehe sini Miniae sitaiis ate, a ; es ca ers te Ladies’ and Children’s imported black irae . a. a or : * 9 ~ As Awe L soles—iace stvie—a ways . for $1.95. $2.00 value, for $1.2). to 614, were $1.75, for $1.12. sold at &5c-—-now cut to 59c. re = Phenagter hapa nn! mer oy i 5c ran ee om oh gage he not been well pro- Young Men’s Dressy Suits vided wit unds, yet none of his rela- . y : to ; seeeeeee tives will admit that the patient has re- - —the stylish $12.50 line—haye a 60 $1.0) Felt Shoes for Ladies $3.00 Shoes ___. Boudoir Slippers Babies’ 39c Shoes up to 35c—in this sale ceived help from them. Several former all been cut to Ladies’ felt ‘lace shoes, “sot kid 7 alf Sadtes? tanacis elimeers 9 ie be Ladies’ imported high grade silk and intimate friends of Mr. Chanler have been Young flen’s Fashionable Suits — with red lining and leath- In Vici kid and box ca a Lat . oan oir . bt rs, Sizes 2 to 6—in black Don- lisle Hose—vertical stripes, zig zags and numerous oe eeeannee by gp {cation ae that you all admired so much er soles—sizes 4 to 8— a °7 " yao a . gee hy we Soar — “a ad ~tecs and button aut one C Oo be. in communication Ww - , ) ; ia sale weited and extension § id, W Oo om . —Tfex —- ¢ oa u 0 25—in eek perso} 2 pen. . ~“ . ns at $16. widens Row yours ee Q 35 worth $1.00—in this sale W$3 shoes, for $1.95. ciachy Ge. tor Sie. A le soles—were 3¥c, this kee ee cera RR SEE © family is reluctant to believe that » ar me es ann, vs Chanler could have so long eluded the in this sale at. —were $3, and some $3.50, Mr. Chanler has made away with him- self. There has not been a bodv auswering his description reclaimed fiom the rivers Gos evan aos Eat | apr gets ) KE TE pa ae : 3 © ° : Genfebsd by the detectivas "°°" |ittic or no damage resulted from alternate elia ble Dent Dentistr Mr. Chanier had been an inmate of the a good c ondition, In few of da Gontheneen 1 eg ve Pk PR — > = \\ i ; ; Blocmingtinls anyon for nears four Yeats [Coico wpeat is needing cain Eccucee | i fa Oe) p orrce. rec. ree case was hopeless, that he would die as have continued to afford | consid h less Bo We ; e ie eid tf; OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 12, 1901. a a paranoiac. He was allowed the freedom | ®'@2!" ninjured |: | ie we - of the grounds, and it is even said that he | {eed than usual. Fruit buds are unin) gt ey 5 en ORS Full Set ” was permitted to visit the village of White | ** yet. se pwn ‘4% ari Cao Plains unattended. On the day he escaped Meet me at the Garrison Cafe tonight, 3000 | 2 SNR RAE SP ae Sr oe of Teeth iustivation ® in the grounds of. the Rapes Sn 2B am 3 w. r éii | ; $] 00 Attracts the Masses | | O08: Wi AAA . “POP ‘ » , ° ’ CITY NEWS. TO PUNISH KIDNAPPERS. | BOLE CKOWNS (cost of material about). 18: ULAR PRICES MAKE READY SELLERS’ tf : 4 : 4ad > = Cc A" : ; Pick out your valentines now at Craw-| Bill in Arkansas Legislature to Make Vi US i HAVE ROO Vi E Ben pce eee of material ABODE. + in rt trade for the last fiscal year was the charging more than $1 admission. unless broken, See 4 ri uP? (hae quipp e the West.” isiands for the year is set down at $2: rte : slid ara hill arces > ‘ 23,- rhe two-cent railroad fare bill occasioned : 4 , : 05m ne 039.587. an animated discussion. The committee on| §@ Lace Boot. 3 to 7 Shoes, Special,” PURE G TRETH 3.00 | a ‘The approximated value of imports dur- ‘railroads submitted an amendment to the|® = — ’ ; 2 be RE GOL "NS SOC : the ing 18%, 18% and 1897 gives a figure not} Jobe bill striking out two cents per mile on/ MJ J) and E 6 to 11, Dand E... 3 ' ports are reck®ed at about $17, 000,000, was rejected. & Ladies’ “Special,” Decided to Make Our BEST Dablie eematration, Bay been mage! tuabled the Henley resolution. mae ae ‘ c by e vision of insular affairs, Twenty-five new bills were Introducet : j ’s FE. l I SI war department. Even with omy extreme-| Mr. Fields offered one to prohibit females | | adies’ Satin Shi af Men ‘ er ee nea epee Be reat : | ; p eeate wiautprares BRIDGE pri NORTH BROADWAY Philippines it is said that ‘an analysys|al Asse aay and Mr. Cc asapbelt of Pulaski, pers, sizes now of the trade statisties shows that the im- pre sented a bill prohibiting theaters from sizes, were $4 . Beteee «4 « PER 7 st of any year since 1 S80, the y first ont: iin state lice nse at $2 per an- hg ‘ , SLE ———— @ total value of all imports into the | num. | Ladies’ good, honest mena Mens good, honest Lace 4 aie ar TOOTH - - | larger than $10,900,000 ‘tn any one of them. bit se 4 ree ce ? ‘ ‘ lone lines and inserting three cents per| , om 188) to 186 the average annual! im- ‘ile. By a vote of 74 to 2 the amendment|f§ , res Pp AINL ‘ss EXTR. Sate Ma i cl 25c | & eee ae Se. FOLe Oe i. a Vici Lace| Men’s Vici and Box Calf Lace § | Open Evenings till & Sundays, 9 to 1. j Until February Sth We Have $15.00 for the round trip ‘to Houston, Lieut. Bell May Be Honored. | Boot, Coin Toe, Shoes, good sizes, ‘i a Al d. TARR, R, Migr. SET OF TEETH for Galveston and San Antonio via IRON! WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—A delegation of | all sizes and widths. $3 and $3.50, cut to. 7 Pligg “No Higher. This means s Sot of Testh that fit yeu. : Kansas members of Congress called ‘on! .* 4“ ] AY 9 H oe S]} ~Ac S ‘ Id ° “f, e one ting and all points on the line in Missouri, | Lieut. fall, the gallant Kansas volunteer, |§ Ladies’ Patent Leather, Cloth; Mens Mu-man-ic shoes, sold ev- & National D ‘al P ton onion eal S aueepe Ot. Joseph. Tickets on sale com- | ¥"°, ¥2° 50, severely wounded while serv: Top Lace z ot, erywhere (but at our f) ‘ | Wy eee eee ene 0. JONES, 2828 Resell AF » :, : 0 ¢ “T | : Op 14ac C ry ue E 94 | iy ty I had 14 teeth extracted at the National Dental i days ago to include Chief Crazy Snake of |ing in the Philippines. Dy mencing February 19. . 9 ~ tnree) far @4 a Wanted—a cuse uf bad health thar R.1.PLA +) Wye rr ry i? i e aae ) wes t N.S will +f, Ye, Zp, Parlors without the least pain. ) Ato D, 21-2 tot... OES) 108 Pee ee rot benefit. ie gives relief. No matter what's Vy, iti Zy Wp J. C, WOODSON, 3430 Park av. Etumpf the Jeweler Is | the matter, one act rections me pou Seed, A cure may re We Are the Originators of Low Prices for Now located at 610 Franklin avenue, me ; , , oe ‘ ; : | | sult if directions ar e fol . = THE KISSER WAS CAUGHT. ‘ or S Boys and Youths’ Russia Tan Lace Shoes, SI 48 ; | induce sleep, prolong life. So'd fe, pg omy \éaden First-Class Dentistry in St. Lesis. 3) eo neds fen for five ‘evts, Be sure to ge’ tb He Was Pummeled by Husband While Bills Passed by Senate. : oe fi oe Se Seer erm pr ee me “Oh eer gy The Bridge Work 1 had done at your Don't be fool» “] by subtitaies P cig gee : . 1 ees : S| heusand teati: To samples and 4 office Dangling on a Fence. ag) SEEIRGIEON, | Fab: Sine folloging . B for five cents, forwarded ve Sepa teas » Olea TEETH was i atntectiog Pain, and gives me the = . : ere essed bh e Sen: i , . . a. © o. rote - > reatest satisfactiog. BOSTON, Feb. 2.—Mrs. Theodore EF. Hall. House bill, dividing the state of Ken-!@ Splendid lot of Misses’ Shoes, dc | Pm Sey An S*.. New York ex sey WITHOUT : ’ of ’ g| FAIRBANKS, : ot Pe, ‘ ‘ Seaah Gotham City Quartet. pretty, plucky and petite, was caught by | tucky “ge two judicial districts. Appro-|# 1-2 : a stran Rr zohan “f priating $50.000 for a public building at) @ a Se a re Boer ee: CR dae , ~4 ge man on G tilman street he re to Batesville, Ark. ll Ae : ; s ee tad Teeth aN [ee ee : day and hugged and kissed. She escaped | o ! | ; . Gold Crown, 22k.. OOSe and told her husband. : : = “§ | > Bridge Work, per ae ierpacmert > . : vin a Pp, 0 cutting » bi ; Silver Fillings sesesesenveees = BBG Mr. Hall ts stalwart. He spied the kiss- ; , PBeeying:toveet over’ picket fence wi Catarrh ’ Postado, iene: ate eS MA DS la Sold ene sc 4 Stas bela by a sharp picket “which J » Q a |. wv A. LEW en ee ee Ke ee . Painless Extractiag 3 Knocked" th Kisser about ee re Ep8"4 | The cause exists in the blood, in/|# » e ®©9 # Dr. Braniord’s Compound (Gold Star Brand) | A Skilled Staff of Operators Are Constaatly in Attendance. wae dan ame the fence. When Hall what causes inflammation of the '§ . | ‘COTTON- ROOT PHI ) NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,’ "Reet hitched ‘the man, laid him on an ash pile + Cor. Broadway and Lucas Avenue. LS and went hom mucous membrane. Date. feairemoves the most obsti- aa Lady attendants. Opea daily—Bvedings 1119 o'clock. Saadays, 9 4. © irtegularities, obstruc- MR. iaaaus SAYS It is therefore impossible to cure ~ ns, etc. pcrom. any cause, in 12 ee — 2 —_— 600,000 people ate pie last : 7 ——— : Price $2. ‘Guaranteed year at the Deli-| the disease by local applications. LAUDE & # SCHU BACH 3 Reluced owerful, harm| anteed a = catessen Lunch Rooms. 4 ss lid N. B'wa 182] Market. Rates ET) Wy Nolen.” i ure tmpossibtes Pa "ti 3 rete eg ae HROWIN NG MONEY. Mbt , It is positively dangerous to neg- Tel Maia 2 Tel. | Mala 2845. Bt vorywhoers. | SJ} address, “secktth Sent to aby if you | Sead’ for t of price. vent additional eae ot separations. ee w rapper, ' é‘ | tcAKETS in plai | MISSOURI CROPS 0. K. lect it, because it always affects the | Skaggs cao” ae | Ganenet 7 808 SE a oF te oe — ? 7 tOSTO ”¢ Can given in e rtien- - Grains Are in Good Condition and Fruit| stomach and deranges the general O CURE, COFFEE, WATE, Etc. without tho VATIENTS w free é | ” TRIUMPH STEEL RANGES Uni a. ! If you have small, weak organs, Deets! Bey Mr. Hi. M. Whitney, for years aa of 2341 New York. th x njure health d is likely to develo into | lost power or weakening drains, the Mass. State Roard of Pharmacy,and the VU. 8. ‘nabs i I _ tne OB Oo. PP wi een ted COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 2.—The monthly a ease nga cd P our Vacuum Organ Developer will een CORE Guana kt aki “e } a0 in : iy : ENGLion v —r freight paid % any ainit , tor. ; ‘ o vy ari 0 ’ n ‘ “ee eeeee crop bulletin issued here by the Missour; | CONnSuMption. | electricity: a witbent | drags oe by mail. SAMPL Tt te =D rent RUG OO. | : with 15-gal. a Fo ©. D. fraud: write! 28 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. by an Riek, a Drop . aa ro pon he po ay ve used thems Section of the United States Weather Ru Me fall rot returned; no C. 4 ny have been radically and permanent- | failure: one | Wolff-Wilsun Drug Co., cor. 6th st. and Washing: ask is _FeOnu says: : . | for parti ulars, sent sealed in plain envelope. ton at.. a d M BR -_ St. Loutl tw CHICH ‘ y ly cured by Hood’s Earsapariila. It cleans- | LO.AL APPLIANCE CO. 414 Charis Bids. Dever, Cole od Meyer ros. Drug Co., Louls. — Wm. G. Willard. 619 and 621 a 4th St.. St. Leais.. errr January was one of the mildest and pleas- wi pst, | @8 the blood and has a peculiar alterative . MEN OR WOMEN— : test hter months ever experienced in ‘Se There were very few stormy ‘or | nd tonie effect. R. Long, California Junc- gg Fb gy hg : ble days, In the southern portion | tien, Iowa, writes: “I had catarrh three dE cogpeos Rigpoagett eg Pg ah he ' give you my honest opinion. Ad- e ere but few n mers could ‘oot phew, An aan clean years, lost my appetite and could not sleép. | instant Kelief. Cure in 15 days. Mover returns I wit , vice free. Terms reasonable. - a been done for spring crops. Over! My head pained me and I felt bad all over. gene ee ae ae aioe tes a eal. 2 DR. J M. FERG UBBON, Expert _Mentice this paper peciall aster oO ' ew of the ‘central counties the pre-| I took Hood's Sarsaparillia and now have & rivate cure for Lost Manhood, Night Lorses, Nervous Fee tation of the month exceeded 2 inches, , eB. Small Weak Parts, Varicocele, ete. Address Medical Director of the Bell Rup- oo! over many of the southern and north- oe tc well, and Rave no symp B, Wright, Music Dealer. Box 799, Marsha, Mich Mich | ih ture Cure Co.. 1418 Washingtes sv, _ BL D POISON | countios {t was remarkably light. . nee Ws da, I RnR 08 ss re WHES one OU KNOW. Pu aye x Httle snow fell except over a few of = a the im Ste ireme northern counties. Special re- , ; sores In the eee es wheat crop indicate flood Ss Sarsaparilla R ij fe i U re Ba ‘STOCKHOLDERS ‘MEETINGS. ae, Catarrh, ang | those ons whe -. ee og het Promises. to cure and keeps the Cured quickly and permanently. No cutting, no | STO KHOLDER'S MEETIN( Boy meetin and De- wg mate Profit. is Added to the G nh pe ne where t Pm y sown promise. It is better not to put off | pain. NO PAY U NTIL CURED, 3000 St. Louisans | veloping Co. will be held at the office of the com- g cause the Jobbers’ ave been cured. Investigate. Hours, 10-12:20,) pany, 719 Chestnuc st.. Monday evening, Feb. 4, : A ROACH, President. : Manetoetertre pad | treatment—buy Hood’s today. | 245 Sundays, 10 tN, MM. D,, S11 N. Seventh ot * $ o'clock, for thd partes ot aoe. t | F./R. RICE M.C.CO., Sia Be via RS, lcs Cab Rm eins. Fetal a OF BETSEY
Page 9
¥ PART TWO. ce ) | ee SUNDAY Post-Dispatcr FEBRUARY 3, Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Sona, “THE WAY TO ASK A GIRL TO MARRY.” rw S Also the regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, liiustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts, OPS »» 46 PAGES IN ALL... VPs BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. ON INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART L Page. 1—True Story of the Indian: ‘‘Uprising’’ and the Capture of Crazy Snake. Wather's Search Across the Continent for His Cattle Owners Organizing. 2—Ralilway Trost Made More Probable by Recent Purchase Prospects eo" Misseur! State Fair. 8—Story of a Man Who May Re 115 Years Old. Strange Tale of Flight From a Fancied Crime. 4—Whitecap Sulit at Salem. Ind. Study of Mrs. Nesepbéner, Poisoning Her Husband. ed Prisoner Taken From Missouri to New ans. J. M. Roach Has a Queer Island. 7—Ham White's Checkered Career Ends. d. D Richardson Lives in a Palace and Out- ranks a King. 6—Search for Ohanler, Rives, Continues. -_---s-oeO PART II, Page. 9, 10—Furteral of Queen Victoria. 11—Many Aspirants for City Offices. 12—Mrs. Gwilliam and Her Pupils Found Not Gulity of Assaulting an East St. Louis Boy. 18—Consul-General Pierce of the Orange Free State Says the Boers Will Never Yield. Many Millions Chatiged Hands in the Sule of the Southern Pacific life Story of Elaine Siren ef Texas. 14—Editorial. St. Louis World's Fair Bill Will Be Reported to the House of Representatives Tuesday. Telephone Gave a Correct Report of a [aris Prefect's Life. Gen. Miles May Lead Reorganization Law. 15—News of the World by Cable. 16—Large Audience and Nasty Weather to Hear Strauss. 17—Dramatic. 18-19—Society. i 20—Unidentified Man Found Dying PART III. Pages. 21i—Politicians Expect No the St. Louis Police 22-238—Sport. 24-30—Post-Dispatch Want Ads. 8l—Seneea Taylor of St.. Louis Investigating Fos- burgh Murder Case. Real Estate and Market News. 82—Handsome Woman Burglar Operates in Minne- apolis. Convicted of 6—A Once Husband of Amelie Sinclair, a Bewltching the Army List Under From Wounds. Immediate Change in Board. PART IV. Pages. 1—Keign of Terror Among the Farmers Between St. Louis and Alton. Illustrated. sii, Candiers of St. Louls. By George H. Illustrated, Easy Life of Foreigners in China. ick W, Eddy. The Greatest Usurer of His Time. Jeu Hon Yee, St. Louis’ ‘Model Chinaman, Jeu Hon Yee. Halttone. Decorating With Ked-Hot DPokers. $10,000° Asked to Kift Prairie Dogs. 8—St. Louls Society Women. Halftones. Lives in Society in Too Many Instances Are Aimless and Useless. By Kev. Braddin Ham- {lton, Royal Fiji Mil- By Freder- Illustrated. By Attended by an Amerlcan Kmma Shaw Coleluch, Where Youngsters May Feast Woman. Br. Mrs. Children's Exchange Be Swapped. McKinley's Suit of Undyed Black. Legal Prohibition of Absinthe Unnecessary in St. Louls. By Richard Meining. 4—An Illinois Hunting Club Killed in One Hunt 2000 Crows. Halftones. Record-Breaking Kite Flying for Science. Alton Preacher's Unique Lecture Course. Rev. G. W. Shepherd. MHalftone. Mrs: Burton Harrison Wearies of the Soclety Novel. By Mrs. Burton Harrison. 6—Sun Motor Has Come With Twentieth Cen- tury to Redeem the Arid Lands of the West. Illustrated. Some of the Well-Known Scientific Discoveries of the Last Century. @—Webster Groves” Society People Will Present “The Mikado.’ Halftones. ria Taken am the Gulf of California Are of Great Price. By Frank Hl. Bourne. What the Average American Girl Eats, Popular Drinks of Various Cities. ¢cKinley's Bie Cigar Bill. 0 Cooks’ Ideas of the Menu at the $40,000,- 000 Wedding. Illustrated. ponOipher, Language of Prison, arden, Reveals Plot for Freedom, tective John Keely. Illustrated. li the World May Write Chinese. tlac, the Indian Whose Name and Deeds Are Conimemorated in St. Louls. Illastrated. Muskrats Tuke Possession of Marie Temp Claire Lake. Iilustrated. Where All the Furs Come From. 8—Leavenworth, Center. of Apple Belt, Ships More of This Fruit Than Any Other City in the World. By George C. Richardson. §Ii- lustrated, How We of the Human Family Talk to Cows. By Prof. George Hemp! Western llorses Are in Frog Town News. ®—Lygienic Reasons for Wearing the Straight- ‘ront Corset. By Lizzie O'Dorls. iliustrat- By by de- Discovered By I Demand. ed. Hints on Tollet. By Parriet Rich Bables Who Will Have his Is the Correct Raglan. Salarica of State Favorites Garite for Consumption, To Make a French Omelette. Japancse Handkerchiefs for the Grip. 10—Greatest Banker of Ills Time Halftone. American Wor'nan Saw Vic torla Crowned. rs. Henry Hoyt. Wonders of Irish Deat. merican Explorer of Africa ilhelmina’'s Wedding Gown. $4—Littie Men Rule the World Today, as They liave Since Men Beaao to Rute Innuatrated Beautiful Mrs. Keppel, Friend of Pdward VII and Her VDosstble Future. 42—Society Women From Nearby Cities. Halftones Thinks Africa a Fine TDlace. By Julius G. Tucker. Games for Winter Evenings. Great Gifts to Cherttr. Countess Torby, With May Win Kee ug nition “Fiancee Dinner’ nd the Hubbard Ayer. Titles Illustrated. 100 Years Ago, iy Illustrated, King Fuward'’s Heip, Latent. TO RAISE THE MAINE. Firm of Chicago Contractors Awarded the Work by the Government. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—A firm of @ontractors was notified today that it was the successful bidder for the work of rais- fing the battleship Maine from the waters of | if no hitch occurs tn | the Havana harbor. the process of drawing up the contract Chamberlain & Co. will undertake the task. With t1 is coupled the job of raising the Spanish transport Alfonso XIII.. which is beached on the shore nearby the Maine. The ,company Was one among 1! bidders. Today t received the following cablegram from clen Young, captain of the port of Ha- Yana: “Your proposal of Jan. 22 for the re- oval of the wrecks of Maine and Alfonso Itt. tl» lowest and has been accepted.” Contract and bond will be drawn up as BGO oo possible for signatures. The Cham- pe agreement ie to raise both vessels or the salv: t is In them. It also ja to eten ee government 3 lea restoring hich Belonged to the the Maine, ST.LOUIS POST- TCH Editorial Section. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS— ieee, seman — — FEBRUARY 3, 1901 PAGES 9-20" 7 —— a 4 ca nt el! i a ES A i * The Body of Victoria Taken Through MOR) clon Streets With Imposing Cere- mony and Laid Chapel at Windsor in the _ 7 by i> 4 FIVE SCVEREIGNS AND TWENTY PRINCES FOLLOWED FUNERAL CAR arn Many Oi. Nations Represented in Nearly All Civilization Mourned as , " the Bells of London Tolled. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Feb. 2.—Only have provided such a spectacle as today’s, London, with its population like the sands of the desert; London, the vastest city world has ever seen; London, symbol of the power and spread mighty empire of which the dead was the political symbol. London of queen as the representative of the empire. That representation was the feature the day, putting to insignificance pageantry, the royalty, the great all other features of the funeral. The line of march included parks—St. James, Green Park Park—and many lesser squares spaces. It included the most conspicuous great palaces, mansions, clubs and public or semi-public buildings. From Victoria Station to about three miles and a half -the ribbon of the line kept ‘closed by the tary and the police, ran through a now narrowing, now expanding sea of humanity, of the and Hyde and of the | | | Chicago | banked up to the cornice lines in the streets, spread out into an:ocean in the parks. GREATEST CRUSH IN HISTORY. Never before were there so many human beings gathered in so limited a space. No wonder many hundreds were injured. It is amazing so few were killed. For such a multitude is not only past controlling but also past self control. Overhead the chill, somber sky don in winter. From the houses long streamers of purple silk and satin and vel- vet. Upon poles at intervals great funeral wreaths of laurel with long streamers of purple ribbon. And all the multitudes, millions, clad in black, with not of color. Such was the setting. But it was not an was a spectacle—a pageant. These millions in place, incapable of mo- afternoon, were cheerful, full of filing so strong in English crowds. Not till the guns began to fire bells to toll did they nances to their garb and the occasion. The start was made at 8 o'clock, when the King and other ropai personages gath- ered on the royal yacht Alberta, in Ports- mouth harbor, 95 miles by rail from don, for a preliminary service near the coffin of the dead Queen. This over, the bearers took up the pall and the splendid jewels and the casket. and marched to the railway en used for the same FROM ALL GREAT NATIONS. and jdurney. pany was assembling at Victoria Station, in London—kings and royal princes, pr lings and grand dukes and dukes, ambas- tives of all civilizations and of all the gre nations of the world. The great station had been into a reception hall. The walls forms were hidden under purple cloth. At the side where the funeral train was com- ing . were gorgeously uniformed guarding cleared spaces for the tors. soldiers chief wuCc- Every arrivals, great names, magnificent uniforms, medieval pomp, barbaric” splendor THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR ALONE WAS CLAD IN THE BLACK THAT WORN ON SUCH OCCASIONS BY THE MAN OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. |/ maintained this attitude until the eco 'satinyand gold ' royal insignia of Britain | bells were | ihe : ments | service | **far-flung battle i overcoats, As the funeral train came into the sta- tion the cannon began to thunder and drums rolled out a muffled salute. The King alighted. He erect, stiff, his hand at the rim of his chap- eau, beside the door of the funeral car. Hi ffin had had the took his stand, and coverings been placed upon the gun carriage received its rich and gaudy and priceless di imonds and th na prepared were thunder tolling throughout |! innumerable waiting for the great pageant. Half an hour of representing in acattered Now the LUNs ing vondon. P| throng parts of branch of every part of the mighty Empire—regiments of Britain line.’ This was the somver soldiery, every parade The and the hous hoid ofa Gauls gloomy day compelled Ssanve overcoats, of the irlet, were of those which are of sc: gut this long tary, marching with the music of classical prepated the mind for what was to come The m tolling ‘of bells, the monotonous booming of cannon, the monct- guard, gray. miil- array arms reversed funeral march Anu & . - ; motonous onous beat of the great solemn billows 0} | funeral! music, the monotonous tramp, tramp of the myriad feet of the soldiery~, the restiess- mourn- these monotonies beat down ness of the crowds into respectful, ful attention and silence. A DISCORD OF COLOR. Then came a sudden burst of color—the military attaches of the embassics, the ear. marshal and his gaudy staff—a resp'endent open | occasion of grief. It the | adjust their counte- | Lon- } | the | the- physical | that | | by |, occasionally, London attended the funeral of Victoria | otner Paddington— | slender | mili- | } of Lon- | carriage which Victoria had so oft- | i not While the train was speeding the forty- | minutes’ run to the capital a brilliant com- | | down ince- | sadors and special envoys—the reperesenta- | AT | transformed | and plat- | i mouth, only moment there was a throng of new | tions could | | form names— | / one three great | ; some | out the barbaric | mournful. | priceless th |) and flashing jewels. a touch | | the somberest fi | —the tion from 9 in the morning until 1:30 in the | badinage | and the spirit of coarse chaffing and scuf- | ties, | parade. calvacade, displaying in gorgeous combina- all the all the colors. There were uniforms from the far end of the middle ages. There were uniforms of every military service in the world. was the pale gray of Russia, the yellow and green of Orient nations, flashing scarlet Lord Roberts, forgetful Of all this line the the Austrian military attache, iously gorgeous shades of whom the crowd cheergd of the dead. in an audac- Hungarian Hussar's of blue, his red-lined bordered draped gracefully back side und caught by heavy gold cords with big gold tassels; on his head a shako of astrakhan with a long waving plume oft snowy white, He rode well: he was hande pale Cape tale. LIKE A FLOAT IN CARNIVAL. Now a few ranks of somber military, few lumbering gun carriages, with drums rolling—and then—then the dead Queen proceeded by her bagpipers dirge, high, shrill fantastic, it might have been a strange float The only sign of mourning was a bow of purple ribbon. It was a plain little gun carriage, drawn by eight horses concealed under superb drapings of scarlet and gold and led by uniforms, The.coffin itself, very small, ter of the of all the world, hid eyes Wis | under. its beautiful satin pall with the royal (‘arms embroidered on its corners in heaviest famous, the cf gold gold. Upon this pall were the crown regalia, a mass this and The crowd, looked curiously at all vanity contealfng their dead Queen distracting their attention from her. Immediately behind the funeral car rode King himself, between the Emperor of Germany and the Duke of Connaught. THE KING AND CAVALCADE. At the right rode the German Emperor, posing as always. He ponulace. “There's a King for you,’’ they mur- 'mured admiringly. the other malé royal- Kings and twenty in all. The three Portugal, Greece and senind them came There were five “princes of the blood’ other Kings were of Belgium. Belgium drove with the Greece was on fascinating Portugal was tie 300 loose his down. his riding days, and women. a pleasing but is past royal horseback— conspicuous figure. the comic feature of the enormously fat, weighing flabby pounds. He cheeks swelled out crowded yr is and is monstrous ifis he seemed only great fat body quivered., in the heir to full fair and and hung that eyes, his atti ‘ranZz royal, S hat wa sv to have cno fore- head, no As he rode The least parade was I tria’s throne, but This representative of mighty house of Hapsburg, looking, with active figure whole Ferdinand, most the is ugly, projecting and heavy look ng as if it droo‘ted, and chuckle- tte had ona dazzling uniform, but it aggravated his mean appearance ancient eyes neck. Coburg, a mere boy, was an attrac- in a beautiful sil X tive igure, 'uniform. and | IS | i the f } : eareful to d ' CAUSS looked like the hero of an Ital- Aosta opera. ROYAL WOMEN MOURNERS. 1)’ lan rovalties feur locking tricked ’ bygone cé val came like out the ridings > 14 i Behtin state birre eircus with all In these in sim- epe, unrecogniz- their mourning carriages was ‘s. and hturies, tinsel coac sat the r women bere kK, The the pie b SW ithed il Die ontrast beliween grandness of those but incon gvruous. dis- one the crowd \nd then crowd to get intelligent warring con- the assed mto Chaos venina AS parade |] monste. qd of qd what a was away and becam the display parade itseif of more ry dissolved an there was a a The h into the upen the lu selves and pag Precautions da\ for the ] crank The dis t Coraus lb» still ‘nmistakable ary rye d Saviist participants rushed for them and fell stuffed them- with cham- ners cars fF ncheon baskets, Ll it down" washed throughout the royalties from not feared are taken on of the anarchists were and they ynat WW eTe rotect! most woul j asylum nothing there excluded, FEATURES OF THE PAGEANT. The apart from the gun catf- riage bearing the coffin, and the royal fam- iy and official mourners about it, was not noteworthy. Parliament, the judiciary and the commercial bodies were not represented, Royalty, the army and navy monopolize. he pageant. Three thousand soldiers and ullors, picked companies representing ail branches of the serviea. cavalry, artillery, Ve aaa king et i) to } «* them procession, the -Pageant and -9—O—-0—_0—_0—__0—_ o_o _4__¢— There | purple and | tha} of Britain—this last» worn / most magnificent was | unt- | astrachan | on | ; he looked like a prince out of a fairy | af several bands | wailing | in | | some carnival pageant—this funeral car ot | | the queen. | big huge | inen in zaudy | vet the cen- | *--+—_?@—_ 0-0 4 _@—__0__@—__4— 000-0 _0_0_0 — 0—_0—__0—_ 0 _0_6 9 —_@ -- —0-— gure in aH that long parade | caught the British | | institutions. ' society ‘of lof bulging cheeks. ij has been | that Aus- | lear sik | of Gre insignificant. | and | common | THE GREAT MOTHER’S LAST JOURNEY | 1 " ‘colonials, formed the /marched siowly | of FINAL JOURNEY OF MOTHER OF KINGS. 7 o-—_o— @—_@—_4 — @— @-—_ © —-@- -@— @—_ @—_9--@- — 02-000 — 09-9 0 Onn +—_—_o—_¢-— oo © 0 OO O44 6-466... THE INTERIOR OF MAUSOLEUM WHERE bb itis WILL REST COMBINE — Ag rs PY SANS RO. SX SDRCOX EE EBEBSE RK OAD 6 pax \ RESRERDS SUBSE. ogy wr —o 4 4 0% 0-9 -@—-@ 600 @ © ES meee be og en Ry RID LOR EAKO nos. Ssae das : “IRELAND HAS NO REASON TO MOURN” —MICHAEL DAVITT ‘There Are at Least Twenty Coercion Acts on the Statute Books With ‘Victoria R.’ Signed to Them”. ‘An Era of Bloodshed and Misery.” BY MICHAEL DAVITT. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) Feb. 2.— grief for Queen Victoria are social insincerities and sentimental] vism which grow out of monarchical DUBLIN, affected of the fiunke They ceremonal hynocricies of requires royalty, to be an ‘ratic institutions. the which fount of honors,’ part of the aristox (Jueen Victoria was to us in an expression than of personality. No reign in England's history, that a previous British Queen—Elizabeth— more disastrous to Ireland than which we are asked today to lament ending of by the journalistic at Britain. are at least 20 coercion acts on the are as a Save the There { } All this loyal gush and | part’ a | ‘the | indispensable | Ireland more | lunatics | statute book toria monest nied true, and Granted. of Westminster with signed to them, in which the com liberties of civilized rule are to the Irish people. These were, the acts of not the work But even so, | ay of the dead it is not, surely, “Vic de- it is an imperial Parliament, (Jueen, a human reason why we should be expected to s Irela loyal tears today grave. hed too many nd over the royal in Englishmen may have cause to associate | the growth of the wealth and expansion of the the and to mem | and by as powe cherish associated her the reign o millions country with but there are even outside will have r,of their late Queen, human race, of India, who totally a monarch whose with the bloodshed inflicted upon their armies, governors and laws. name is and ory of misery wr oF" Oo o- Sentiment as Shown at Victoria’s Funeral. BY A. CONAN DOYLE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1901.) would my impres the title ‘‘The (Copyright, LONDON, Feb. 2.—I to the Post-Dispatch today’s funeral under contribute of Last sions mage.’ Pass T] upon black have never look lined given But we through alone the silence Wwe through and of her people millions who how wiany .would have their own lives to have her back, watched in helpless sorrow, wiilie the black banks the mourners, down the valley of white faces the Queen swept onwards out of the suniigh: the gioom i] body ¢ the dark frail and frag child’s, is tnat who dwell under looked the the very heart of our our standard of duty, us all mother has gone down which I reverent day pass the eyes Of all the great the dreary road portal With seen her this more shall upen her. her course, 1e ads to oft . o! mn fun O00. 000 crossed as things splration, mother of Rut there came and amid the awful don she IMIS sed on ing pomp and wealth that last journey, the measured tread of her soldiers sounded in front, Kings and the children of Kings followed behind, but us who stood by these were ail shad- ows and the one mighty reality was that RRA Vs" our in- the summoned her crowded ehadow Liv- round her one who hush of the were ‘ into volunteers and rye iney militia advance and without were covered standards were draped wearing banda of The infantry infantry, yeomanry, eacort music Most the uniforms with dark overcoats and the with black, the officers crepe on their sleeves. marched in columns of four, With rifles re- versed. They were half an hour tn ing. Then came Field Marshal Earl erts ard his staff, and, after them, massed bahds, playing funeral marches. Three hundred musicians announcel the coming of the body of the Queen, There great | dear | i Lone |} in | f of - of Ireland better reason opposite feelings of the SQ crime eountries A. Conan Doyle, for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, Portrays British Prussian guard sibs agate silent woman who wouid pass no more, the | dead saint whose work was over and whose | rest To lives carr lage, edd ever known. grea ways and new ideals, longed. wept | was | and a An was th which had passed for an epoch, come, upon the 1, Was passing down with th t Queen The young might learn jsut gray heads bowed and dim eye their Queen went by for their and the rest wa mbrance. as closed reme d England—how ‘old it seemed that it was their own dark gun | the only epoch they | new to them the future be- i eTa $ but a lingering Stands England? Cah | we think of any England save the England t} Ha shad iland lof | hear i has Vict igo? .| strer ("Te the « It are « | we (sod | Bent ple | out | but [fort OBO RPP LLLP le ll ell “ the as England ehips; ‘oming, shal! hammer | us irme once wort queen” England, too, gone down with the great mother? that led the werld in that covered the the KEngiand that t of the greatest empire ever seen-—that Was ria. She has gone, Have we the wisdom, uzth, above all have we the virtue”? uuds drift up before us, we peer larkness and the gioom stJll gathers needs no seer to tell us that may even now be at hand tested once more by the destiny to break us or to le 3 into on™ commerce: sea with was the that the the England have we be of r stiil the spirit of and wise, may again. Take past body upon the leave us the memory he days that are to be. that the great irm , i fe e2 , ae ea Wag ay ae " 3: e ES a F i its ’ k ors nel : 3 “eos 3 2 = me LG ne re . His =r Ae i ud ek ba bk “& en Sa Th we . ayes, Se . 7 eam ote ae aay - ; é . hig. saa huckor was Ar + Pasedy 5} + be 3 - s t PD: ed SER OP MOE ‘tea Dacesd Lp # Ma SE ee eee Dis dae FR haheige nS Nabi abaigntinn es Ry: hihi ry 9G ¥
Page 10
eta : SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FEBRUARY 3, 190t i ee ad —e eS . ” Ree aa ss _—_— . FINAL JOURNEY 0 MOTHER OF KINGS . oo ¢--¢— @— @ -0—_ 0 —_ 0-6 — 6 ~ 66-60 9 4 oo 0-0-9 nL R ERI RT LO Cc TeREN LOOK FOR THE z EN GICKET i Et aa ae i i ee 2am o-oo © --0—@ - 0-0 ¢ - P ‘ es Peper %. 4 Se Lae "fd This Great Mill Remnant Sale Begins Tomorrow Monday, At 8:30 A. M. he By gon: BO ae 4 BED LS ey % ey » —@—o—_ o_o —_4—__o—_0—_ 0 —_o— > > 3 A Sale of Mill Remnants, DIRECT FROM MILLS, TO OUR CUSTOMERS. A GREAT SALE of Mill Remnants and odd fots, direct frem the manufacturers, conducted by Mr. W. T. Emory, who comes to us frem Eastern Mills, Mohawk Valley Mills, Amsterdam Mills, Cohoes Mills, Little Falis Mills, Utica Mills, Hoosac Falls Mills. ‘Mill Remnants’’ are goods that fali short of the 40 or 50 yard bolt, but otherwise are identical with the full piece, although not classed as regular goods on account of shortage. A thread missing in a towel, crooked or careless stitching in underwear, a ‘thick thread in a handkerchief, 4 drop stitch in a piece of embroidery, are all ‘“‘Mill Remnant’ features, and amount to almost nothing to the consumer. In this sale you will find no trash, nothing but fresh, new goods direct from the world’s best known mills. ~~" .. We ; Pe ts thy i — ~. oo) White “The crowd looked curiously at all this vanity concealing their dead Queen Mill Remnants Domett ; ; fess atierns Flannel, soft finish, her.”—Extract from Post-Dispatch special cable report of Queen's funeral. , easily worth Gco— | go-—_o—_-0—__9—_0—_9—__0—_0-—_0—_ o_o 6-0-4 0-0 —0— © - -4-— © ¢—-0 -- 5-0 0) 0-- -@ _0_#-—-— 0-0 0— 0-0 9 —0— , é From 8:39 to 10 O’Clock. , CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE. BROADWAY .. A WASHINGTON AVE. © 5 ———— ee a) QUEEN VICTORIA’S BIER AND PALL. Drawn From Cabled Reports of Funeral to the Post-Dispatch. "Tt might have been a strange float in some carnival pageunt—this funeral car of the Queen. mn 3 was a big bow of purple ribbon. It was a plain little gun carriage, drawn by eight huge horses perb The only sign of mourn- concealed under su- drapings of scarlet and gold and led by men in gaudy uniforms. ‘The coffin itself, very small, yet the center of the eyes of all the world, was hid under its beautiful satin pall with Upon this pall were the famous, the priceless crown regalia, > yar r >? 0-0-0 -6 6 _0-__0_ 0 6 —_@_—_0—_0__0—_-@ the royal arms embroidered on its corners in heaviest gold. a mass of gold and flashing jewels. Linings—Mill: Remnants fine 36- inch spun glass, finest skirt lining, all colors and black, worth 12 1-2c—Mill Remnant Price and .distracting their attention from Black Dress Patterns From 8:30 to 10 O’Clock. 50 Dress Patterns of New Black Mohair checks and stripes, in 16 dif. ferent handsome designs; mill price 3234c a yard, 1.00 Mill Remnants or $1.95 a dress pattern Ul Jable Linens, Crashes. | ( Crash—Mil!l Remnants 19-in. : Remnants. Remnants — Fine of six yards— Sale Price heavy bleached Dice Red Border Toweling, never sold Un- bleached Sea Island 36-inch Bheeting, worth 74% —Mil Cc Remnant Sale Price... .csccsceed lees than Se Mill Remoants—6-4 “Atlantic Mills’’ Bleached Sheeting, best goods made, worth 18e¢ yard— up to 10 vards— Mill Remnant Sale.....cssse- Cotton Batting—6000 rolls good Staple Cotton Batting, worth 4c | S | Towals—All linen hemmed huck towels, good quality, size 17x82. worth 10c— Mill Remnant Lot Monday, at 8:30 a. m....... peel C : Mill Remnants Tennis Flan- »@4 : “sees pelea am We will offer 1500 yerds All-Wool 22 Cheviots, in neat little figures and checks, in nelettes, light and dark colors, tious . . alarge choice of colorings--worth §$2.45—a mill price 6c—Monday, 8:30 a. m. sion, full dress pattern j 8 (H() Mill Remnants Fine Zephyr Ging- hams, pinks, blues and helio- tropes, ehecks and stripes, Muslin Drawers personage was seen in the proces- LONDON, Feb. 2.—H. liales, the AuStralian newspaper correspondent, in the course of a description of the naval pageant in the Daily News, says: “I leoked fer Russia's flag, and looked in vain. No Russian flag the ‘last pathway on the seas which our great Queen should take. I! flag of France and saw how every mark of countesy was shown our sweet Queen by those who manned the Frenchman's decks. J] saw the flag of Spain drooping in honor to our sovereign lady, and then looked afield for the flag that of all flags I thought to see hard up against our own, the star-s"ang- led banner of America, and 1 saw that it was not. Does memory sgn oOut- run her race that they who live beneath that flag can now forget the debts they owe to us? We stood between them and a frownibg world but yesterday.’ mill price 0e—Monday, 8:30 Miil Lots Ladies’ and Corset Covers, mill price $2.00 per doz.— A black chapeau, with a plume of white 1 feathers was on his —— and a long black of 1 yards ee cloak was buttoned around him and hung ii hour down over the big, black horse which he eg was riding. The King's famillar face seemed nly one grave and careworn. % He looked straight ahead, apparently at the gun carriage on which the bedy of the sovereign, whose glory and responsibilities he had inherited. He did not see, or gave no sign of seeing, the long ranks of soldiers hedging back the populace about him. Beside King Edward rode Emperor Wi'l- jam, his nephew and neighbor. The uniquc, commanding figure of the German Emperor could not for a moment be mistaken. He looked every inch a soldier and the com- mander of men. His imperial majesty | glanced right and left as he rode and his hand was frequently raised to the red and | white feathers hanging over his hat. as he responded to salutes. Emperor William a‘ro wore a black cloak over his British field marshal's uniform, and the splendid white | o charger beneath him pranced up and down, | 7 Queen several years ago. x marked saw the Cotton Flanacl — Mill Remnant very heavy Cotton Flannel Remnants, from 2 ; ;, worth 12 1 Mill Remnant Price unbleached to 10 +> has *e* eee ; ‘ ah ’ ‘ * mers s ” : 4, SS ‘ , y § sey of Mill Reanants osierts. f Wash Goods. Lot of Children’s Black Lisle Finish and Fleeced Hose, mill price 10c— Our Price , ée : : Mill Remnants—36-inch wide Fancy Printed Petcales, in wrapper styles—niill price 10c—Sale Price...’ Mill Remnants Dress # abrics. Mill width Dress Fabrics, checks, serge4, etc., pric: 25ce—Sale Pri Mil! Remnants all wool Plaids, all-wool Granites, in every price “up to Vrice.. Mill Remnants 50-inch all-wooi in 4 shades of blue, all-wo»l . ‘all-wool French printed dnd lered Flannels— 40¢ Sale Price — Mill Remnants 40-irch navy blue Serge Mohair and Fan- ev Checks, mill price up to 40c—Sale Price Mill Lots SO —@— #—-@—_ ¢__ ¢ _@__>__ 0 © - 0 _@ _¢ -0-@ © @- ¢_ -@ -4 4-0-0 @—& THE FUNERAL CAR HORSES BALK Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. WINDSOR, Feb. 2.—Immediately after the arrival of Windsor the coffin was lifted from the funeral car by grenadiers, and officers standirg at salute. It was impossible to induce the artillery horses to go. They were‘cold from long waiting in the biting wind and jumped about, almost overturning the gun Fast 5c Wool Remnants double in cheviots, mill -~-- eo. Toweling— Mill Rempvants very finest 22-inch extra wide checked glage all-linen Toweling, regular value 20c vard,. Mill Remmant Sale Price..... Crash—Mill Remnants ‘‘Barn- slev's’’ heaviest all-linen red border Toweling, best wearing | 24c goods made,worth 1fe yd. Mill Remnant Sale Price.. Damask — Mill Remnants im- ported cream Scotch Linen Damask, 54 inches wide, all leneths, worth 40¢ yard, Mill Remnant Sale Price Damesk—72-inch very heavy imported Cream Damask, in fine wide border patterns and newest designs, worth T5c yard, Mill Remnants, per yard the train at diplomatists funcral the iil Let Children’s Black alba-) [preci Waist eS = ee OO — _ — ee eeeeEeEeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeEeEEeeEeEeEEEEE——E————E—=E-—- —_— —-_— —_— —_— —_— -_-_ _ ‘ trozs, ell-woo!l Finnne!s, ? ? color rilii ‘o> Y o-oo ! carriage. By the King’s orders the horses were unhitched and the naval guard of hon- improvising harness for themseives Out of the traces, hitched themselves to _— — or, the funeral car. This incident was very near the spot where Roderic ‘MacLean shot at the Penangs, in all the new colors, full yard wide—mill price 1244c—Sale Price up to 10c roll—Mill Remnant Lot at, per roll > -@—o -#—¢- giving his majesty an opportunity to d.splay | fine horsemanship. “—e—o—_@—0- -@ —@—_@—_0—_0 9 —_ 0 -9— © - 0—_ © 090-09 —¢ At 1:15 p! mm ‘the procession reached Pad-| | dington, and at 1:30 p. m. the train bearing t + | -© —O -0--@—-@-—«, Sateen Ticking Mill Remnants —Very finest Sateen Feather Tick- ings, worth 2he per yard, | ?4¢ fast colors, good patterns— Mill Remnant Price...... Corsets. Mill Lots—Children’s Underwaists, corded and plain, worth 30e...cescs Mill Lots—Corsets, short and medium, heavily boned— including some popular 29¢ makes—worth T5C...+ss.sse0e we Pill Lots —Warner’s Corsets, in- cluding the popular styles, 5(0c short, long and medium— ill Lots of new, up-to-date Children’s Winter Jack- worth Ol. Bie ccevoccsdesseoces styles, erect forma, low ets, ages up te 12; factory 5c 75¢ Mill Remnants of best imported French Madras, in latest spring styles—mill price 2oc—Sale Price... 1305 PERSONS INJURED AT THE FUNERAL ' i Ambulance the coffin started for Windsor. King Edward and Emperor William trav- | eled t6 Windsor in the next -ar to the sa- | ‘ logon Carriage bearing the Queen's remains. | Curtains— Upholstery. The body arrived at Windsor at 2:30 p. m. | : : , U ~e e > | Mitl Ends of Drapery, Sateens, J ALL B SINESS CEASED. : - a oe @-—@—@- o—_4—__o—_ o— —?—-4—- 4 —_-6—_@--@- a—% ney pact Log 1 yh » All business ceased in London, even § the, vards long. mill prices Re BS: Our Sale Price, a vard drinking houses ciosing their doors -during | : reg . ct ah . aa 4 Mili Lots of Window Shades the day. The news#apers suspended publi- : te et tice dae ’ , 4 tte ta 3 lic ite neh wat , best opaque clot 1, spring roll- a ies Svat age ang e mie Fest Of} mishops and clergy reverently kept their; As the time for the arriva! of the funeral | ers, ready to hang, mill e empire, turned from its customary liknees, the King and Emperor Wiiliam, fol- | attended The LONDON, Feb. 2.—The St. John’s Association 1305 persons injured during the funeral crush today in London. 701 doctors and nurses busy at 26 stations. association has Mill Sample Garments and Lots Jackeis, @aists and Skirts. These Are Closing Out of Factories and Our Own Stock. blood, their heads bowed upon the purple / street and was picked up @ead, the excite- itar of cloth. ; ment having killcd her before she had had | io | While the archbishops prayed and the) the opportunity to see the pageant. Vicinity of the station | Ladies’ Kersev Jackets: factory price $5.95— Our Price Ladies’ fine Tailor-Made Rainy- Day Skirts; factory price $2.00; and Ladies’ Dress Skirts, in plaids; factory price | $4.00—Our Price ina . Ladies’ Winter Capes, in beucle, trimmed in fur; factory price $L.-— C Our Price Pies NEA: Ladies’ Box Jackets; factory price %12.,0— Our Price the ies, re } | | n » ithe arshbishop prayed and at 2 price 40c—Our Sale Price -channe! | ,€ nreis and was fo-us «d upon three miles } lowed by three other kings, walked almost | ’ diplomats, privy councliors and midtary - and Ostentatious than it would have been | geous suites followed rnaechanica ly and A i Choate, with the ambassuders, Lord!) Mili Lots of Ruffled Curtains, \ fat t ¥ ithe Thakore of m at Port Victoria; King Leopold and} poly enclos ut 4 mtrast. Still : hig is : S leo] and | holy enclosure stood out fn contrast. 5 ay* Mill tots Nottingham . princes sought pattern; mill price S0c— price 12tsc— ed Dimity, finest quality and 53 thread Bicycle Hose, sizes ‘lil! Lot Ladies’ Gray Mill Remnants piain Trimming Braid, loop edging, Sale, per yard Trimming -Braids, gold and silk ef- fe Mill Remnant Sale, Mili Lergths of Figured Ve. yar ah . Paes End atrests. | hurriedly up to the altar raiis and out into , Mili Remnants Silk Guimp ; ; and naval officers in uniforms of endless and cushion tops, 1 to 7- Remnant Sale, per yard . a | a in the United States. Tonight ‘“‘the cap- kaleidoscope of color and royalty surged un / ™ fr. | t Lord Rosebery and other di: tine | 3 vards long, good patterns, Trimmings, Fur Trimmings, Silk = gun carriage, simii: up to The yvard—Mill Rem- ‘King Carlos are preparing for their return still the gatiy | th. Our Sale Price cluster of G tails, worth Our Price patterns—mill price up to 10; mill price 25¢ Mill Remnants of light-ground Wool [lose: mill price 2 J/rimmings. large assortment, worth up to | C fects, novelty trimming braids, value per yard Braids, fringes and edging, we Guimps and Black Astrakhan Trim- nant Sale, per yard $3.69—Mill Remnant Full Seamless Mill Remnants of Zephyr Cord- P . 54 c—Sale Pric Mill Lot Boys’ Extra Strong 2- 12'ac—Sale Price, : ur o5C—Our Pric@..c.cascccscesd Mill Remnants of fancy er We vard—Mill Remnant Mill Kemnants of Combination up to lhe vard— +¢ up to 2he per yard—Mill Mili Remnants Taffeta Applique ming, worth fot River Mink Sale, each Oe en ee a rae ——— OO - ' train approached the was occupied by a brilliant gathering of | lours, suitable for furniture covcrings The popular mourning was less general; tne casile by a private exit. Their . gor-! yartecy. | vard lengths, mill price 2Uc Lord Salisbury with the cabinet ministers, Mc—Our Sale Price, a yard.. tains and the kings depart.’ The imperial chancel. Against this hurrying throng re Sys ur meveels eluding hie hie ay yacht Hohenzollern awaits Emperor Wili- coffin and kneeling figures within the : t Yee - Bg renagh rigs Be rog ts petr evondon. was drawn up and at 2) net Ch a gar pace home and Frince Ferdinand departed on an| capartsoned an outlet by | ter unerat train arrived. Immediat Ne ti at tae et, GOO ; | its arrival Queen Alexandra and the evening train, traveling incognito. iwhich they might gain the Waterloo cham. ()c *. 7 L Goarie with Ladies’ finest Box Jackets and . ae | j princesses drove or to the Chapel in closed ' : pea .|ecarriages. As the coffi ‘as lifte hy The city tonight has somewhat of a holi- | per, in which the long delayed luncheon had | mombioe oid the dinieieata aba etacn t sa ‘ ; , P ; | & sae > . ‘ OMMLIS ¢& oL1heers stood i day aspect, thousands of persons parading | peen latd. Almost touching the coftin they | the streets viewing the | Automobile Coats; |? 5 hist. Empire and others— ° ® price $1.50—Our Price. . the salute. Hardiy had the coffin | ? : ~ ee ‘ PONT rned f , Yr +6} ‘AaAMe | ' d labra. . Ag aw | ears. wa oie ee ae OE Oe ad | | On the chancel only a few lilies and the | Funeral from residence, 2824 Bernatd street, 3217-23 EASTON AV. $25—Our Price.. incident occurred. ‘he order “had » just peer io start, the muffled drums militia and colonial troops are vi: : c ee | | a ‘ a 2 yi ible ite + am) Our proc ‘ ssion j val) , ve > ee TY! SS ae + o> . >. | ’ , . wet . ts a Ga ‘ i nad actually was found | the ee pag Sal n ferns were used for the So cutting. no Monday, Feb. 4, 2901 at 9 a. m., to &t. Telephones—Lindell, 156M; Kinloch, D 1&2. he! era are lHontzed. another aoc! altar decorat s, 3000 St. Louiscans | Malachy's Church. tuence to Calvary Cemetery. ee the strains of Chopin's ft- the head of the impossible to artillery horses! eriaure «-- ” ere anwe hare | pata. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. ‘ei The, hospitals cared for 12” rersons who! The retu: cold from . Hoe i ty alge ee "as wont abana ‘ as tates been Hal lect mma Hours, 10-12:30, | Friends are invited to attend. : Among the carly arrivals were ministers | Deceased was a member of Mechanics’ Lodge | sister of Mrs. G. Ahimeyer, Henry and Charlee Ww. learning, aged 31 years. moved olf when it Induce the : rning throng met coming !to move. They had grown long | were injured in the crowd. Of this num- lus almost at the coftin, well night causias aiting® i i@ biting wind, became restive | and e¢x-rnrinisters in full state uniform. 2-4; es 10-1. ~ 4 ) ne. 3764. A. Oo ber, however, only C) were seriousi,y hurt ’ All the members of the cabihet took their vs A. LEWIN, BM. 7 | | , i rt, | Funeral Monday. Feb. 4. at 1:30 p. ™.. amily residence, 1214 Cass av., to St. ; Muntiv 4 the other missed overturning the gun | : n¢ sO ee hee ee tale’ ai wha D 3 including severa - seats in a row. Lord Salisbury followed, | | Cemetery. Friends invited to attend, Downer, and mother of John. Margaret Dowaey ’ King locked terribly dis- | as +} Pa ; l«- ~ P 4 ft ” "oo ea 7 se ‘Oc. : and ‘ ’ _ # id if ‘ OCS { ; Wiis le . and the at . the yaw “J : wearing “i velvet skullcap and wrapped in “ a number stein nonpiusec when the naval guare ‘an ordinary black overcoat. When this roken i 8, | on woe" ff it revealed a plain court ine : va n ae ee be flerures 0% and Mrs. Mary Murphy LOFTUS.—On Feb. 2. Thomas Loftus, beloved Bum AIready 1¢@ political phases of the ae — _ eh die vs . i 7 ene bi one by one, dropped into their seats. The) Funeral from family residence, 2402 North | band of Mary Loftas sige Garrety), father of strain was too much, and the dipiomats) Ninth 4treet. on Suaday, Feb. 3, at 1:30 p. m.. John, Thomas, Lillle, Netile and Irene Lottes ha!- ; Of honor came to the rescue. 'was taken Phe order “Pile arms’’ rang out. and | uniform. The ladies-in-waiting, veiled as . aT rd Ne J sion are being, discussed. The remarkable a predominance of Germans Qnd German in- {followed suit. to Michael’a Chureh thence to Calvary Con and Mrs. Collins end Mrs. Halbmaa, at bis reat- é ae The music of the bands playing could be Friends invited to attend dence, 4407 North Market at na i | Ry 2 the clean shaven smart looking handy | the princesses were yesterday, took their and |imen doubled to the front and evoked th® | seats on a long bench below the -stails. fluence is noteworthy. Emperor Wiiliany « . ; — . officers, soldiers and scilors wer heard, first faintly, and then nearer @&Pda) meneame Due notice of funeral will be given. SP . uh) 5 an ..a,G0iTS were Tt mearer until the majestic roll of the funeral Fi ZSIMMONS On Saturday Feb o id MAUL—Lililan Emily Maul, dearly beloved daugi- ee - oe ‘ ! decorations and } enatted. Armbasvacor shook the and apsadoers to go Cured quick!y and permanectly. i for ! those , Soe oe Seventh st. On Friday, Feb. 1, at 10:20 @. m.. | Margaret ‘Downer. beloved wife of Patrick | reacned the Queen Save ior > »yina«tw ; { al? riags — DOWNEY er esed : si0n Was poilcemen women and solats rs of suYeringe from } clit ‘ of ‘alone tne | with ng remain, 1V.. Charles 1 the ole fell on the assemblage. Ten) minutes passed and Sir Walter Parrott | played softly. The white-haired etatesmen, | and silence Mdward were of the bodies of L Hienry Vill. chapel hundreds St 4 —— ; guarded in ete ry years ago igOt. at 4 72 years 2? vimiration of all by the speed with which, ‘The rst member of the diplomatic cerps removed the refractory horses, im- to arrive was the Turkish ambassador. Long } “ew ~- — * , ’ +e me ~ f A P . ’ > ; ‘he Oe » ag | Were those cf all the other naifons tcseth- chapel. Funeral Monday torning at 8:45 o'clock from ter of Henry end Theresa Maal, dled suddenly, Saturday, 6 a. Mm. ovised ropes out Oi the traces and start- i pefore the stalls were filled the nave was the _ toga egg gy sd cp its precious bUT- | nacked. It was here that the stands had Gen towards the chaper. been erected, and the chance! screen on the Tue incident QCCUrT d at _ spot where organ completely prevented several hun- —_ the streets were jammed. The scariet ¢ GAaab oe neha te ae in Lona nm was f \ onl ; ‘ we 2 is Np a . ee ‘Me er bishop of Canterbury the white robes, then . nount Im; » ONGON, A$ 102] j aron ke ardstein, e ani > - » cot an arrwint ed by a commercial crisis and potttr oo} d +3) {if > thie busbi: €; of t hve F ery nye of lifemuard # then offi: inis oO | inna: re corps rns nor 2 ‘in y etnean ace ti on mt ' og yr —— the ‘ querri« Ss. sal : yet . . . = ; 4 hing Edward and Queen Alexandra, icy pilvileged of Portugai, and after them came the imi, at - Pp. t., from residence of "laa! Murphy, daughter of M Bee? oe , ; «@ ? anari weet bes Wi mtii were pia ed outs ae the ¢ Nai “| Wail Ss roy nl prince ~ who filled the chance! an j hivehu er M sa lt ha avenue tu oe Mary Fligza wth ury y. ang argaret a Se , peror William and the princes anc thetr ‘ the Aisles. and whose sultes crowded into the ¢hurch ame _— , to Calvare 7 ‘a . P ‘ | . ( mrnaught fol09we ad the bis es lose > | with his piteh-black face, formed a severe ‘ , 'eontrast to Count von Hatzfeldt, who sat walked the nrinces foreign . “s? » f ; 9 . ; xt to him. The ambassador, cabinet min- and Yeomen of the Gua va ne hin é military and court bringing up th the enh 4 specta‘ors. Pbdillp ‘ : Agnes | After them iriends ; r representatives ) with the wiih people in biack were wearinn toe The start of the ese was signalizced ou, Wilh i.é fnute sulutes fired by guns posted on conis and re lone walk, which were continued untl hiited here 8} shots had been fired, one far each eom- | in biack pleted year of the dead Queen's age. ; Without further incident the procession a.most covered steps, up was brought. uil.orms and in aeep ug up tis piaces, &£ ages, line George tlt fle . Lb. OF ts red wid stceckings, ecuri THOV.NE AOL. isiers, knights of the garter and noble con- gregation waited patient!y while ihe geniie- men-Ant-arms toon up their stand at the chancel immediately in front of the -pidiful line of mourning women. In their rigat hands they halberis and even against the background of the stalis these huge scariet figures stood out conspicuously. | oe we hs a, ‘ 4 — — , ty . ine COTM: inside, principa ities pfurgicous lett Wind ear | Choate, in evening drees, entered with Ottawa (Canada) papers please copp. procession and sat at the corner, net? —— master of ceremontes Feb 2. at 3 oe elec, Resels The choir heaving passed : 4) the RENT On Saterday, Feb. 2. st &§ a. m., John the ff eC ‘ | ’ Hubert, dearth; PROUT~-Satarisy, j’reat Funere| from bee anet's, Mre Rese Onepe er, at 21 Seat ERieveoth eireet, ou Mamday, hep + 2 o's jee ‘a , t?tecinmat! and Leet Natien (fo) papers please ¢ towed httwelen mea of Cecelia lin- per f 1 the right (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11.) —— ee hert inee Torv'lel. aged 66 rears, months and 1 “ny The funeral 4 at & ab a ‘hi.e # Mu wits AC! s al religious take place on Niendar, beh from resideure, 4825 North) le Hele Mosarty Cherch, 3 rae, Bilie#mivkhsd ie A) > fitting cuimination to the martic! parade: oe Canterbury. - Wices at St. George's Chapei were brie! but bit G.otwe 8 Chepei waa a magniicent eantiful. The choral service had fornted slght and aivice. aiteni.on with the o- fitc.ale and cOlicge of heraids, BorRevus ft: YUunMIL MADLIOs, tabaras aid ins fib, Gl) the medileval- ockingg yeowrin of Ue Buatu, wiTyingg the haiberus at slope. There was a s.ight driesie during i gees which served to discourage some- » hat thelr places‘in the stamls, prepared for a long wait. The troops and the police poured in steadily, ly the route and guarding the sation. Mild exeltement was arose! in the crowd when the Heef-Katers fron ‘he Tower of London arrived and entere ourt uni fhe casjle. The officers in ga ee Ce Pe "We guaran wit a jeir flow plumes « nh the atreets. ~ "Yell-Gressed Woman fell down in th The trembling voice of the «rchidah ep who it: almost bilnd, haa |s @earcely ended the final benediccon before | he turned to fo up the altar stens. His sight @nG #treng:l fatied him wand he tvitered, #r6ped and was on the point of falling when thé arthibshop of York, who had been fiand.yg sore distance behind him, a4- SVaieed and cought his hand gently led ti Shei e® preidtée to the holy ‘able “ben 4 Rhett, the greatest dignitaries of » DOSE ‘ww royal Page © ee ae Pike 2 pte ES, by 4 MIO OE ee» ‘ * te } ‘reached tho clipel. and | The east grea’ window of St. George's | Chapel with tts faint stained figures, threw | , soft Jieht over this burial and worship- sing place of Kings. Before each oaken stall! glimmered the waxen taper that burns | tive | (mh? Waiting crowds, who had taken |: | the a when Knights of the Garter worship there. Above thetr heads, resting upon the arved sahbers of the stalls were the special ‘nelgenia of each knight..while hanging -over ihis were the motionless banners bearing the strange devices of the members of this most powerful order. On cach side of the chancel flamed two rows of candles. In somber contrast with these rowe of Nghts and color. gat the long line of princesses and ladies tn waiting, making q foreground of deepest: black. On burned, 1d with! rh p . F ‘, oie Vd , » rade 2 x . epee ee bo) Sa a si we ¥ aim Ln a be. elles Tate > ign ee Wiles: % CBR te e a two tapers ; : From the courtvard came the sounds of sharp commands as the troops became attention or were. shifted to some better position. Two o'clock came and_the congregation was coughing uneasily. The iong Wail war Lecoming trying. At 2:15 o'clock Sir Walter Parrott, at the organ, commenced playing Mendelssohn's march in E minor from th» “Sone Without Words.’ The castle clocks struck the haif hour and the otgan ceased, Quietiy; with no heraldy. the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Winchester and the Dean of Windsor walked from the vestry down to a chancel. The nobles rose oe their feet and remained standing. Behind the bishep came the cho'r. he sound of the guns saluting was heard ay hs gee , ‘ . a =. 4 e [ee ere, pe ee ‘ re ee , pe > eee, ee ici 4 ia ilar i aE. | . , CANCHUOTS—Sitercay at 0:45 @ m . Mere Harrigt Newstead ate ‘ts net Margaret! . to Ueivary * vited ge Sibi tincas aaees EIDNER—On Santrdes. Feo. 3. at S20 @. Ms) a a . after ‘neering fitteewe, Menry Letdner, be- *Statihta Letdner «nee Koemls- fatoee of Walter, Eateltia aad “lead avenury, t wore Copy Kiciatives and frietda tn- me aUTTON—Saterday, Feb. 2. at Sp. m., Mew. Baits Mutiou, beloved mother of Mire. Beliie Grete street and Mrs. Mary Ferber, eced 77 year. Puvetal Pandey. Feb. 2. at 2p a, from fee ideare, BBG) Bevt! avente, cuvingion and Leategtow papers please Copp. DEATHS. | hols, alsier of Mre. ¢ froin residence. 2p. m@. = Funeral Monday at loved one ei COWLISHAW — Esther Cowlishaw, widow of Joreph mil a : Cowllehaw and nether of Wilttggw . and Mich- ard ¢. Cowlishaw, Wednesda’, Jan $0. aged taneral will teke piace Tursias, 1:30 p. m-. i Matron eas | take rily fesidence, 2028 Marth Market Poocral from A. Krow's undertaking rouns, hice tries. to attend, Tenth and Cliaton streets, Monday, Keb. 4 ak | etreet. 1 a. m 5 "4% ii} LEARNING. kraeme) Preddle Letduer oo U. W., will be held at Ball, ST Che avenue. Feb, 4, at 1:30 p @., 1% ake e menta for the fomeral of cur let» Bre iavited Ya gatuedas. Yeb. 2 at 4 P. m.. of HHisees, Ciante Leareteg, bee lew oul ee 5 é COLLANS—Miehael Collins, beloved hashend of] lineoties ' | Catherine Collins and father of Mrs. pp. pone me of Howry and Caroline and . eS cam? * | Oy HE hae 2 -s — cade eT sy cao st “ ay 323 2 72 pl ne ; Sh § be ee: a i Aes A 2°KreciAl. moel me af Mechanics’ Lodge, 374, Ay F: cat di, 5 ry
Page 11
Oe . ae. te A ARE oe er ty oe Rei. 4 te elie - Prinee Art ‘dresses SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOU IS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1901 ASPIRANTS FUR CITY OFFICES - ——— Plenty of Democrats Prepar- ed for Nomination. NO LACK OF CANDIDATES CONTESTING DELEGATIONS MANY OF THE WARDS. IN Mass Meetings in All of the Wards Will Begin Tomorrow Night and Continue During This Week. With the Democratic primaries and con- vention but little more than a week oft, there is a scurr) ing :round among the can- didates for municipal offices. Up to the present the mayorality fight has overshad- owed all else, but there are indications that the balance of the ticket will receive close attention this week. “Last fall we had difficulty in getting men to run for office,’’ declared a Democratic politician last night. ‘‘This spring the dit- ficulty is all the other way. There is abund- ance of good timber, and the task of com- pleting the ticket, even after the mayor is nominated, will be no easy one. en eiance ae ag list of probable and. pos- candidates for the varix« - Satine thie sina arious offices sus For Mayvur— Rolla Wells. Zach Ww. ward A. Noonan. Collectoér-—-Willlam Druhe. L. F. wt a est jaa y B. O'Meara. omptroller ; / Pr tov a lis, T. R. Ballard. Treasurer—Q. ’. Garrels. President Board of Sssesocte—Lon Jones, John J O'Brien. Martin 8. Brans.an President B. P. I. “William Atkins, reimann, C. H. padlic President of City ¢ Youncil—Edwin Harrison, Given Campbell. City Marshal—Hugh T. Pattison, Martin wanes gimenc Couran. nspector o eizhts ant — 4 ay a ag er Psa ll nd Measures—Andy Haley, City Registrar—P. R. Fitzgibbon. Members City Council—J. L. Hornsby, E. S. But- ler, Joseph Spiegelhalter, Malcolm Macbeth, «u- gust Priesterbach. Tinker, Ed- liammer, How- Charles Var- John Stuessel, A conference was held Saturday. after- noon between Harry B. Hawes and Gen- eral Manager Thomas M. Jenkins of the Suburban Railway looking to the with- urawal of the extra Wells delegation filed: by employes of the road in Mr. Hawes’ ward, the Twenty-fifth. At the conclusion of the conference it was stated that the outlook was encouraging for the restora- tion of harmony among the Wells men in the ward. The name of Mr. Hawes ap- peared upon both the regular Wells dele- ation and that filed by ‘‘Doc’’ Reden, a uburban Railway inspector. Candidates have four Gays in which to withdraw or amend delegations. In the Twenty- eighth ward a Noonan delegation was filed by George W. Jenkins, a cousin of the street railway manager One of the Twenty-fourth ward delega- tions is also said to have been ‘filed in the interest of Mr. Jenkins, whose road hit - has taken but little active part In li- tics, . In the Eighteenth ward a meeting of all the precinct committeemen decided to choose delegates to the city circulation of petitions, as heretofore. A resolution was also passed declaring it to] be the sense of the meeting that or federal employe should serve upon the | delegation. William H. Hahn, city central committeeman, presided at the meeting, which was held at Social Turner Hall. announces that he will ‘“‘take the stump” in the interest of his canvass for mayor on Monday night, speaking every night thereafter in the va- rious wards until the primaries. His cam- Ex-Mayor Noonan convention by | means of a mass meeting, instead of by the | no city paign will close next Saturday-night with a meeting at the Arcade, in the Twenty- eighth ward. A Wells meeting will be held Monday night at St. Stanislaus Hall, on Twentieth street, between Cass avenue and O’'Fal- lon. The speakers will be Col. John I. Martin, Thomas L. Anderson and Harry B. Hawes. 1 be held at Lightstone's A Tinker mass meeting w o'clock this afternoon a nd wn enth and Franklin gavenue. Zach é Dr. F. X. Carrofl, Charles F. Kelly and Neauae R. Tate will speak. FINAL JOURNEY OF OF MOTHER OF KINGS. CONTINU ED FRO} M PAGE 10. the altar and the Queen and princesses ; hav- ing. passed to their positions in the Queen's gailery, overlooking the altar, the services proceeded. The archbishop stood at the altar steps, directly before the coffin. On ‘his left. was the Bishop of Winchester, clad in scarlet robes, who read the regular lesson for the ead. The Duke of Cambridge had to be helped to a stall, being unable to stand any long- er. As the benediction was pronounced King and all present bent their h: An impressive feature was the King of | Arms’ pronouncement of the titles of the deceased. Standing before the altar he went through the old formula, ending up with'| “God Save the. King,.’ de livere d so forceful- ly and dramatically that his hearers start ed at the realization of the change of re- gime which had so suddenly come about. At 4 o'clock the service was over. The archbishop of Canterbury bowed his head on the aitar and prayed, and the kings and princes passed to the left of the altar, leaving the coffin and passing into the cas- tle, PORTSMOUTH TO LONDON. Pathetic Scenes Attend the Placing of 8 Body on the Train. PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 2.—Before 9 o'clock the | ads low. Cc hurch, ‘solemn pageant in London. this morning the remains of the Queen were taken from the. royal yacht Alberta to a special carriage and conveyed to the King's train, which started for London at 8:53 a. m., amidst the boom of the guns from the forts. The scene was pathetic and impos- ing. The King, accompanied by Queen exandra and some princesses, the night on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, proceeded to the royal yacht Alberta in a steamer launch. King Edward boarded the yacht at 8:45, five minutes after Emperor William had teamed alongside the Alberta from the ohenzollern. The guard of honor on the jetty consisted of several hundred marines and blue jack- ets. The commanders of the warships which took part in yesterday's pageant had already from the yacht to the rallroad station. There was a short service on the yacht re the body ‘was removed, onnaught, the Crown Prince of Germany, hur of C onnaught, Prince Henry Prussia, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and . of | Gotha nd Princess Henry of Battenberg being present. The only mourning visible was in the of the princesses, The firing minute guns marked the passage of the coffin to the draped railroad station, which it waa borne shoulder-high by petty officers of the royal yachts, proceeded by a clergyman. Immediately behind the coffin were car- ried the crown, globe, standard and a few wreaths, Edward, Emperor William, the Duke 'full uniform, ithe otherwise Al- thigh diplomatic who passed | ithe hilt of his sword. ies | SJan ambassador, assembled under the covered way leading | the Duke of | | members of or) to | ‘Iuslin Underwear. After-stock-taking bargains. 50c Ladies’ Knit Petticoats, solid color, fancy stripe border. 25c Children’s fleece-lined woven Sleep- ing Drawers, with feet, ages 2 to 8 years, $1.00—Big lot of Ladies’ White Petti- coats, ‘“‘slightly soiled,’’ umbrella shape, trimmed with three rows of insertion and edge of lace; reduced from $1.48. Special. The New Sleeve. An assortment of NEW LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in the latest fash- ions and fabrics, in both white and \ colored materials, r on exhibition ‘(in Ladies’ Underwe Dept.) Especially Selected Items from Our Great Jananned Dust ka eee ee eww een eee eereereeeeereeeee *eeeeveeeaeeeee eee 10-Quart Japanned Chamber Pail Sealant Japanned Tea and Coffee and Spice Canisters..........-+++: peSecece Well-Made ccatne Broom Mrs. Potts’ Nickel-Plated Irons, 3 in a vet, with handle and stand, set Well-Made 5-Foot Hardwood Step- Ladder 10-Inch Turkey Feather Duster Largest Size Galvanized Wash PN ne aude tans ehebee aes seet od Largest Size Fiber Water Household Dept. oc 18¢ Yay “7/SSOURTS GREATEST STORE. february Announcement.... Sounds theKeynote for Spring of (901 & Tailor-[lade Suits. - all the new Spring materials, such as ges, Broadcloths, Venetians, Homespuns, Oatorts, Plain, Pebble and Basket Weave Cheviots—in all the latest shades, red, tan, castor, black, royal, navy, brown, cadet, Oxford and light gray—in all the new ene, stvles, Eton, Bolero and Blouse ef- fects, both plain and trimmed; mostly all are silk lined oT ae range from $100 down Flannel wie This great stock has been marked down to less than actual cost. Fine French and Botany Flannel Waists, in all colors and sizes—over 100 different and distinct styles —plain, silk and satin trimmed, corded and rae $3.00 Flannel Waists reduced to....9%e $5.00 Flannel Waists reduced to. .#2.08 $6.00 Flannel Waists reduced to.. $3.88 Wash Wrappers. All Flannelette and Eiderdown Wrappers reduced about one-half—good patterns and colorings, inside vest linings, plain and flounce skirt; all are neatly trimmed— 1.25 Flannelette W rappers for....6Ve $1.75 Flannelette Wrappers for....98e 2.75 Flannelette Wrappers for. $1. 40 Final Clearing Sale of all Winter Garments. Ladies’ Winter Coats, Including Short Jackets, Automobile Box Coats, Raglans, Ulsters, Velvet and Fur Coats, all are silk or satin lined, many reduced to one-third former prices— $4.00 Winter Coats 81.98 for........ $5.00 Winter Coats $7.50 Winter Coats $10.00 Winter Coats $13.50 Winter Coats .$16.50 Winter Coats $18.75 Winter Coats ..$22.50 Winter Coats $25. OO Winter Coats These are honest, bona fide reductions— original tickets having been left on gar- ments. $7.50 for $10.00 for #12.00 for A grand variety of advance Spring Styles is now being showzx— new Tailor-made Suits, Silk Waists, Jackets, Dress Skirts, Raglans, Golf Skirts, Children’s and Misses’ Suits and Coats. New Spring Styles Sketched at Barr's. Girls’ Tailor-llade Suits. 6 to 14 Years. Girls’ 2-piece Suits, consisting of rcefer and skirt-——reefer is made with fly front and half box back—matrrials are coverts., serges and cheviots; colors, pavy bine, red, brown and cadet blue—some plain. others trimmed with braid and tailor-stitched— coats are sijk lined, skirts percaline lined and have d hem—to be cleared as fol- lows: $10.00 Girls £11.50 Girls’ $12.50 Girls’ $13.50 Girls’ Suits reduced to. .84,.00 Suits reduced to. .®5.00 Suits reduced to. . 85.75 Suits reduced to.. 86.00 New Dress Skirts. New Spring Dress Skirts, made in 5 and 7 gore flare styles, of fine black cheviot p T- fect fitting, beautifully WUD. oo cadoceptasetdsBhedccutdasces $5.00 Twill Black Pethle Cheviot Skirts, beautiful flare effect New Golf Skirts. Brandnew Golf Skirts, 4n fine black, blu», Oxford and brown material—in the latest flare and flounce effects— Prices, $13.50, $10, $7.50 and....b0- 00 Giris’ Box Coats and Long Cloaks. 4to14 Years. A well-assorted stock of fine Winter” Ga-- ments, in all materials, styles ahd colonw— all reduced— $i. 50 Girls’ Cloaks reduced to. .85.00 $12.50 Girls’ Cloaks reduced to.. 87.50 $15. 00 Girls’ Cloaks reduced to $10.00 Fur Department. All Furs reduced—Collarettes, Storm Col- lars, Boas, Scarfs, Sets, Muffs, Jackets and Capes— 81.908 for.............$4.00 Furs $2.98 for....... R23.08 for 85.00 for . 810.00 for.... -$18.00 Furs 815.00 Genet 22.50 Furs S2ZO.00 for. cccccceces $20.00 Furs $25.00 for........0-. $35.00 Furs $37.50 for $55.00 Furs Housekeepers’ Steel Dover Ese Beater.. ee teeter eeeteceeeeee Children’s Daaee Lunch 6-Foot Valley Clothes Bar Bell's Star Cleaner, for cleaning and polishing, cake Well-Made Wire Carpet and Rug Bissel’s Carpet Sweeper, pent: 2 the world, Cyco bearing...... Silvers’ Potato and Fruit Press “vee eee ee eeeneneruneeneer eee aeee e®*e®eeeeaeee eee? 13-inch Hardwood Mixing Bowl Elegtro-Sillicon, for gold and silver- plated ware, 10-inch deep Tin Pie WO, 5 ccc cena isebddte CCHF Se ee ete eee eee ete eee Extraordinary Sargains. eeeeeteeeese PN, | cco d. suk wbebausownae osbbeeeuseces bought, at i ie i ce Nr ven BIG BASEMENT For Monday—Big Sale of “Pecorated Toilet. Sets. ..J¢ We will place on sale Monday morning 2000 Beautiful! Deco- rated Toilet Sets, which we re- cently purchased from a large pottery at o0c on the dollar. They will be sold as they were One-Half Price. Go-Cart, wood body, BARGAI Baby Sleeping Coaches AND GO-CARTS. straight stick foot rest, rubber-tire wheels......... sessateeese BO*DO Reed body, foot rest, asol, rubber tires parasol Sleeping tires, Bleeping Coach, With cushions and rest, gear enameled any removable upholstery reed body, reclining back, slide foot rest, rubber tire wheels, patent brake Reed body, cane seat, reclining back, with adjustable isteel” wheels, rubber tires, par- upholstered, any color..... nse cndegatesees Sleeping Coach (the very latest style), reclining back, shifting dash, reed body, steel wheels, $9.30 _... $d. 10 60. 79 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeere eee Coach, reed body, adjustable back and foot color, rubber $9.50 with top roll, reclining back and dash, steel gear enameled any color, cordu- satin parasol roy or silk damask upholstery, $11.85 iy e®eeaeeeeeeeeeeeere Add to the attraction of New Goods the fascinating Bargains of After Stock-Taking and you have a combination that will be irresistible. Seems a little early to talk about Spring, but “the goods are here and so novel and handsome that we offer them to you at once. Cloak and Suit Department. — New Books. Just received, just, published, “The Darlingtons,” by Elmore Elliott. “A Xear of Life,” by Willam Samuel “Sleeping Beauty and Other Prose -_ Fancies,” by Richard Le Galtienne. Herod,” a tragedy in three acts, Stephen Phillips, author of “Paolo Francesca. ‘An English Woman's Love Letters,” ‘authorized edition: cloth binding, 2c. L. Aiglon-the Romance,” cloth binding, | “LL. Aigion.’ Maud Adams Edition, $s. 0; cloth, 18s. in French. Paper, Valentines From Ic to $2 ote Aigion.’ New and ingenious devices are sh this year as expressions of FB ye friendship. “A Passport Through Cus pid’s Realm” gotten up to port. Another, in the sha nounces itself as rasa * upiats Store.” “Cupid's Cable Message” another that is amusing. Then there are dainty water colors that can be hung on the wall after they have served their purpose as Love's reminders. Daintily bound books—‘‘The Chap Rec- ord, ’" Whitcomb Riley’s ‘‘Love Lyrics,” ‘The Girl's Record— Cha s I've Met,” and “In Cupid's Court.” These little volumes are exquisitely bound in white, with Cupids and hearts scattered over the covers. Then there are hundreds of cute little valentinés that are artis- tic, pretty and cheap. imitate a pase- “tag,” exactly Love ie Cleaning-Up Sale Glassware. Prices Are Less Than Pactery Cost. Imitation Cut Glass Cracker Jars.’ oe prism pattern—price tion Cut Glass Jelly Stands, sm pattern—price ........ pee et Imitation Cut Glass Vases for ilong- stemmed roses and chrysanthemums, Raleigh pattern— $1 00 DEROE. 0 ccasécestccdchtes : Glass Spice Jars, with screw wee six 25¢ in set—price,. set imitation Cut Glass Rose Bowls, Plain Blown Claret Glasses, with 86c twisted stem—price, per dozen.. Imitation Cut Glass Table en 75e Raleigh pattern—price, per dozen....« Imitation Cut Glass Egg Cups, with $1 00 foot, prism pattern—price, per doz. ‘ seeeeeee Imi pr *eeeeee Admiral Sir Nowell Salmon, King Ed- ward, Queen Alexandra, Emperor William ana the other members of the royal family took their seats and the train moved off for London. At v "ictoria Station the procession through London began. TRIBUTE PAID AT WASHINGTON. President McKinley and Cabinet At tend Victoria Funeral Services. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—In the presence of a distinguished assemblage, including the President of the United States, and his en-, tire cabinet, impressive tribute today was| rendered to England's dead queen. The jp gerameny occurred at St. John’s Episcopal | beginning at 11 o’clock this morn-| ing, and was distinctly official in character. The British ambassador, Lord Pauncefote, had been directed by the London foreign | office to bestow this last mark of respect to the dead sovereign, and the time was chosen so as to correspond exactly with the The quaint old church where the services were held was taxed to its utmost capacity 'with a great crowd eager to gain admission. Within the sanctuary were great masses ol fiowers with tA4ll paims and potted plants, and purple badges of mourning, purple be- | ing the predeminant color of mourning, in- stead of somber black, in accordance with | the precedent established in London. President McKinley and members of we ot cabinet arrived shortly before 11 o'clock and were escorted to seats on the right of the church, immediately fronting the chali- cel. With the President sat Secretaries Hay, Gage and Root, son, Attorney-General Griggs and muaster-General Smith. Chief Justice Fuller and justices of the United States Court occupied pews immediately the presidential party, while to the associate Supreme the right | were arranged senators and members of the the rye, including Senate, Mr. House of Representatives, presiding officer of the and Speaker Henderson. “he presence of the diplomatic corps, in lent a touch of brillianey to sombre surroundings. ord was in the full uniform of his office, with a black band ubout his left arm, and a knot of crepe on Hle was accompanied and the wHon. Miss- by the many mem- staff, including Pauncefote Pauncefote Pauncefote, and bers of the embassy tenant-Colonel Kitson, let uniform of the British officials crepe about the left arm. The British embassy officials occupied seats fronting the chancel, to the left of the president. Across the aisle sat French ambassador, M. Cambon, the Rus- Count Cassini, the Ger- man ambassdor, Dr. Von Holloben, Italian ambassador, Baron Fava, and the Mexican ambassador, Senor Aspiroz, ecch tn full uniform of ambassadorial rank. Back | of them were ranged the ministers of va- rious countrieg, including Duke d’Arcos, the Spanish minis er, the Turkish minister and his suite, * and by Lady Each of the royal navy. band wore a heavy his staff. Half way back sat Lieutenant-Genera] Miles and Admfral Dew- ey, accompanied by their large staffs, wear- ing uniforms. many admirals, generais and officers of lesser rank. An added military aspect to the occasion was given by the presence of army and navy officers in full uniform, acting as ushers. At ll o'clock the eoft strains of the organ | and the distant sound of the processional hymn floated through the edifice, and with | measured tread the white-robed cholr boys entered the sanctuary singing “For All Thy Saints." Followin — came the many church officials ta t in the cere- pony, | includie Bisho 0p en z. += ee The ashin Ale Ses Maa se | sive | Paul’ s Westminster Abbey 'of every 1 U nited | ing St. 5 |; monees mustered in canine | Everywhere while back of them | were Secretaries Long, Hitchcock and Wil- |; Post: | back ot | L_jeu- , & in the brillfant scar- ,; of | the | the | the Chinese minister and | Back of them were ranged | and Rev. Ernest Church of the Epiphany, bishop. M. Padock, acting chaplain to the The service was that of the Engiand for the buriai of the dead. lesson, taken from 1 Corinthians, read by Dr. McKay-Smith, and Dr. Pad: dock led in the intoning of the prayers. At the conclusion of the praye rs, Bishop Sat- terlee stepped forward to the chancel rail, was and in impressive tones delivered an elo- | quent pemey ric on Victoria. Dr. McKim read the burial ritual of the Seihonal Church} and Bishop Satterlee pronounced the benediction. Then, the choisters moved from the sanctuary ing the recessional hymn, the President and his party, and the distinguished assemblage quietly withdrew, and the impressive trib- ute to England's deceased Queen was at an end. | ‘NEARLY ALL THE WORLD MOURNS. Capitals of Other Nations Show Marks of Respect for the Dead. LONDON, Feb. 2.—Simultaneously with the funeral ceremonies at Windsor impres- memorial services were held at St. and churches throughout as denomination Kingdom. The resentatives of the — of all kinds attended the cathedral. At Westminster Abbey and the adjoin- Maregaret’s Church peers and com- large numbers. ‘able dispatches from all parts of the gave details of similar observances. there was a suspension of | business. At Lisbon the day was one of national mourning and throughout Portugal flags were haif-masted, the ships and forts fir- ing guns . 15-minute intervals. Tonight a ‘salute of 21 guns will be fired and the the- aters will . closed. Memorial services were held in many ltowns of the German empire. The ices at Hamburg were attended by ‘Empress Of Germany, the hereditary Princess of Saxe-Meiningen, the Crown Princess of Greece and Princess Frederick of Hesse. In Paris flags draped with crepe floated from the Elysee and all public bulldi: igs English place of business was t 11 oclock the official services ¢ *hure hin the Rue d'Aguessau were held in the exact form of the services at St. Paul's in London. There was a dis\n- guished attendance. In Dublin the lord mayor and 13 corporation, robed, with the judges notable persons, went to St. Cathedral. This building and ‘most | “Sratantant churches were draped with purple edged with gold. At Leeds the street railway men held & imidnight meeting today. as they had been required to do. : An imposing Service was | burgh, im-St. Giles’ Cathedral. The late Queen's retainers at Balmoral and the people of the countryside generally j tolled through the snowbound roads. to 4 service held at Crathie Parish Church, which was attended by the Queen when | staying at Balmoral. | ST. PETERSBURG. Feb services were held in the } niglis sh churches _this morning. The Czar and Czarina and a distinguished company attended the serv- ices held in the English American church. COPENHAGEN. Feb. °—King Christian IX. with all the other members of the roy- ial family, the members of the cabinet and diplomatists, attended the services held to- day in memory of the Queen. BRUSSELS. Feb. 2.—The services § in memory of the Queen held in the Church of the Resurrection today were im ve and the attendance was large. ' other i rick’s ,of the ' -Memorita}l = Church of | The | sing- | the of the | and | P ate- and declared not to work | held at Edin-| 'or of Queen Victoria were held at Menton, | Marseilles, Pau, Pordeaux, Nice and many other places in France. HALIFAX, Feb. 2.—All over Canada to- 'day there were demonstrations of mourning for Queen Victoria. At Ottawa the head- quarters of the civil government services ' were held, attended by the governor-gener- al, the officials and representatives of the | people. In every city buildings were draped in mourning. BOMBAY, The mourning ‘here was universal. The stores and banks were | closed and trains and street railways work- ed on Sunday schedule. CAPETOWN, Feb. 2.—The city was draped today with mourning and from early morning streams of people placed wreaths at the foot of the Queen's statue in Parlia- ment House garden, Feb. 2.— ADELAIDE, South Australia, Feb. 2.— Dispatches received here show that busi- ness was entirely suspended throughout the colony today. Train traffic ceased simul- taneously for ten minutes. HONG KONG, today at the cathedral. Feb. 2.—Services were held the governor and lord mayor and corporation and rep- | city guilds and public | fo the germs means health to humanity. m@ The germs which # cause Catarrh and Bronchitisand the Grip prepare the way for those which cause Pneu- monia and Con- sumption. Dr. Geo. Leininger’s Formaldehyde Inhaler killa all these germs even when they have lodged and begun thelr work in the decp-seat- ed air passages of the lungs themselves. Geo. T. Hawley, M. D., Professor of Lung and Throat Diseases, Chicago Clinical School the largest Clinical School In the world, says, in writing to Dr. Geo. Leininger: ‘*| have been using your Formaldehyde Inhaler for Catarrh, Asthme, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and other Nose and Throat and Lung diseases. | have found it superior te any remedy so far discevered."’ Penne Fie GRO Eaixtvokn Ghkmical 00. Chicago, Booklet mailed [ DR. CEO. LEININOER’S For-mal-de-hyde KIDNEY TAGLETS Sei ret Sr al Nts aan TREN BARS Panis, a 3s, Satieiateh eorgams pe be ER PPT A EE ‘his body | city, council, the government officials and the British and foreign military and naval of- ficers attending. BRIDGETON, Island of Barbados, Feb. 2.—Simultaneous memorial services were held today throughout the West Indies. 2?—Two services were held in the cathedral here today. The first was attended by the British and foreign military and naval officers and at the sec- ond the civilians and all the consuls were present. CRONBERG, Feb. 2.—Empress Augusta Victoria paid a visit of two hours to +) press Frederick this afternoon, the time | ing coincident with that of the funeral ser- vices at Windsor. ——- A MURDER MYSTERY THAT OF HAYWOOD BYNUM MAY BE CLEARED UP. SHANGHAI, Feb. HE WAS IN 1893 ° Arrests Made Which May Clear Up a Bloody Affair of Seven Years Ago. MURDERED TUSCUMBIA, Ala., Feb. 2.—The mystery surrounding the death of Haywood Byn- um of Scottsboro, thrown into Spring creek, up and it is thought his murderers will soon | be in the hands of the law, if such is not ' (to where the | | | | ; ' | ‘already the case. of the dead man's watch | The discovery in a Georgia town last week has been fol- lowed, it appears, with success. Scottsboro, father of young Haywood, several days recently watch was found, spent who was murdered and this | in September, 1893, ts rapidly clearing | Shertit | Gassaway of this city and R. H. Bynum of | in the town referred | the num- | ber of which corresponded with the waten | worn by young Bynum when he left home, | ‘and which was promptly identified by R. H. Bynum. Yesterday a man in charge of a private detective was turned over to the sherilf here and placed tn jail, He was arrested in Georgia, and before coming to Ala- bama told the officer that he was not gullity |of the murder of Bynum, but knew the par- ties who committed the crime, and. could locate them. The sheriff, detective and their | prisoner left for Rock Creek, a remote goun- try village in the mountains, ® miles th- west of Tuscumbia, early yesterday niorn- | ing. and today returned with two white men, Will and Baby Henderson. Jim Strickland, a negro. who kept a restaurant in this city at the time of the tragedy, and who saw Young Bynum in company with two men whom he supposed to be tramps, ance of Bynum, and who saw ong nese | this bes ab ven an hn his restaurant, is still livi ce, and has often said he woul identify the strangers if ever gpportunl'y. As soon as the sheri : ' ; The moderatety straight front R & G No, 397 was and fs the corset of cc mfort with the essence of style. It is straight enough for the prevailing vogue and curved enough to conform to healthful anatomical! lines. Every R & G Corset ts sold with the understanding that it must give satisfaction to the wearer or the dealer will supply a new one free of cost. More than eleven thousand dealers now sell R &.G Corsets, and every dealer will get them for you if you ask him. There are seventy styles and popular 397, ‘izes—your style and size among them. 197 and Empire, we make real straight front corsets to retail at from $1.00 to $2.50. In addition to the R & G CORSET COMPANY, 363 BROADWAY, designated Will Henderson, one of the men ree Was posi- A strange feature of the case has just brought from Rock tive as to his tdentity. come to light. At the time of the murder a n named Atkinson, who was in jall c committing an assault the night of the disappear- boa stone Soo remarked at if ever he he oo ne My to ca 5 num and pee ——- Lt was aan aoe lusively a NEW YORK. on ape a 2 M.D, Bw is, as its name implies, ~ 15c. ” % af, - d © ella Yuin Rite. he eye 5 , siesta hee ee ee
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. _~ _ SUNDAY MORNING-.ST. LOUIS. POST-DISP ATCH—FEBRUARY 3, Asal. BIG POLICEMEN OF TWO CITIESIFINN fA YEANICT “VY, MH OF NOT GUILTY Ge & Mrs, Gwilliam and Her Pu-' s CHAT TT) —_——_—_—__—_@—_o__@ © @-@ —o— o-oo o_o , Louis policeman beaten at every point. Martini weighs 317 pounds and he is 6 feet 3 inches tall. The St. Louis policeman weighs 29 pounds and lacks half an inch of being as tall as the Chicagoan. Martini is engaged in discovering siot |machines in the Windy City and it is said he possesses prodigious strength. He is said to be active, despite his bulk, and he is one of the most popular of Chicago’s bluecoats. SAAREREREEEEER ARR REREAD B DDD SHAME BROKE FATHER’S HEART Death of Hugh Kerr, Whose Son Was Convicted of Paterson Mill Girl’s Murder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | PATERSON, N. J., Feb. 3.—Hugh Kerr, | father of George J. Kerr, one of the four | men who began their terms in the state | prison vesterday for the murder of Jerinie | Bosschieter, died this afternoon of a broken |heart. He did not Know that his son had | been sentenced, as he had been in a dying | condition since Sunday last. con- | | | | Special Invitations ‘Sent to the Favor- ite of King Edward. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Feb. 3.—Mrs. George Keppel, to whom King Edward Prince of Wales) in the past few months paid such marked attention, had a specially promi- nent place reserved for her yesterday at the exclusive ceremony in St. George’s Chapel, Windsor, to which, with the ex- ception of royalties, ministers, diplomatists and Knights of the Garter, no one was ad- mitted. It is also said she received an in- vitation from Queen Alexandra, who sent her at the same time a charming letter.' ‘=! (NOTE—See Magazine section of this number of (as the Post-Dispatch for sketch and picture of Mrs. Keppel.) ht el =. . en rie Cured How the Frigttful Tension of Stricture is Instantly Relleved, / Startling Record of Gran-Solvent. Dissolves Stricture like snow beneath the sun, reduces ENLARGED e@ PROSTATE, contracts and strengthens the Semiaal Ducts, forever stopping DRAINS AND. EMISSIONS....................e No Drugs to.Ruin the Stomach, But a Direct, Local and Positive Applicatign to the Entire Urethral Tract. GRAN-SOLVENT IS NOT © tah Showing the diameter o1 the St. James Cr ation, earal upon retiring at night, slip into pori the first application, HEY ARE PReKPARED IN VARIOUS LENG £4 TO SUIT THE PATIE » slightest effort, requiring three hour onc act like a mild ¢ ectric current, invigorating ard imparting vim and suap to the entire body. A LIQUID. ayons, containing the solvent tion without t nl5 Days It is prepared in the form of Orayons or Pencils, smooth and flexible, and s0 narrow as to pass the closest Stricture, ‘‘Gran- So.vent” or tonic «“Civinine,” or both in combin- NT’S CONDITION, are inse .od into the crethrat to diss lve, are whol y soluble The curative effect is felt The, Great Virtue in the [letod of Application Is its direct and positive action. dissolving by the heat and secretions of the body in far mass root and branch, tozether with No vile, drastic drugs to ruin the stomach and digestive evstem, time to penetrate and dissolve Stricture, dislodging the granu- sufficient false membrane which is the three hours, upon wh The Crayons are inserted upon retiring at nigat, ich it forms, thoroughly medicating the PROSTATE GLAND, reducing Enlargement and contracting the Seminal Fjaculatory Ducts, Drains and Losses, forever stopping curing while von. sleep, without pain or inconvenicnee, IN FIFTEEN DAYS. The alterative a nd antiseptic action of **Gran-Solvent”’ Gonococei and the germs that infest the Bladder and Prostate Gland. During the past year thousands of weak, strictured, asserts itself in destroyin’ wasting wrecks were cured— a vast army born again to begin life anew with fresh vigor, full of strength and the consciousness of rest become. From time immemorial, cutting and dilating have filled up the brutal, fruitlexs record of treatment in Stricture, and vet there has never been ONE CURE by such The eagerness with which medical men are applying for the Solvent OVER S00 LEADING savage methods. 1s an PHYSICTANS knife and are employing Gran-Solvent in their practice as a humane only temporary, and no mechanical device ctreulation. There is no question that you feel like you look; despondent, weak, nervous and despeir. ing. Your sleep is disturbed with uaplessant dreams and you awake tired aad w:th your mind filled with evil iorebodings. You know NOW LISTEN! ene drop of internal medicine that you did or will put into your stomach will ~P Because your ailmen is stomach, or liver, or kidoeyvs, but thral cane. li is a local - disease, icoal treatment. is direct, positive ~—Ouar physicians “ EXAMINATION are ever ready i : ‘and anxtous to ; matiy examine ever su@erer an 4 ebim information and advice FREE oe ‘ALL CMARGE. oved manho:d. pon confession of their error in the past. in the United States and Canada have nd unfailing agent. Varicocele. Varicocele is an accumulation of sluggish blood in the veins of the secrotum, due solely to imperfect circulation, and has its origin in Operations in this diseas liscovered has cured a and r wele disappears and the sluggish accumulation is a diseased ‘and torpid Prostate Gland vet Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate Vari rr piaced by pure, in single Case. althy . red blood. Space will not permit a complete description of treatment in urethral dizeaces Every Prostatitis and S ry inal Weak j:ess. should 7 St. James B} g., (ineinnati, human system write ~ Free Treatise Coupon _ Under the influence of this sovereign solvent Strict- ure is dissolved and dislodged in 15 days, no matter how old, tough or calloused it has suiferer from Stricture and its offsp ing, to Ohio, for their wonderful illustrated work, show- involved in uretitral v¥-apped in plain package, prepaid abandoned the a © etor «& heal hy ied Showing Strictsre Graaules dis- solved oa the eighih night. rR the the incomparable St. James the St. James Assoctati n ailments, which they Cut out this coupon and mail it t Sf. James’ Association, with your name and aa- dress plainly written, whin they will s nd you a copy of their exhaustive treatise, accurately illustrated in half tone, showing the parts of the male system involved in Urethral Ailm nta. ST. JAMS ASSOCIATION, *7E72ATER PERS Please stni to m: a copy of yous Com let: [ilustrate! Work upon th: Male Sexual Sys- tem, secure’y sealed, preprid, FREE of ALL CHARGES, 1 7 St. James Block, | Cinmtn whe ae We: agi ieee: ORs Oa? nota ke ie | | RIGHT OF TEACHERS TO INFLICT | PUNISHMENT. | Mrs. Clotfelter Served the Subpenas on | Her Own Witnesses, but the Case Was Decided Against Her. By unanimous verdict, given without leavy- ing their seats, the jurymen in the case of | the state against Miss Laura Gwilliam, a teacher in the Illinois City School of East | St. Louis, rendered a verdict of “not gulilty’’ at 6:45 o'clock Saturday evening. | The verdict also released from custody Walter Bader, Nettie Baugh, Louise Wig- ginton, Ambrose Johnson, Nellie Peck, Em- met Malone, Willie Heins, Clara Dumfort, Lola Burkmeyer, Rebecca Caughlin and Lemuel Giles, pupils in Miss Gwilliam’s room, who were made co-defendants with her on a charge of assaulting 17-year-old Virginia Clotfeiter, another pupil. Forty teachers in the ubite schools of the city, and as many of their friends. re- celved the verdict with a cheer that mani- fested the intense interest they felt in the case. From 9 o'clock in the morning they | had waited in the court room and corridors of the City Hall for the issue of the most | widely discussed cave in the schoo! history | of Southern Illinois. From their stand- | point the trial] decided, so far as East! St. Louis is concerned, the right of a teacher to administer corporal punishment | when deemed necessary. In arguing the case before the jury At- | torney Alexander Flannigan directed his | attention to this point and made a plea for the upholding of discipline in the schools. | rhe cause was tried before Justice P. H. McKane in the auditorium of the City Court, his office opposite being too small! to hold one-half of the witnesses, forty-nine of whom were present. The whole forenoon paring for trial. Mrs. Ella Clotfelier, mother of the prin- cipal witness for the prosecution, left the courtroom at 9 o'clock and tramped for al- most two hours through the heavy snow- storm to serve subpenas on witnesses in her daughter's behalf, who had not been Summoned by the offleers of the court. Then she took the witness stand and tes- tifled that on Jan. 8 her child had been flogged twice for being tardy, and in addi- tion had been set upon, abused and beaten by the boys and girls mentioned, with the consent of their teacher. _Other witnesses for the prosecution were: Virginia Clotfelter, the ll-year-old plain- tiff; Nettie Baugh, one of the defendants: Mrs. Nora Karesek and Mrs. Joseph Hari- pan, neighbors and Bessie Stone a, school- mate. Their testimony, in the main; sustained | that of Mrs. Clotfeiter, but was less em- | phatic. The apron which Virginia had worn on | the day in question was submitted in evi- dence. it was torn in a number of places and stained with mud. The complaint that Virginia had received a severe bruise in her side at the hands of her alleged assailants was disproved, it be- ing shown that the injury resulted from a’ fall after the child had left school and was on her way home accompanied by friends. | Witnesses for the defense were County School Superintendent Charles Hertel, City Superintendent Slade, District Superintend- ent Potts, former Superintendent Cannedy, Janitor Vincent, Miss Anna Schoen, Miss MinrJje Cannedy, Principal Padfield of the Webster School, President Warren of the district school board and 12 pupils in Miss Gwilliam’s room. The testimony of these witnesses was that Miss Gwilliam had been for more than twenty years a teacher in the public schools of St. Clair County; that she had never before’ been charged with severity toward a pupil, and that her genera! rep- utation as.a teacher and disciplinarian had always been good. They also testified that Virginie Clotfelter had been an incorrigible pupil. UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE Episcopal Churches Intoned the Solemn Service for the Dead in Honor of Queen Victoria. A union service in memory of the late Queen Victoria was held yesterday at the Church of Holy Communion, at Leffingewel! and Washington avenues. Bishop Daniel Tuttle, twenty Episcopal! clergymen and members from every Epis- copal congregation in St. Louis, parfci- pated in this unique and solemn ceremonial. was spent in pre- The service began at 1:30 o'clock and was destzned to occur simultaneously’ with the | pasage of the royal funeral through the British capital. The memorial address by Rev. E. Duck- | worth, rector of St. James, was mainly di- rected to the Christian character and ex- ample of the dead ruler. Im orilliance sent- ences he sketched the principal incidents of the royal life. | Victoria as a child, a young queen, a de- voted wife and tender mother and finally as a high type of a Christian woman, were the periods that divided his eloquent ad- dress. Bishop Tuttle led the procession of clergymen down the middle aisle of the chureh while the choir chanted the “Dead March"’ from Saul. In measured time the bishop read the sol- emn Episcopal service for the dead. The address by Mr. Duckworth followed and at the conclusion the congregation was | dismissed with solemn benediction. The in- | clement weather did not deter a large audience from attendimg this service. | At the request of many of those who |} heard Mr. Duckworth speak yesterday he | has consented to deliver his memorial ad- | dress tonight at St. James’ Church on}! Goode avenue. | cortege | MARRIAGE OF FIRST COUSINS | y G Ganahl and Miss Annie £.| | address. MISSOURI Schaeffer of St. Louis Went to Pa- ducah to Be United. J. G. Ganahl and Miss Annie E. Schaeffer. first cousins, marriage offered by parental opposition, |church decrees and state law, and were | wedded yesterday Father Jansen of that city performing the | at Paducah, Ky., Rev. ceremony. The young people, who are well known In South St. Louls society, met the strong ob- jections of their parents by a long course of argument and entreaty, then surmounted hostile church rules with the help of their parents, and finally escaped the rigid re- | quirements of Missouri! law by the trip to Kentucky. Mr. Ganahl is manager of the Fidel Ganah) | Lumber Co., and has resided with his father, Fidel Ganahl, at 3306 South Ninth street. His cousin, Miss Sthaeffer, lived at 3539 South Broadway. Their acquaintance and asso- ciation were fostered by their parents, who saw in their mutual Interest nothing more | hiterday Judge T. than the natural regard of cousins for eac other. tween the two the old people did until the lovers themselves frankly them. rae Parental opposition was overcome s:0OW- ly. but the heads of the two families hg Jed at last to the importunate young folks, and at length lent their assistance to secure a church dispensation for the marriage. After their return from Kentucky, the young people will live at 2539 South road- way, the. bride's family vacating the huuse to make room for them. F * not Imagine ind LASTING cure. vate complaint of any nature, such as NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEXUAL WEAK. |taking treatm®@nt elsewhere That a stronger feeling existed be- | told | The weak man does not live who can not be made a better man by wearing my-Electric Belt. None of us are perfect, and anything th as we may have will make us better. weak man to have nobl at will add more to such vitality It is hard for a e sentiments. Such things are born of warm blood, healthy nerves and a strong heart. Makes men strong. ! exhilaration of youth; it fills steel. DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT It Causes the nerves to tingle with the joytui the heart with a feeling of gladness, makes everything look bright and makes the nerves like bars oi Give me a man broken down from indiscretions or excesses —one who has lost the very essence of manhood—and I will make him feel like a youth of 20 within a month. How? you ask. Sim- ply by pumping a vital stream of electricity into his body in the right way while he sleeps. It arouses all the dofmant energies, developes muscular and nerve life and restores the feeling of youth, courage and manhood. It n 1akes men over again. It makes per- fect men of the ptuniest, weakest specimens of “half men.” Any man or woman who will secure me can have my Appliance and pay me when cured. I ask no pay in advance. Are you sick? Are you in pain? Are you a Weak Man? Are you tired of doctoring and Then come to me or write THE WORLD WHO HAS REMEDY TO WAIT FOR HIS PAY UNTIL YOU I know what my CURED. have cured 50,000 people in t So come and try it now. ree upon re closely seale le, and I wil Call, if poss Belt does. Dr. M. F. Office hours, 8 to 6, Monday, 10 to l mee Eee ee ee RNS a Q CURE—NO PA WEAK, NERVOUS MEN -W2ethsr young, middle-aged or old, who may naw be reaping the result of youthful errors; later excesses, overstudy or overwork, guickly restored to perfect and PER- MANENT physical and sexual health, strengt and manhood by a system of treat- ment which NEVER fails—no matter what the cause or how aggravated the case. You will feel an improvement the first day, notice a benetit every day, and soon know yourself a king among men in body, mind and heart. Every obstacle to happy mar- ried life removed. After once taking our treatment) you will never again be roubled with losses, emissions, premature discharge, small or weak organs, nervousness, bashfulness, aversion to society, pains or weakness jn back, pimples, dark circles under eyes, failing memory, loss of ambition, or any other symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. Our treat- ment for weak men will correct all these evils and restore you to what nature in- tended you should be—a hale, healthy, happy man, with PHYSICAL, MENTAL and SEXUAL POWERS COMPLETE. NO CLAIMS—BUT PROOFS. We make no false claims or promises. We furnish ample proof week after week in these columns—something that no other physician|does—that our system of treating all diseases and weaknesses of men is the most scientific that can be had. That the public has every confidence in us is clearly proven by the immense practice we have established. The number of patients coming under our treatment every week who state that they have taken treatment from this or that so-called specialist for months at a time without receiving any perceptible beneiit proves conclusively the truthfulness of our assertion that each case must be carefully considered, and a een sys- tematic course of treatment mapped out suited to each individual case, and that what may be suited to one state of the disease may be injurious to another. Read what Mr. David Gray, a well-known and highly respected citizen of this city, has to say regarding the treatment which he received at this Institute: “Il suffered from an aggravated case of intermittent fever and la_ grippe fol- lowed by Nervous Debility, producing unre- freshing sleep, exhausting drains and de- bilitating dreams, lack of power, loss of ambition, pain in chest, weakness in back, irritability and nervousness. I tried many physicians, but could never get more than temporary benefit until I went to the Mis- sourl Medical Institute. The treatment which I received there made a new wian of me. Noimore Intermittent Fever Grippe—no more Nervous Debility. sound, well and vigorous in every respect, physically and sexually—never felt better in my life—and the credit is all due to the skillful treatment which I received at the hands of the Specialists of the Missouri Medical Institute, and I take pleasure in recommending them to any one in need of scientific) treatment. DAVID GRAY. “N. E. Corner 7th and Chestnut Sts., 8t. Louis, Mo.’’ We do /not publish the name of one cured pat ient out of fifty on an average, and then Cured of Intermittent Fever, La Grippe and only “when the written consent of the pa- Nervous Debility. itient is ¢heerfully given. Is it not worth your while to investigate a system of treatment that has made life anew to thousands of men? Consultation is free to all. The cost of treatment is de- termined by the nature and extent of the trouble with which we have to contend, but our charges in all cases are as low as they can possibly be made and do our patients justice. If your cage is an incurable one we will be honest enough to tell you so, On the other hand. if’ we tell you that we can cure you, and you desire to place yourself under our professional care, our professional services, or the remedies which we furnish vou while, under treatment. will not cost you one penny if we fall to effect a complete : What could be fairer than this? If you are afflicted with a pri- A \O mys MR. DAVID GRAY, . ‘ NESS OR LOSS OF MANHOOD, SMALL OR WEAK PARTS, VARICO- CELE, GLEET, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, OR ANY DERANGEMENT OF THE URINARY OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS, OR ANY PRIVATE, NERVOUS, BLOOD, SKIN OR CHRONIC disease of whatever ngture, it will pay you to Investigate our system of treatment before with UNFAIULING SUCCESS through correspondence. One rtisit If you cannot call send for sympton Diank to fll out. and a letter ; will be returned free. No names on boxes or envelopes. Hut-of-town patients treated is desirable, but not necessary. explaining your disease, giving advice, etc paying out money without result? tome. I AM THE ONLY MAN IN CONFIDENCE ENOUGH Ne Belt will do, and as you do not you can try it first, and I will wait for my pay until you are cured. I he last 20 years, and though my Belt can’t cure every case I am willing to stand the loss where it fails. You have nothing to lose. FREE BOOK-—FREE TREATMENT. My new illustrated book tells about my Belt and how it cures the weaknesses of,men and women. uest. explain my Belt and what it will do. I will give a free trial treatment to every seeker of proof of what my Call or write today. It is worth reading. I will send it McLaughlin, 704 Olive Street, Repudlic Bulldinz, St, Low's, Wednesday. Saturday till 8:30. Sundays, > ee vickly and rmaneptly cut — NO PaY UNTIL CUR a BN. ave been cured. Investigate. Hours, 10-12:80, 2-4; Sundays, 10-1. W. A. LEWIN, M. D., 211 N. Seveath & a Happiness and Home! BOTH WROUGHT BY THE ONLY McNICHOL! Rain, snow or sleet never troubles me, The day be bright or gloomy—what care I? It's always summer in my home, you see— — The sun of happiness is in my sky. But, oh! those ghastly winters long ago When Jim and I were staying with some friends To sit and shiver in some grimy nook, Sometimes cold slaw this nightmare to me sendsf Boarding they call it—freezing, starving—both; Not for two worlds would I go back again; It costs us double what we live on now-— With’ LOUD complaints, enough to turn your brain, We used up too much coal—butter was high— Jim left the front door open, thieves got tn; The servants wouldn't wait upon so many, And what we all DESTROYED it was a SIN. Well, by and by—all Mesh is weak— I wrote to mother that I'd like to die. This world was not a place for Christian souls, And if I only had the wings I'd fly! Well, down came mother on the night expres To see what was the bottom of this wati; And if she didn’t lecture Jim a bit I'm not relating you a truthful tale. Jim got a headache—swore he'd have a fit Everything confidential Daily office hours—0 a. m. to & p. Mm. ric eae wae Pe between Pine and Olive streets | EDICAL INSTITUTE, 209 N. Sth St., Sh Louis, Mom Sunday hours -9 a. m. tol p. m.. only. ‘he oldest, largest amd most 't! ig hily reat overcame the obstacles to their | ladies of the neighborhood. that Mrs. Bickelhaupt had presided at spiritualiatic meetings each Tuesday and Thursday af- | ternoon at her home These meetings, it was claimed. were | interrupted by the ringing of sleighbells at the Engler home. At the conclusion of the hearing Judge Zimmerman discharged the LATTA mines and smelters. Some smelter men defendants. | say they will have to shut down because | OO. RD | of inability to conform to the law. but the friends .of the measure discredit such statements. The law goes into effect in oO | days SPIRITUALISM AS “HERESY.” | Justice Zimmerman Expressed His) ' Mind Freely on the Subject. In the Wyoming Street Police Court vee- | . Zimmermar adi | that spiritualism was a aaedee tS oe ne be countenanced by a court of justice, and that a convocation of believers in the ys- | terious rapping’ does not constitute a re- EIGHT HOURS FOR MINERS. Montana’s Executive Signed the Bill ' Against Strong Protests. | HELENA, Mont., Feb. 2.—Gov. Toole to- signed the eight-hour day law for day ISON Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison yt you have tahea wteny loan potas same aad iin price *tleres. Pictures, Lampe, Clocks, Dishes, Baby Orita, _OOD} | Effects; Coal, Gas and O11 Stoves, Ranges. Refriget- | ators, lee Boxes for saving tout —improved utensils She never minded—just kept talking on; Gwore that ahe'd never co away, unless he asid. That we should live like folks when she was gee, That settled it—we went to see Meni HOL. Oh! what a blissful home—I'li not forget-— We thanked him for our happiness right then— Our lovely home—and we are thanking yet! It i« awfol ease when vou know how Now ip e to go and pick cut YOUR HOME with THE ONLY MeNICHOL, Louwls, Mo. living—in other people's housee—only existing. Get a bome of your own— TRY IT. Elegant goods, new and most reasonalle Furniture, Carpets, Rage, Curtains, Por good tim Trade Mark. 11S, 22-1024 Market #.. ™. P. & .j} ou are not Carriages and Go-Carts; Braw, tron end Folding Reds: Bedding: Parlor, Bedroom, Abrary and Office Kitchen and Laundry Ware. for saving work | Bvervthing for a cory Home. CASH OR CREDIT. LOW, BASY TERMA THE ONLY MeNICHOL, FIRST DTH CENTURY WONDER Re ———- Ulcers the out, write »« Remedy Co., ngrous assembly. is | oa he case was that of the city Mrs. Anna Engler and her 7 mae aay part daughter, Amelia, charged with disturbing | the peace of thelr next door nej hbor —~ Co Elizabeth Bickelhaupt of 64% : uth¥ Sixth | i st. ter “ street, , 1347 c Teast, Omi. it developed through the testimo $500, soli a a a RUPTU : been + Sueier’., LaWLy, M. D. 211.8. Soren ge ES koe se I a. a Sed a Wes ik aot ae ee Se ore Cured and tly. ae me $3 ay Uetii. CURED , geno St Lovinnes ‘ 4 ” ae aK 2 te Se . ‘ae ae Vor
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° # & . _ing company directors. i ni eon ™ a 7 2 a 5 : f “ bad SUNDAY MORNING—BST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY ee Bi ta . Es 4 . eh,” i 7 * : ~~ ee oe , " ; Saale +s ak i oe a Me i. 3, 1901 7 ds - et aah by eka pee ‘ . Z ? ae 2 a! - rae “7 i , " - ,* 4 mi ; — BOERS WILL NEVER. YIELD They Will Fight Until Strong Enough to Demand Peace. BRITISH EMMISSARIES SPIES CONSUL PIERCE SAYS THEY WERE PROPERLY EXECUTED. J The Burghers Are Capturing Supplies From the British and Keeping Them on the Defensive at Vast Cost to Their Treasury. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Charles D. Pierce, consul-general of the Orange Free State and trustee and treasurer for the Boer relief fund, today gave out a statement pbout the conditions of affairs in South Africa. The statement in part is as fol- lows: “Advices by cable and private messages from Europe and South Africa are more encouraging than at any time since the beginning of the war. There can be no doubt of the tinal success’ of ‘the Ivers who will accept no other from Great Britain than peace with honor, meaning the full recognition of both republics with full treaty-making powers and without the language of “‘Suzerainty.” “The Boers are not ready to negotiate with England for peace, but are determined to continue the fighting until the general situation is strong enough in their favor to make diplomatic steps certain. “The three pretended peace commission- ers sent to De Wet by the British were spies and traitors. They interfered with the burghers... One, an Englishman, was properly shot and it is known that one other, Andries Wessels was a burgher of the Orange Free State and subject to the laws of the republic in which President Steyn is regarded by the fighting burghers as chief executive, while British society is not recognized by them.” “President Steyn is with De Wet and there is little doubt that these burghers were tried under the laws of the Orange Free State and lawfully executed. The Boer forces in the Southern African re- ogg and the Orange Free State, includ- ng fhe invaders of Cape Colony, number over 2,000 men, strong, liberty loving pa- triots, born hunters and trained marks- men. They are admirably fitted by long training to carry on the guerrilla warfare which has so sorely crippled the British army. They have so far succeeded in ob- taining, by capture, a large portion of their supplies from the British. “Gen. Christian De Wet, that greatest cavalry leader of modern times, in one week has captured $925,000 in gold and 130,- 000 khaki uniforms, enough to last the army four years. He has also captured over 100,000 horses and 6000 prisoners. He and his forces alone have inflicted on the British losses of over $25,000,000. The Boers are very mobile and have advanced to within two days’ march, or 100 miles, of Capetown. ‘‘Most of the burghers have two horses— many of them three—enabling them _ to make rapid marches and quick retreats. The British march wearily about the coun- try with wagons (drawn by wslow-moving oxen), loaded down with camp equipment and loot. The Boers have abundance ot provisions, guns and ammunition, and when short of any of these important elements is only necessary to capture a British outpost or provision train and help themselves. “In the beginning of the war the Boers were armed with Mauser rifles, using plain bullets, but’ many of them now have Lee- Metford rifles, using a dumdum bullet, all of which have been captured from the Brit- ish and bear the arrow mark of ‘Woolwich.’ “From this it can be readily understood why the Boers can continue the war in- definitely regardless of the number of Brit- ish troops sent against them. ‘‘The Boers’ total losses in killed and dy- ing from wounds in battle have not exceed- ed 1500, but the loss in property and thg impoverishment of the people has been very great. Thousands of women and children are left in a state of destitution and hun- dreds of thousands of dollars will be re- quired to render them immediate and effec- tive aid. “The war has cost Great Britain $S00,- 000,000 in gold a sum twice greater than the entire value of the republics if sold to the highest bidder, and over 100,000 of her troops have been rendered hors du combat. During the past one or two months the British have been compelled to act almost entirely on the defensive. “The war is costing Great Britain at the present time over $1,000,000 per day ro sup- port troops in the field, and the Boer pris- oners at St. Helena island and _ other points. The failure of the British arms to open the Kimberly and Johannesburg mines has deprived British stockholders of the dividends on securities listed at $850,000,000 and has reduced the output of diamonds and gold $284,000,000 and has added $800,(00,- 000 to the taxation of Great Britain and lreland., “These tremendous sums subtracted from British resources have resulted in the im- pairment of the values of mary kinds of securities dealt in by London stock brokers and are the superinducing causes of numer- oe bankruptcies in British financial cir- cles. READING’S BOND ISSUE. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.—The Reada- ing company, which recently secured through purchase a controlling interest in the capital stock of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, will issue $23,000, of 4 per cent collateral trust bonds to cover the purchase price of the stock. The stock which.will form the basis for the new col- lateral trust issue will be deposited with the Pennsylvania company for insurance on lives and granting annuities of this city and will have the guarantee of the Read- in somnpeay. The bonds will be payable, ed ncipai and interest, in gold_and wil! run or fifty years. The details for the issuance of the bonds are now bejig arranged through J. P. Morgan & CO., New York, and the executive committee of the Read- MANY MILLIONS CHANGED HANDS - = Features Attending Sale of the Southern Pacific. VANDERBILTS ARE IN THE DEAL C. M. HAYS OF ST. LOUIS TO BE RE- TAINED.AS PRESIDENT. There Will Be No Sweeping Change of Policy, and Separate Officers Will Control the Southern and U. P. Railroads. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.—President C. M. Hays of the Southern Pacific company, when asked if he thought the sale of the controlling interest in the company to the Harriman syndicate would lead to im- portant changes of management or policy, said: ‘I see no prospect of any marked change in Southern Pacific affairs, so far as the public interest is concerned. What differ- ence does it make‘to the public whether a railroad be owned by one man or whether its voting stock be held by a hundred differ- ent interests, so long as it is managed in accordance with a broad and liberal policy which conserves the best interests of the public as much as the interests of the stockholders? ‘I do not look for any startling change in conditions as a result of the change of own- ership. The Southern Pacific interests, in a traffic sense, are pretty well defined and are not to be disturbed by any new or rev- Olutionary policy. 1 do not look for any material change of policy. San Francisco and California will not perceive, by any outward indication, that there has been a change of owners. I do not think the sale means one set of officers for the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. The two roads are big properties and can best be handled by sepurate sets of officers, as at present.”’ Keierring to his own position, Mr. Hays said he had no reason to suppose that it would be disturbed. He said he was on terms of friendghip with the announced members of the gigs prenme - syndicate, and spoke highly of Mr. Harriman’s ability as a railroad man. President Hays spent the night in his private car at Oakland and Started this morning on a tour of inspec- tion of the western division of the Southern Pacific William H. Crocker,- speaking of the big deal, said: “The Vanderbilt railroad and steamship interests will now have a direct line be- tween Hamburg and Hong Kong, across the American continent. Whatever the Vanderbilts do they do well, and if it is possi- ble to improve the service of the Southern Pacific roads the new controllers will do it. With the increased connections of the Southern Pacific, San Francisco stands in a fair way of rapidly improving in import- ance as a shipping port.” Third Vice-President J. C. Stubbs of the Southern Pacific, who is a warm persona! friend of Mr. Harriman, says the change of ownership of the road was as big a’ xur- prise to him as as it was to the other of- ficials of the road. lt is expected that H. E. Huntington will retire as a director and first vice-president y -~ company at the annual meeting next pril. _According to C. P. Huhtington’s will, his widow was left two-thirds of his Southern Pacific stock, and his nephew, H. E. Hunt- ington, the remaining third. In round numbers the late magnate had 600,000 of the 2,000,000 shares of Southern Pacific stock. H. E. Huntington’s portion was, therefore. 200,000 shares. On the suppogen basis of $50 a share, he gets $11,000,000. rs. . P. Huntington, on the same basis, realized $22,000,000. ARKANSAS SUPREME COURT. Important Cases Disposed of by the - Little Rock Tribunal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 2.—Following were the proceedings in the Supreme Court this 5 pr gy. St. Louis, [ron Mountain & Southern Rail- way Co. vs. W. B. ‘Linan, appeal from Hot Springs County Circult Court; reversed and remanded. John King vs. the state of Arkansas, ap- peal from Pulaski County Circuit Court; af- firmed. M. F. Bledsoe, trustee, vs. W. J. Poe, ap- peal from Columbia County Circuit Court; affirmed. Ossey Allen vs. the state of Arkansas, ap- peal from Miller County Circuit Court; re- vers and remanded. A. H. Couch vs. Isaac Harrison, appeal from Saline County Circuit Court; af- firmed. William Glenn vs. the state of Arkansas, ap»veal from Sevier County Circuit Court; affirmed. Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railway Co. vs. Nancy Mitchell, appeal from Benton County Court; affirmed. T. P. Powell vs. Shibley Wood Co., appeal from Madison County Circuit Court; re- versed, North American Trust Co. vs. Charles C. Burrough, appeal from Pope County Cir- cuit Court; affirmed. H. P. Owen vs. Lulu Cowan, appeal from St. Francis County Chancery Court; af- firmed. W. L. Grahan vs. St. Louis, Iron Moun- tain and Southern. Ralilway Co., appeal from St. Francis County Circuit Court. Jane Lanigan vs. Geo. M. North, appeal from Sebastian County Circuit Court; motion to modify filed. Jane Lanigan_ vs. B. Gordon, appeal from Sebastian County Circuit Court; mo- tion to modify filed. James R. Ferguson vs. Washington County Bank, appeal, from Washington County Circuit Court; cross appeal filed. Sig. Guttenberger, vs. John Bolton, appeal from Clay County Circuit Court; motion to set aside. Chas, Riley vs. the State, appeal from Sebastian County Circult Court; motion to dismiss filed. | Our entire product is sold direct to consumers, you thus avoid adulteration and mid- dlemen's profits. If you want pure whiskey for medicinal purposes or otherwise, read the following offer. It will interest you. We will send four full quart bottles of Hayner’s Seven- Year-Old Double Copper Dis- tilled Rye Whiskey for $3.20, Express you get it and test it, if it is not return it et our expense and we will retura your $3.20. 7 eT er Ml LAN Express Charges Prepaid, One hundred and fifty thou- sand customers throughout the United States use our whiskey. Ample testimony as to its purity and quality, is it not? Save the enormous profits of the middlemen. uch whiskey as we offer for $3.20 cannot be had elsewhere for less than $5. Our distillery was established in 1866. 33 years’ reputation is behind our whiskey. Riser Ag Sites Pe a, Co T RECS. 308-207 8. Serenth Bt, 8t.Loule, Mo. THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO. 202-227 ©, *srentnee.,et.tow A BEWITCHING SIHEN OF TEXAS Has a Pretty Name and a Pretty Face, BORN IN A LOG’ CABIN STARTED ‘ON CAREER BY HOLD- ING UP A STAGE COACH. Strange Life Story of Elaine Sinclair, Who Eloved With Her Father- in-Law, Then With Son of Her Second Husband. MARBLE FALLS, Tex., Feb. 2.—Elaine Sinclair, though born in a log cabin and raised to girlhood in one of the poorest mountain regions of western Texas, had a pretty name and a pretty face to begin life with. Even as a barefooted child run- ning along the country lanes with a first reader in her hands she was a coquette. There are plenty of men and women in Blsnco County who well remember that the pretty girl was the cause of a score of fights and at least one tragedy before she was 15 years old. shadow that chased each other over the billowy fiel1; the breath of June; the carol of the lark; the dews of night; the wealth of Summer and Autumn's rich content, all golden with imprisoned light; and in the words of Robt. Ingersoll, it might be add-d, ‘drink it and you will hear the voices of men and maidens singing the ‘Harvest Home’ mingled with the laughter of children. For many years this liquid joy has been within the happy staves of oak, lo~gine to touch the lips of men.’" The Kellerstrass Distil!- ing Co. has a standing reward of $1000 that all its claims are true in regard to the purity of {t= product; the fact that it is the only registered distillery in the western country that sells ite entire output of whiskey direct to the consumer. Asa drink it is the most inviting beverage that can be had. It is made from pure cereals, and in the entire distilling process srity and cleanliness are maintained. It is endo-s d o the medical fraternity for medicinal purposes. As a refresher and invigorator it has no equal. Anyone sending their name and address and $3.15 to th- Kellerstrass Distilling Co., Kansas City, Mo., wil! receive four full quarts of this wonderful ten-year- old rye, express prepaid, in a plain sealec package with no marke to indicate its contents, ar! will al-o send free of charge, two sample bottles, one twelve and one fifteen-year-old Rye, a corkscrew and gold. tipped whiskey glass with each order; ilso with the full understanding that if the gooda,. re not satis. factory. return them at the expen: of the Keller- strass Co, and all money will be refunded. ‘arms. from the gay city where she was a recog- nized queen of a set who placed every- thing at her command. Several crimes had been committed in completing this bold and daring transac- tion, not thé least of which was the forgery of certain maritime papers.| While the Elaine was lying at the wharf at Camargo Cage Horn learned that serious trouble awaited him at Brownsville, and he began to make frequerft visits to the gilded bar. There was music and dancing in the cabin and Elaine appeared to be as gay and happy as one of the birds of paradise that sing in her native mountains., In the pic- turesque language of Texas, Cage Horn “went all the gaits,’’ and while the siren danced he drank champagne and played oker. . He might have played better, for he was no ordinary gambler, but clear through the best cards that he picked up he fre- quently saw jail doors and a prison cell. He lost heavily. The dancin ad ended, but the game continued, and the stakes were high. As morning aproached the desperate young man drew nearer toward inevitable ruin. There were now but two men at the table. One was a notorious Mexican monte dealer, by (name Alva Lugo, and the other was Cage _ Horn. Though they affected carelessness, the two accomplished gamblers watched each other with the eyes of eagles. When Horn found himself with good cards he thought that the opportune moment had come for him to retrieve his previous bad fortune by a bold stroke. He bet at the Mexican like a bulldog, and when the game rascal came back at him with a big pile of glit- tering gold he pulled his mustache for a moment, and oper 2 said, ‘‘The Elaine, rom flagstaff to rudder!” ae felt a light touch on his shoulder and he looked into the bright eyes of the Texas beauty. He lost the stolen steamboat and he was about to arise from the table when the smiling Mexican said, “You have one more chance, senor. There) are two Elaines. It would be inartistic to separate them—they match so well. Let us cut the ecards to determine who shall own them both.”’ Horn was about to reach for his gun, but the cold, masterful woman at his elbow stopped him. “Am Ii not your mascot? she said. ‘“‘Let us be game to the ¢ore, Cage. Before either realized the desperate girl s meaning she sprang upon the table. Now, Cage, gamble with your heart,” she said. The man was dumb and his face was color- less, but he cut the cards with a steady hand, and turned up the deuce of spades. “Only one thing lower," he said, “and that is hell!’’ There was a flash of flame and the report of a pistol. Cage Horn’'s life blood spurted out upon the feet of the woman who had ruinéd him. She never lived| a moment with the desperate gambler who had won her. Doubtless fearing arrest, she mys~- terigusly disappeared in the town of Car- margo while the excitement created by the tragedy on the Elaine prevailed. No amount of wealth or luxurious sur- roundings could content this restless adven- turess. One day the amazed Texan saw Elaine dragged from the deck of a ship in the harbor of Manzaniila and carried to jail. Beginning her remarkable career by eloping with the father of her husband she had probably ended it by eloping with the son of another husband. Given a few mo- ments more time, and the gullty pair would have escaped to South America, for the ves- sel they had boarded was just ready to sail. The infatuated youth had forged his fath- er’s name and they had a smalj trunk full of the old man's gold. The old Don was fu- rious and he declared that he would never relent. “Both of them,” he said, “‘must be punished to the end of the law." Elaine sent for her old acpuaintance, and when she had read the newspaper giving the account of her latest adventure she snapped her fingers and while her eves flashed she said: “Just wait until I see old Don Antonio. ‘Ill bet you I make him get on his knees, and he will beg me to let him carry me out here in his Why, he will cry to change places with me.”’ CRUSADE AGAINST SALOONS. Rev. E. E. Barclay Will Begin His Campaign This Morning. Rev. E. E. Barclay. superintendent of the St. Louts District of the American Antl- Saloon League. has arrived in St. Louts from Springfield, Ill, to take up a cam- paign against the saloons of the city. He will’ hold his first meeting this morning at Trinity Methodist Church, Ten and North Market streets. . “Our method of working.” sal@ Rev. Bar- clay to the Post-Dispatch, “Is through leg- islation and agitation. It is the agitation we shall begin on in St. Louls.| We shall demand the enforcement of the laws regu- lating saloons. We helieve that, if that shoul be done. most of the saloons would be closed. I have been carrying on this work in Ulinois with great success, having enrolled 154.000 members. and I hope to Be as successful here. I shall have the advice of our state president, Rev. Dr. W. B. more, in my crusade, 'strength and health, they would promptly apply to this great specialties for he ' \ LN St.Louis to Chicago. Comfort and Elegance Abound on Wabash Trains. MIONIGHT LIMITED, | Leaves St. Louis 11:30 SDANNER EXPRESS, Leaves St. Louis 8:40 a. m.—Arrives Chicago 4:25 p.m. SANNER LIMITED, Leaves St. Louis 9:05 p. m.—Arrives Chicago 7:30 a. m. Ticket Office: Northeast Cor. Eighth and Olive Sts. ~ p. m.—Arrives Chicago 8:00 a, m. a — ee —- Greatest Values Ever Offered - CJA STEEL SPECTACLES Your eyes examined FREE by Dr. Jas. T. McCarthy, who fitted glasses for thousands of St. Louls people while in charge of Mermod & Jaccard’s Optical Department. He gave sight and comfort to hum-— dreds after others had failed. Nothing like his success was ever before known. McCARTHY OPTICAL CO. “Wc. ARSARMRY: Dk. MILEN CURES MEN ONLY ° SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, WEAK BACK and Prostatic Trouble. If every weak, despairing and suffering man who Is afflicted with some sexual ease could understand the gratitude of the legions of sick men that have been by Doctor Milen from the grasp of some chronic sexual disease and restored to THEODORE MILEN, M. D. The only specialist tn St. Leals whe cures men only, who sees all patients personally, tor Milen’s fame and success ure due to the thoroughness of hie work. His — and methods, which are original with him, build up strength ana throw off has had % years’ practical experience in every phase of chronic allments of t sexual system, and your case will be just Ilke that of hundreds of cthers he has He will tell you exactly the nature of your trouble, and will at once road to recovery. If you apply to Doctor Milen for counsel, and follow his will immediately understand and realize that there Is no guesswork about his oda or his medicines. Doctor Milen makes no charge for counsel and ad his office or by mall. He has practiced in St. Louts sional career, and can refer to the best business and of whom he has cured of sexual troubles. In consult , — me pow Bens. wag tere. edventn Fre to be h A : Jeal with a substitute doctor; . 1s ATED, EIT os BY path peek ee Sok the the one doctes whee ; ; the master specialist In diseases of the malo sexual em. Fac . fully diagnosed . nd remedies of a suitable chaoumne’ te Pad -_ Ss each individual] case requires are administered. are product of Dr. Milen's 2% years of practical expe They are orig and cannot be obtained elsewhere. Above all, Doctor Milen's remedies a ALS ATE rgb op in Pocguggemen. —y practic® exclusively to diseases of the . system, an s unfailing success in curing th “has gain for him the justly earned title of © this clase of dissases 6 Whee et THE MASTERSPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF MEN. WRITE !f you cannot call and give you can, and Doctor Milen will mot vom hie of charge. All letters strictly confidential. O hours, a. ra 1. “THEODORE MILEN, M.D. ‘a ee a ie > oe ee See ees i Pa oe eee Ce ‘ —) 2 iad SOLID GOLD SPECTACLE FRAMES.:-.$2.00 UP + 25 CENTS UP a AR Gk i ie i Bene Male PA a ek ese . - vz re x) eee od either at : SARE ee IH Rial gone, x2
Page 14
ae % - PE Re en ner ea ee Seng eo eT LRN ING a ; } = . a : My PT i stance of the Smoke Abatement * E i } 3 Ban Francisco harbor. : of which the courts eould take cognizance. Ban : “a rae sone Be ae & & : i a > - a Ae b Ne to Pr - The : 7 , « -s " ” ~~ x ce ee Lae bon digs eat Se CS ee oP ae ae ee Pty oe, en oe es ea ay On , ; Si IN ae f (ALP Fei - : Se ae ee ‘ 4-94 Gare > s gto ue 4 4 er in Sey * > Cte * SES es CORN” EM ia rs ane ra > fag ; ae tet > ro F % nk ees Dh ane - Be Fas a ar fi > @ a 4 r * : £ =: ’ ’ s+ ie - dite fj igi 6 gq. & » eee: J ts - cote aed Se oe 2S ot Sale eee ee v" i OA ew es oy x 4. - Ms - - 7 ! ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Foundel by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SULRSCRIPTION ATES. Ci.g and Suburbs. Counts Dafly, aingte rone Sunday single copy DELIVERED RY CARRIFR— Datly and Sunday, per week Daily and Sunday, per morth ..... Daily only, per montt BE NUMBERS. ) Sinloch. 6, AGIS uw“) FEditorie! Roeoms, 1989 2 City Editor 666 100 Clreniatten mM Department... 1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. iP PUG in bos chico da s le 24 to 22 Paegens.....2¢ Outside the United States. Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Lonis as Second Claes Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered-Letter. Address al! comimunications and complaints of Imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Lows Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency. 469 ‘‘he Rookery, Chicago. ; Agent Foretgn $8 Tribune Bullding. New York. SWORN CIRCULATION .~» SUNDAY... ® 168,626 4 JANUARY 27 Dec. 1G6-—-161,824 — ») Jan, 13-—-1665,060 Jan, G—164,787 The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- OUR GUARANTE tising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the cits of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newspapers combined; and that it has a larger PA!D circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THER MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN, THF WORLD'S FAIR IN SIGHT. The preliminary local work for the World’s Fair is com- pleted. The evidence that St. Louis contributes $10,000,000 to the great enterprise is now before Congress. The entire energy of the city should now be applied to obtain the necessary legislation from the national govern- ment. There is little dowbt that the measure will go through without delay, but its passage will be facilitated if Congress is made to know that St. Louis is unanimously in favor of it and desires immediate action. With the passage of the bill now. pending in Congress the World's Fair will enter upon the real work of preparation. There will be no “dead work.” Every stroke will count and progress can be measured from day to day. It is an exhilarating pruspect which will stimulate every inhabitant of St. Louis. The World's Fair is in sight. ‘And with it will come a new city, a regenerated St. Louis. a Le i ee will it do the Cubans any good if their constitution shall reach us on Washington's birthday? — eo &——_ @ “ABATE THE SMOKE NUISANCE. The bill about to be presented in the Legislature at the in- Association is the first step to insure a reform absolutely necessary to put the city in presentable condition for the World’s Fair. Economy, cleanliness and convenience demand the abate- ment of the nuisance. Every merchant, every housekeeper, every citizen knows how costly.is the smoky atmosphere de- posits from which daily impair the value of property. The dirt, evidence everywhere, is a reproach to individual and public zride; and the constant attention required to keep Jerson and belongings decently free from soot is a draitt upon patience and time whicn should no ‘onger be permitted. It rests with the Legislature and Municiyal Assem ly to provide effective measures to abate the nuisance. We must have clean faces and clean linen when we welcome our vis- jtcrs in 1903. --~%¢e—-—_-—_—_—_ Eastern shipments of shoes are below those of a year ago, The country is getting the St. Louis shoe habit. -=_ - rT CARNEGIE ON LOVE. Andrew Carnegie, ironmaster, advises young men to fall in love with women older than themselves. He even men- tiong 20 or 30 years as a desirable disparity in age. There is no reason why a man who has become a great captain of industry should be an expert.in love matters. Knowledge of iron is not knowledge of hearts. If Mr. Carnegie means that the woman who is to become one’s wife should be 20 to 30 years a man’s senior, he ignores a fact of human nature, namely, that women, as a rulé, age more rapidly than men and that very many men be- come unsatisfactory husbands if their wives have passed maturity much before they reach it. But if the iron man refers to the so-called platonic love between a young man anda middle aged woman, that is a matter of discussion which has not been settled. He should have defined his meaning and given reasons, if he has any, for favoring this reiation. The view that “platonic’’ love is impossible seems to be gaining ground. What has Mr. Carnegie to urge to the contrary? — — The motorman whose car injured Mrs. Mary Bankratz, probably fatally, was arrested. The unfortunate woman was crushed beneath the fender. The motorman may have been running at a dangereus rate of speed. But if his car had been equipped with a first-class fender, Mrs. Bankratz might have escaped with a few bruises. The. motorman is not responsible for a murderous fender. Who is? = = rr" THE CRUISER ST. LOUIS. St. Louis will be worthily represented in the navy by the protected cruiser of that name. By act of Congress the cruiser is to be one of the three most formidable vessels of their class in the world, and will carry the most powerful ordnance for vessels of that type. Besides, the vessel will have the highest speed and greatest radius of action. The new cruiser will have a trial displacenient of 9700 tons, Will be equipped with 21,000 horse power and will have a speed of 22 knots. The St. Louis will be 124 feet long and 66 feet in extreme breadth. é The construction of the St. Louis and her sister ships, the Milwaukee and the Charleston, wil! begin at once. In the ordinary course of events the St. Lou's will be completed in time to be part of the exhibit of the World's Fair—an exhibit of the power of the United States on the ocean—a happy con- clusion of the agitation begun long ago by the Post-Dispatch for a warship to bear the name of the city. Thrifty Capt. Clark, who teaches military science in the * University of Dlinois, demands a sf@iary from the university in addition io the pay he receives from the United States Government. The disposition to draw two salaries is not con- fined to the army. Neither is the disposition to draw pay from state or nation for stumping in a political campaign. oo THINK A MOMENT. .,, MacArthur, smarting under press comments, ts send- ae an American editor in Manila back to the United States. sie declares the writer “a dangerous incendiary and a men- ‘uce to the military situation,” vhis man will be a military prisoner until he arrives in Then he will be under the constitu- and he will be set free, ee re re em : é + tion, his rights will revive syied? Certainly not. He will pocket 7 > re bad bargain. And h his wrongs and make the best of a e will hot again follow the fiae which does not, if imperialists are to be believed, carry the constitution with ft, - % Pe ee x “3 2 cen's § cents felt directly. But if other American citizens will put themselves in the place of this deported editor and think for a moment, they may conclude that, after all, the question of the constitution in the Philippines may have a practical bearing upon themselves, their lives and fortunes. ht hi an oe @ From the first &@ mountain of obstacles has stood in the way of our tireless World’s Fair workers, but they have gone on as enthusiastically as if the way had been clear. No great 15 cena | €5 cenl* 45 ceats American city can drop into a hum-drum existence or go to sleep in the presenge of large opportunities. = = 9 i i A FRIENDLY AND WISE COUNSEL. The St. Louis Transit Co. has abandoned about a score of transfer points and otherwise has ‘reduced transfer privi- leges. Is Gov. Stephens buried so deep that he cannct rise to protest against this sweeping away of the principal ground upon Which he based his apologetic plea for his approval of the street railway trust bill? Has Judge Sam Priest, attorney for the street railway trust, so soon forgotten his eloquent plea for the consolidation law, based upon the benefits which would be showered upon the St. Louis people by transfers? Nout long ago the Post-Dispatch directed attention to the proof of the sreat deterioration of the Transit Company’s service shown by the report that at the end of last year as many people were carried as at the beginning of the year with half the number of trips. There is no charge against him | Where will it stop? Is it not foolish policy on the part of the St. Louls Transit Co. to abuse its great power and priv- ilege granted by the State? The Post-Dispatch has urged the Transit company to treat the public fairly and to show its appreciation of its opportunities and privileges by giving the PosT-DISPATCH POETS, PIUMORIST Sa"? PATLOSOPHERS LEAVES FROM HISTORY. When Caesar, standing in the Roman for- um— If I remember, that’s the place he stood— With all the curious rabble there before him, Who would have killed him, if they dared or could, When Brutus struck, quorum And terrorizing all that neighborhood, Why didn’t mighty Caesar knock him flat’ Because he wasn’t such a Brutus that! reducing thus the When Chris Columbus sailed the broad At- lantic, search main— In of newer lands beyond the public the best possible service. That is friendly counsel. It is wise advice. It wou!d pay to take it. ———------ --@@@— ---—--——— Mark Twain is writing against the Philippine folly. A hu- morist may become as treasonable as an ex-President if he is not restrained. - — w= - SS THE CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY. The appeal of the Choral-Symphony Society for funds with which to continue the good work in which it is engaged should meet with prompt and hearty response. The guarantee fund of $10,000 which has heretofore been subscribed by generous art lovers is depleted—only $4000 re- maining—and unless the remaining $6000 is raised immediately only one more concert will be given. The Choral-Symphony must be supported. The approach of the World’s Fair should remind every lover of his city that St. louis should worthily represent the best in culture if she is to be a World’s Fair city. The Symphony Orchestra should be made the musical cen- ter of the Fair. The chorus will be indispensable as the nu- cleus of a greater chorus and the skilled assistance of those who have made the society one of the musical institutions of the country wiil be almost necessary to the musical suc- cess of the Fair. Every lover cf art and every citizen who feels the pride of community should respond immediately and substantially. nidpiien There will be no difficulty in getting all the officers needed for Philippine service. Facing a tropical climate. on an offi- Ger’s salary is easier than doing it on a private’s pay. Be- sides, the private cannot resign. a A vw eS Dun’s review says that the cut of 10 to 20 per cent in prices by the Americal Wool Co. is expected to be indefinitely con- tinued. The quotations in sales of wool now average the low- est since June, 1899. monopoly get control of all the how long will it be in absorbing Should the Standard Oil steel as well as all the oil, everything else? = = _— ee An additional duty of the Philippine commission is to white- wash the Philippine climate. > >. ll POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Will the Cubans send us their constitution as a valentine. If we are to have an asphalt war with Venezuela it is time to pitch in, say otr tars. Mr. Carnegie is giving the world a greater variety of books than can be found in the running brooks. The Arabians are fighting all-night battles. have a moon that is equal to Uncle Henry’s. Possibly those citizens who have worked transfer round trips on the Transit Company are strap passengers. Should Vice-President Roosevelt appear in khaki in the in- augural procession there will be a great deal of cackling. With William Waldorf Astor the father-in-law of a Duke, he is no longer to be sneezed at by his former fellow-country- men. If Mr. McKinley has cut off the ice crop in order to in- crease the prosperity of the ice man, he cannot expect to be popular next summer. | If Mrs. Nation is going to Washington to make Inauguration Day a dry day it is a very serious matter for many statesmen who feel that they have a right to their habits. The Tennessee Senate has rejected the bill allowing women to practice law and has also refused to permit women to be- come notaries public. Perhaps there is a majority of lawyers in that body. The New York Medical Society, in proposing that Christian: Scientists shall swallow tyrhoid fever germs, may hope to kill two birds with one stone. Removing a Scientist and prov- ing him wrong at the same time would be highly effective. Following upon the decision that excessive cigarette smok- ing is ground for divorce comeg a ruling that a husband is not bound to support a wife who has the cigarette habit. The war on the cigarette is no weakly Philippine or South African invasion. The Missouri ex-sheriff who believes that persons who hrve been hanged may hang around the sheriff after they are dead should report carly to the Psychical Research Society. Most murderers killed by the State are supposed to go directly to heaven. They probably Tr ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. V. P.—There is no premium on a dime of 1820. H. P.—There is no premium on a half-dollar of 1854. READER.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1873. I. N. DOUBT.—Thereis no premium on a half-dollar of 1813. A. M.—There is no premium on any of the coins you mention. READER.—Place the wedding ring on third finger of left hand. TATTERS THE THIRD.—There is no premium on a dime of CONSTANT READER.—“’Tis an ill wind that blows nobody good,”’ R. N. singing. B. H.—Mourning for a mother lasts for a year at least. Black is mourning wear. KE. D.—The details you ask for have not yet been given out G.—See Directory for addresses of schools of oratory and by the Census Bureau | S. O.—The Hotel World ts published at $24 Dearborn street, Chi- | cago. The Caterer at 23 Park Row, New York. WW. §. HUTT,-Little Rock, Ark,--A dollar of 1800, large eagle, is | worth $1.50. Yours does not seem to be of this kind. INQUIRER.—The worth of Argentine stamp devends upon the issue. See stamp collectors and doalers’ addresses in directory. INQUISITIVE. — Not sure that your question is understood, If after a marriage by justice of the peace of other magistrate, it ic desired to have a religious ceremony, it can be done without special arrangement. Cc H. F.—An officer can resign at any time. but the House may | refuse to accept the resignation and proceed to trial or expulsion: This is the ordinary rule. But ihere may be exceptional visions in the constitution of your club. | W. J., Pleasant Hill, Ill.—John Marshall's’ colleagues in the French negotiation were ©. C., Pinckney of South Carolina and Eldridge Gerry of Massachusetts. They were both lawyers. The census figures you ask for have not been given out. —_»0e—_—___ ——--—-- “Bread Cast Upon the Waters.’’ From the Bridgeport (Conn.) Post. A ccordl to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch “The late multli- aifonairee Armour, declared that he considered the Armour In- stitute the best paying of all his investments. With this tes- timony from so able a builder of fortunes that an investment for the benefit of mankind bringing not a cent of money to the investor, is the best that can be made, other millionaires may make sure of going right. It is to be hoped the lesson may not be lost. Bread cast upon the water is said to have a way of coming back with interest. ef Kinfolks and the Schools. rom the State Tribune, Jefferson City, Mo. pro- | ' wealthy i bond of $1,000,000 as an inducement for him i the ‘he-exacts and takes the bond to sign and | make 'the one hundredth celebration of the acces- . Nicholson bill to prevent the employment of the kinfolks ya a directors should become a law. ere fs already such 3 provision upon the statute books relative to the higher Institu- tions of learning in Missouri. The application of the principle, if there, would be good in the district schools. Indeed, there ts } the district schools than in the colleges, academies is & practical question the importance of which is not, ly more need for the enforced application of the anti-kinfolks ~ ee schools, for the temptation is so much greater, An incident in history quite romantic, Which added to the real estate of Spain— Why did Columbus dance in style so fran- tic As round a stump his sailors threw a chain? ‘““Because,”’ he cried, “here is a bit of sile To hold some Alexander for awhile!” When Capt. Smith was saved by Pocahon- tas, | Why did she cry to lordly Powhatan: “O, Father! let us not in anger vaunt us And carve the living lights from out this man, However much he’ may revilé or taunt us And put our chiefs and warriors under ban!” ‘“Because,”’ she erfed, ‘“‘ten million Smiths will rise And blow my dear old papa to the skies!”’ It is a tame sort of opportunity that will submit to having its forelock frizzed with a curler. Do not let your aspirations sleep in a draft. Pull a fellow’s leg and the chances are that he will feel strongly drawn toward you. Honesty in politics is a good deal like the negro’s blush--lost in the pervading @ark- ness. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who bag 8 complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, ana who can put ‘the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment can- mot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Mark Twain on the Chinese Situation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to call the attention of many of your readers who, perhaps, do not ordi- narily see the North American Review to two articles that appear in this month's is- sue—one by ex-President Harrison and the other by Mark Twain. In an address ‘‘To the Person Sitting in Darkness,’’ America’s greatest humorist and Missouri's most fa- mous son enlarges on the situation as sum- marized in his New Century Message to the Red Cross Society, which will bear repeated quotation: ‘tl BRING YOU TRON NAMED THE STATELY MA- CHRISTENDOM, RE- TURNING BEDRAGGLED, BESMIRCH- ED AND DISHONORED FROM PIRATE RAIDS IN KIAO CHU, MANCHURIA, SOUTH AFRICA AND THE PHILIP- PINES, HER SOUL FULL OF MEAN- NESS, HER POCKET FULL OF BOODLE AND HER MOUTH FULL OF PIOUS HY- POCRISIES. GIVE HER SOAP AND TOWEL, BUT HIDE THE LOOKING GLASS.” FREDERICK M. CRUNDEN. P. S.—I should be glad to contribute to a fund for reprinting Mark Twain's article in tract form and distributing it by the million. ws es “ee Spiritualism a Religion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think the sanity of a magistrate who says a court should not recognize a spir- itualistic meeting as a religious assembly should be inquired into. I know of a Spir- itualistic meeting that is always opened with prayer, and the sole object of this meeting is to prove the immortality of the soul; to prove that “as a man soweth, so shall he reap.’’ I know a Spiritualist who as a preacher is the peer if not the supe- rior of any ‘‘orthodox’”’ clergyman I have ever known. The fact that there are for- tune tellers and people who practice fraud in the name of Spiritualism no more proves that Spiritualism is not a religion than the wickedness of people wearing the cloak of religion proves ‘“‘orthodoxy’’ to be a sham. To say that Spiritualism as practiced by its best exponents is not a religion is ab- surdly untrue, a. Ba St. Louis. For Good City Government. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In order that the World's Fair may be made a success with honor and cfedit to the state and St. Louis it Is necessary to ernment and only honest capable and trust- worthy men should be nominated and elected to serve in the House of Delegates | and City Council, also to fill every office from the highest to the lowest, and Gov. Dockery should be urged to appoint only that class of men as police, election and excise commissioners, and as the Post-Dts- patch says: No good citizen should refuse to serve or accept nominations, St. Louis has reached a very important crisis in her history that cannot be ig- nored by any citizen who wishes good, honest government and improvement. Un- less good citizens respond to the call and do their duty they cannot expect good gov- | ernment. Therefore do not shirk or ref:se | called to serve. VOTER. Louis. when St. ee Who Cares for Law? To the Fditor af the Poat-]Mapatch. The present is an era in which the law is } of small account when it stands in the way notable the CiLy commercial schemes. A instance of the fact was shown at Hall this last week. A loose and ill-con- etructed ordinance passed the City Legis- lature and the mayor refused to sign it be- its glaring defects. A ‘ of great cause of body of citizens came forward and gave a to sign the law that he deemed so bad he could not consctlentiously sign. The citizens admit the law is defective when they give bond and the mayor admits it when, it a law. This occurs on the eve of sion to the supreme bench of the United States of Chief Justice Marshall, Comment is unneccessary to the reflecting mind. Bassanio: And I beseech you; Wrest once the law to your authority To do a great right doa little wrong, And curb this eruel devil of his will. Portia: It must not be. There is no power in Venice established Can alter a decree. ‘Twill be recorded for a precedent. And many an error of the same example Will rush into the state. It cannot be, . . . . . 7 . We but teach Bloody instructions, return * To plague the invention. ed justice : Commends the ingredients of our poison’d chalice, To our owt, ] St. Louis. which, being taught, Thus even-hand.- ips. ‘CHARLES Pr. JOHNSON. etsy A te.8: « + - ’ |of his former speech. have an honest non-partisan municipal gov- | ‘intend to talk the measure to death. IN TUESDAY - — Fund Certificate in Secretary Gage’s Custody. HE IS ASKED TO RUSH IT BOND ORDINANCE CERTIFICATE IN CHAIRMAN’S HANDS. The St, Louis Committee Has Made Some Slight Changes—Federal Warehouse for St. Louis— Redistricting Tlinois. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, , 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—The certificate of the $5,000,000 World's Fair fund was this morning placed in Secretary Gage'’s hands by Messrs C. W. Knapp and 8. W. Cobb of St. Louis. The secretary later in the day received a mesage from Chairman Tawney of the special committee asking that a rc- port on the certificate be made by the sec- retary as quickly as possible, so that the bill can be reported, not later than Tues- day. The bond ordinance certificate will be in tonight, and it will be sent to Mr. Tawney immediately on its receipt. Some slight changes in the text of the bill were sub- mitted to Chairman Tawney today by Messrs. Knapp- and Cobb. They are de- signed to make the bill more unquestionable in its provisions, and these will be adepted. | Ex-Gov. Francis and C. H. Spencer are in New York. They will return tomorrow night and be present when the committee finally disposes of the bill. Representative Richard Barthold of St. Louis believes he will get an early report on his bill for a federal warehouse in 8t. Louis, to cost $200,000. He will hear defi- nitely from the committee in charge not later than next Saturday. Representative W. A. Rodenberg of East St. Louis is working on his bill to divide Illinois into three judicial districts, and has = eee that it will be reported favor- ably. Mt. Rodenberg wants it known that no genera! bill will be reported this winter for new public buildings, and that at his home building may be postponed on this account. He says he will get this bill one if any new buildings are provided or. Representative Joy today joined forces with Scudder of New York in an effort to get pneumatic tubes for St. Louis. A vote will be had on this Monday, and Mr. Joy thinks he can get the item put in. The other friends of the tubes are less hope- ful, and there is not a good prospect of tubes being appropriated for either in St. Louis or elsewhere. PROGRESS OF WORLD'S FAIR Joint Meeting of Committees Will Shortly Be Held to Formally Close the Fund and to Organize. Marked progress was made in work of the World's Fair during the past week, which has been a busy one. Nearly a hun- dred prominent ,citizens are still soliciting subscriptions in St. Louis and elsewhere, with encouraging results. Upon the result of conferences with the heads of large corporations, by David R. Francis and the other members of the World's Fair delegation now in Washington, depends the date of the joint meeting of the committee of 200 and the other commit- ee to formally close the subscription und. After this has been accomplished, the World's Fair company will be organized with possibly a hundred directors, and this new corporation will succeed the present preliminary organization. These directors will make all appointments and execute contracts for carrying the work forward to success, Among the letters received by Secretary Cox is one from Dawson, the Klondike cap- ital, signed by L. D. Radcliffe, ‘‘by request of many old Missourians.’ It shows the interest taken in the fair, and offers aid in subscriptions or otherwise. Mr. Rad- cliffe writes that a meeting will be held in Dawson shortly to take action in aid of the World's Fair movement. Chairman F.. \W. Lehmann of the legisla- tive committee reports satisfactory prog- ress in the matter of securing necessary lexislation in the various states and terri- tories. FATE OF SHIP SUBSIDY BILL. It Will Probably Be Talked to Death Unless There’s an Extra Session. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2:—The Senate met at 11 o’clock today and, with the exception of an hour and a half at the beginning of the session, devoted the entire day to the discussion of the ship subsidy bill. Mr, Turner and Mr. Mallory were the speakers in behalf of the opposition. Mr. Turner's speech was based largely upon exceptions which he had taken to Mr. Frye’s criticisms Mr. Mallory opposed the bill on constitutional grounds. The situation in the Senate was not changed by any developments today. The Republicans intend to continue pressing the | Shipping bill and the leaders say next week will develop whether or not the eg The senators who are leading the opposition say that there are enough speeches to consume 10 days and that some Republicans are lending encouragement to the fight against the bill. The opposition believe that the desire to avoid an extra session will soon force the appropriation bills and the war revenue bills to the front and prevent consideration | or a vote upon the shipping bill. A great deal depends upon the |publicans in holding week. night sessions position might weaken. The Democrats say that the Republicans) majority for the bill which will “Sit up with it” and/ 'must demand that they have a show they are determined to pass it. As to the extra session talk senators who | feels that | an extra session and will do| Joplin Prisoners, It Is Said, Formerly being have seen the President say he it is necessary, but they are almost unani- mous against everything called. BLEW OPEN AN UNLOCKED SAFE possible to prevent one These Burglars, for Their Hard Work, Got $75 in Cash. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUTLER, Mo., Jan. z.—The Safe in general merchandise siore of J. Ww. Mc Fad- den: Blown open, carly. pectemant Of, here ro iO IC : ’ » ‘Today rye | and $75 taken. The a is Whe doe tee i'but the thieves did not know it and usec ' | dynamite. SHOE FACTORY ASSIGNS. John Mundel & Co. Have Had a Busi- ness of a Million a Year PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.—John Mundel, trading as John Mundel & Co., ana oper- ating one of the largest shoe factories in this city, made an a8signment toa t ‘Chas. S. Morgan of the leather firm of England & Bryan. It is impossible at this time to give the assets and Nabilities The house did a business approximating $1,000,000 last year. Fo en - ¢ te gaa Cr to y- & he es A ” ro : 4 ‘+ : — — SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1901 CS eo oT ae AR BILL GOES. TELEPAO success of the Re- | next | lf they show up with a quorum un-| ti! & late hour for three or four nights the | 'cumstance A DETECTIVE Gave Correct Report of. a Prefect's Life, NEW PLAN OF CHIEF OF POLICE HOW THE ARRANGEMENT WAS | AT LAST DISCOVERED. | Suidide of Gabriel Leroux Suggests That a Former Prefect of Rhone De- partment May Have Feared Exposure of Actions. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, | (Copyright. 1001.) PARIS, Feb. 2.—Gabriel Leroux, ex-pre- fect of the Rhone department, killed him- self at his late home here Wednesday night. Leroux, though only 46 years old, had held: many important public posts. Several months ago he was removed from the po- sition of Prefect of Rhone, but was offered & small government position in Paris. He accepted this, but, according to his friends, he felt the humiliation keenly and was con- stantly bewailing his rifined career. When he shot himself Wednesday his friends at- tributed the act to profound melancholy, resulting from official deterioration, which inference was supported by the absence of financial or domestic difficulties. A new interpretation of the act is now given by unfriendly critics and newspapers of the opposite political faith. It is recalled that a week or so ago a strange discovery was made in the building occupied by the Rhone prefecture. The chief of the depart- mental police, Meyer, being ill, remained home for several days. As the new prefect required some papers in Meyers’ office he sent’ for the keys. These Meyer refused. Th prefect insisting, Meyer, who was still ill, went to the prefecture, entered the of- fice,| gathered a big pile of papers, which he removed under his cogt and returned home. Then the prefect forced the door to Meyer's office. Rumaging around he dis- covered a series of mysterious wires. In- vestigation showed that these started from a concealed telephone and ran to the pre- fect’s private office, dining room and bed- room, where they were severally attached to sensitive plates hidden in the floor and Walls in such a manner that the slightest sound was absorbed and thus communi- cated to the receiving end, where the de- tective’s ear was glued. This discovery was revealed to the public through Tuesday's newspapers. There was no intimation that the present prefect was greatly scared by the discovery, but the suicide of his predecessor, closely following the report of the finding of the secret tele- phone, was regarded as something more than a mere coincidence. Marseilles’ newspapers are now asking what was in the package of papers Meyer removed so carefully. Paris journals reply that as Leroux is now dead the police agents’ secret reperts probably never will be revealed. WANTED TO FIGHT CRAZY SNAKE Two Aspiring Kentucky Lads Stopped ' Short at Vincennes by the Authorities. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWENSBORO, Ky., Feb. 2.—Morris Bibb and Herbert McMahon, the two boys that ran away from their home last night to go to the Indian Territory to fight Crazy Snake, were caught by the police authori- ties last night about midnight at Vin- cennes, Ind. hey were sent back to Evansville, where the Bibb boy’s father took charge of them and brought them home. They reached here this afternoon on the 3:44 eastbound train. They walked 12 miles out of Evansville last night and boarded a passing freight train. They aroused the suspicion of the railroad conductor, and he turned them over to the authorities at Vincennes when that: place was reached. The police were watching for them, as they had been noti- fied at various places to keep a lookout for them. The boys were about out of money when caught. They only had about $10 apiece when they left home. CENTENNIAL OF MARSHALL. Great Jurist’s Memory to Be Honored by Bench and Bar. The one-hundredth anniversary of the in- auguration of John Marshall as Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court of the United States will be celebrated by the bench and bar throughout the United States tomor- row. On Feb. 4, 1801, Chief Justice Marshall took the oath of his office. In 8t. Loule. both the bar and the federal and ‘circuit cuurts will pay respect to his memory. The officers and bar of the United States courts will meet in the Dis- trict: Court room in the Federal Bullding in the morning and hear eulogies on the life and ‘character of the distinguished jurist by Judge Amos Thayer and former Judge Henry Priest. From the Federal Build- ing the meeting will adjourn to room No. 4 at the Court House, where the Circuit and Appellate judges and the Circuit bar will assemble to hear addresses by Judge Warwick Hough and former Judge Jacob Klein. In the evening the St. Louis Bar Asso- clation will give a banquet at the Southern Hotel. President Jas. L. Hagerman will be the toastmaster. Addresses will be made bv Henry T. Kent on “The Political Condl- tion in the United States When Marshall Became Chief Justice;’' by James L. Biatir. on “Marshall as.a Soldier, Diplomat and Statesman,’ and by Judge Elmer B. Adams on “(Marshall as a Jurist.” At the conclusion of the banquet Edgar Lacland will lead in singing ‘‘My Country.” TWO SUSPECTS HAD GOLD: Lived at Omaha. JOPLIN, Mo. Feb. 2.—The two men held ‘here as suspects of being connected with the kidnapping of steatht Cudahy were to- day identified by Detective Hays of Omaha as being former residents of Omaha. ual- though no direct evidence of their connec- tion wit i'They object fo returning to Omaha without the | h the case has been produced yet. on papers, and this, with the clir- of their having a large quantity of gold in their possession shortly before their arrest, leads Hays to believe they know more than they are willing to tell. oS ee ee ARKANSAS COMPANY ASSIGNS. Liabilities of the Corning Mercantile , Company Are $40,000. opLAR BLUFF, Mo, Feb. 2--The Corning Mercantile Co., located at Corning, Ark, has made an asignment for the bene requisi* at of creditors. The company owns three 4 merchandise and two cotton gina. — sage aid one gin are located in coe ing and other store and gin at Reyno, toe! sany's Hablilities are $40,000. a Louls and t are St Memphis Cre TA tinrney D. Hopson has bee" Eppothied receivei. . ‘ : —— *- : re i oe i 7 P aa > be ~ Ae : . 2 z wt ie > a * - s . aN SS & RSS eS re y é . ee 7 a “3 see. aed sf a Om | = ah! = = Ne a y -s - ay - * = wee Pee Lee & a : SEY te OE TS" yas a in: et > a. 2 aNs pyr — * B WF ey oe ee > 6 a >. . ery Pet : am A | Ay ie w gue. _ ; ‘ Bris ; ba Pee. x 2 = "ae * or . > oa a - 5 3 » 4 ‘ - PT A Me a a" GS ; 4 4 oe 2: “a J “ > 4 eS ‘ ” y -¥ sah ~ : rs bs gig > ? va oh ‘ , * nee ae ; ij mr as ee ae ae Wipes oe Y of wen? iy Pr, md ¢ * “Nh ume’ 4 x9 4 he Pa ) 4 a8 y MS at Wi, Rte iM P 7 oP af A ¥, oe 4 an eee a ORE TT q ‘ eS ee ae Re thas i fer 7 ’ eed a CPS a eee 1 Oe ; fe Sener rite > , a ‘ eet i ig Os Poy, A RET al i is eR Hey. eet 2S : Te Ve ag be an interesting Se, hia a tn oe + a F i s : :
Page 15
Be Peggy RS NEE TO i ae ba sa ree tee Ber? - OO eta, ty , * : ns : eee et 5 we 4 ; , t DB ens aE thes x 9 ae cr » i, A ks « AS: og . See oe ; raed a wi ? ah —— 4 From Foreign Correspon- dents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEWS OF THE WORLD BY CA -—e—— OOO -—-- --—— UIS POST-DISPATCH-—FEBRUARY 8, 1901 OLE. a. ie 7 , ” a Bh Se eee and The Weekly Review of the Old World by Special Representatives, | -_ | ‘te -—FDWARD KNDUS NO PERSON YET / } This the Condition Till New Presentation. NO HOLDOVERS ! ALLOWED. — 9 £8 fa! ki ’ * TRit j f ‘ ae hi ti ASPHALT TRUST CAUSES VENEZUELAN REBELLION Hf rn vit auid ; I il 27 SIDENT JOAQUIN CASTRO present disturbances in Venezuela. pect of success. PPA LDP SS SP a a a ed 9 a LONDON, Feb. 2.—There is much talk here now of the marriage of the Duke of Roxburghe and Miss Pauline Astor, daugh- ter of William Waldorf Astor. The duke is 25 and is a suitable match in every way. It is understood that his suit is favored by Mr. Astor. The duke has just returned ftom South Africa, where he saw service as a lieu- tenant jn the Royal Horse Guards. The young Duke of Roxburghe is: the seventh to bear that title. His father died in 1892, and he then succeeded to the dukedom as well as to the other titles of Marquis of Bowmont and Cessford, Earl of Roxburghe, War! of Kelso, Vis- count Broxmouth and Baron Ker. His mother, with her family of two younger sons and three unmarried daughters, the eldest married daughter being Lady Afargaret Orr-Ewing, still re- sides withthe duke at Floors Castle, Kelso, in Roxsburgshire, on the Scottish border, where \the s have long been a power. Both \the present Duchess of Roxburghe and théS duke’s grandmother were inti- mately associated with the court in per- sonal attendance upon the Queen Victoria as ladies of the bedchamber, while the duke’s mother was, in addition, mistress of the robes from 1880 to 1885 and was an especial friend of the Queen. Through his mother, Lady Anne Spencer- Churchill, who was the fourth daughter of the seventh Duke of Marlborough and sister of Lord Randoiph Churchill, the Duke of y/o PRESIDENT CASTRO AND HIS RIVAL. The dispute between the rival asphalt companies and other causes lie behind the here is in progress a revolution, with every pros- According to the latest advices, President Castro is preparing to leave the country, and this explains his recent purchase of the Gould yacht Atalanta. Ignacio Andrade, whom Castro succeeded, wil! probably be restored by force of arms. MISS ASTOR MAY WED DUKE OF ROXBURGHE | Roxburghe is a first cousin of the present ’ $3,000,000 A YEAR ALL EDWARD ASKS GENERAL IGNACIO ANDRADE } l Gen. —BABBABBBABBV PLO ea APA IS SW" Duke of Marlborough, and in this way has already close connection with American families. ° Rumor of a probabfe engagement of the Duke of Roxburghe with an American belle in English society got abroad some two years ago, and if the present report should be confirmed one more alliance will be add- ed to the list of Anglo-American marriages of note, whith are said to be nearly ap- proaching 400 in number. The Duke's family name, Innes-Ker, is due to the union of two families in 1666, when the descent passed into the female line through an heiress of the Kers, That family had received the royal barony of Auld Roxburghe as early as 1452. A Sir Robert Ker accompanied James VI of Scot- iand into England and some years later was created Earl of Roxburghe. The dukedom was conferred nearly a hundred later on the fitth earl, who was’a secretary of sate and Knight of the Garter. With the fourth duke the direct male line became extinct, and several claimants came forward in vir- tue of their descent from branches in pre- vious generations. The House of Lords fin- ally decided in 1812 in favor of Sir James Innes-Norclifie, the great-grandfather of the present duke. In addition to the mag- nificent seat of Floors Castle, the duke has an ancestral estate at Broxmouth Park, Dunbar, Haddingtonshire. Miss Astor, the second child of William Waldorf Astor, was for several years brought up in retirement with her govern- ess and companions at Cliveden. Since her debut she has been made much of in English society and round her name has centered much gossip of an impending engagement with this or that man of title. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) LONDON, Feb. 2.—King Edward has the whip-hand of Parliament in the settlement of his civil list, or income, as the arrange- ment under which Queen Victoria surrcn- dered all the crown property, in return for £385,000 ($1,945,000)) a year, lapsed with her death. All the crown property reverts to the King until Parliament makes a new ar- rangement with him. The income from the crown property nearly doubled during Queen Victoria’s reign, and is now wortn £600,000 ($3,000,000) a year, which sum the King intends to demand. As the falling-in of the crown’'s leased West End mansions: during the next few years will still further substantially en- hance the value of the crown estates, the In Addition, He’d Like $10,000,000 in a Lump at Once to Liquidate His Debts. King is also expected to demand a lump sum of £2,000,000 ($10,000,000) to pay his debts. There is little doubt, despite the heavy taxation because of the war, that this Var- liament will vote to the King what he asks. London papers, like the Telegraph, whose proprietors are in touch with royalty, are Significantly expatiating on the inadequacy ROYAL QUARREL CAUSES. GOSSIP -— —_ Edward and Beatrice Despise Each Other. NO REUNION EVEN AT COWES NEW QUEEN SIDES WITH HER SISTER-IN-LAW. Feud May Force Alexandra Into Com- plete Seclusion—Beatrice Removes Her Childreu From Osborne —Her Hatred of Kaiser. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Feb. 2.—Veiled allusions to un- pleasant incidents at Osborne House dur- ing the past week which, it is said, are likely to be followed by important changes at court, appear in the London papers. These hints refer to the disagreeable re- lations between the King and nis sister, Princess Beatrice, widow of Prince Henry of Battenberg. Even before the death of the Queen, Princess Beatrice removed her children to East Cowes Castle and left Osborne House herself that night. Since then Beatrice has only come to Osborne House during the absence of the King, and has absolutely refused to meet the Kaiser, whose enmity to the Battenbergs is his- toric. King Edward and the late Prince Batten- berg were always on unfriendly terms. On one occasion they had a serious personal quarrel. Prince Henry being directed by the queen to instruct Commander Fullerton to proceed to Portsmouth with the yacht Al- berta and bring over Princess Louise to Cowes, either forgot, or, as was suspected, willfully omit'ed to give the order, with the result that the Princess Louise, after wait- ing an hour in the Portsmouth dockyards, was compelled to take an ordinary passen- ger boat and drive in a common cab to Os- borne House. The princéss arrived furious—in fact she was bordering on hysteria. The Prince of Wales, who was staying at Osborne House, went in search of Battenberg, whom he met just as he was entering the castle grounds. Wales abused him violently for his remissness, in the presence of the lodge- keepers, servants and Battenberg’s two companions. An eyewitness stated he feared the affair would terminate in a per- sonal encounter. That evening the Prince of Wales re- ceived a challenge from Prince Henrv of Battenberg to cross to Belgium to fight a duel, but before Wales could reply the Queen intervened and forced Battenberg to withdraw the challenge. Princess Beatrice sided with her husband, insisting that he was wrongfully accused of deliberately doing what was really the result of an oversight. The breach never healed. Indeed, as stated in the Post-)Dis- patch’s. cable dispatches during the Queen’s iliness since autumn Princess Beatrice used her brief authority in a way the Prince of Wales strongly resented. Queen Alexandra is friendly to Beatrice, whose courage and loyalty in taking her husband's part she approves, while she de- tests the Kaiser for his tyrannical treat- ment of his wife, Princess Victoria oft Schleswig-Holstein. The relations between the King and of the Queen's civil list for the King. This | is to prepare the public for a big demand. | A funny story is going the rounds about | a chapel in Belgravia, where, two Sundays | ago, there was a prayer that the “ueen’s health be restored. But the parson went on to say that if this was impossible he prayed that Providence would turn the heart of the Prince of Wales and make him a bet- ter man and that he might lead a more moral life. ——E scene tC CT men oom GROKER DISLIKES QUESTIONS He Had Concluded 'to Pay English In- come Tax on $100,000 a Year to Avoid Them. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Feb. 2.—Richard Croker, the boss of New York, has returned from the continent to pay his income tax of $6000 upon the official estimate that he was in receipt of $100,000 a year. He has aban- doned his appeal in the face of the in- quisitorial character of the questions he would be coinpelled to answer, and a false Answer to which would render him liable to a heavy fine. PRINCcSS A FAVORITE. Beatrice Fares Well Under Victoria’s s Will. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) nial, while Gladstone ignored him. On Brown's death the Queen had a me- | morial erected over him with the following | inscription; eeeevee eeeeeeeeaeeee A Tribute of Loving, Grateful and Ever asting Friendship from his truest, best and most grate- ful friend, Victoria R. I. ; ; : After a few years a new and handsomer | Memorial was substituted, with the in- scription toned down as follows: This stone is erected in affec- tionate and grateful remem- brance of John Brown, the de- voted and faithful personal at- tendant and friend of Queen Victoria, in whose service he had been for 3 years. Co + oe we oe ee oe oe we O Queen Victoria took Brown's family into her service. Every year she placed a wreath on his grave. . EMPRESS FREDERICK'S HEALTH She Is Much Improved and Will Prob- ably Live for Years. BERLIN, Feb. 2—The Frankfurter Zei- ns thet Dowager Empress is nog at i much improved that it Is no uniikely she may live for years, * %, LONDON, Feb. 2.—Queen Victoria's testa- ment will not be made public, as a sover-| eign s will is exempt from the obligation to | file for probate. Conflicting rumors are in circulation con- | cerning the disposal of Balmoral Castle and | Osborne House, the residences. Henry Labouchere says Bal- | moral will go to the King, as the Queen) was always anxious that it should be a permanent crown residencee. The Osborne estate, he says, will go to Princess | Beatrice. The bulk of the Queen's other property, | including her income of $100,000 per annum from the ground rents df Holborn Viaduet, her large freehold estates at Baden, Ger | many, and her accumulated savings, which | will not much more than aggregate $10,- | 000,000, will be divided between Princess | Beatrice and the Duke of Connaught, as | the Duchess of Albany already had been provided for. Labouchere estimates the Queen's private jewels, plate and artistic objects at $2,500,000. The Post-Dispatch correspondent states both Osborne and Balmoral have been strictly entailed on the King and ais heirs. THE KAISER ECLIPSED TEDDY. His Game Record for 1900 Is Some thing Remarkable. BERLIN, Feb. 2.—Emperor William's sporting record for 1900 remains behind that | feet, lfeservoirs which communicate the current |eait along the rails. 'a battlefield. Men and horses were falling is apprentice, then a journeyman baker and next of 1899, showing 368 game, of which 270 iwere pheasants and M6 4eer. NEW DEATH DEALER IN PARIS Mortality Reports Show That Under- ground Electricity Is Killing Paris Citizens by the Score. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Feb. 2.—For many years it has been the custom of the Paris Health Board | to issue a weekly bulletin giving the num- ' ber of deaths and the various diseases. , | fourths Six months ago a new death dealer was added to the list, and ever since it has | been a regniar contributor to the city mor- | tality. But latterly it has so surpassed | all competitors that the authorities have | been forced to investigate this new enemy | of health. One of the street car lines running by | underground electricity on a new Italian in- | vention runs on the Rue Quatre Septembre | through a populous district in the suburbs. | Retween the rails, at interyals‘of a few are steel discs covering the electric while the ear is passing overhead. The cars, | however, afte not the only things passing. | Other Vehicles and pedestrians strike the i discs at an average rate of ten cases daily. if a horse's hoof or a human foot chance | | to touch the rail and the disc at the same ‘time there is a dead horse or a dead cit- | Queen's two private) io.) Yesterday morning, as there had been a slight snowfall, the car company scattered The street hooked like everywhere. The authorities ordered traftic stopped and investigated the system. Fearing Wholesale danger, they talked of | forbidding the continuance of the system. | The railway company threatened to sue the city for damages if prevented from running, | so the restrictions were removed, the au- thorities simply warning the company against putting salt on the rails. KILLED A BONAPARTE. Louis Noir, the Novelist. Passes Away, Aged Sixty-Five. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | (Copyright, 1901.) } PARIS, Feb. 2.—Louis Noir, the novelist, | a brother of Victor Noir, who killed Pasave | Bonaparte in 1870. died Friday, aged 65 | years. He had had a varied and adventu- | rous career Once he was a watchmaker's | ’ a soldier. distinguishing himself in| Crimea and in Africa. Afterwards, like his brother, the journal- ist, he dove into fiction with a phenomenal story called ‘‘The Headchopper,”’ which was such a sensation that he had enormous market for his later stories. All had dime- novel-like names. Their heroes are now Queen, therefore, are increasingly strained, and the important change at court sug- gested as in the air, is the possibla retire- ment of the new Queen into complete se- clusion. ~~ BUYING UP JEWELS. Americans Have Caused Big Rise in - Diamonds and Pearls. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1961.) LONDON, Feb. 2.—It is the voracious ap- petite of Americans and not the regulation of the DeBeers’ output by Cecil Rhodes that according to Mr. Woolf, leading part- ner of the biggest London wholesale dia- mond firm, is responsible for sending up these gems 50 per cent. Mr. Woolf says: ‘“‘I:verything has gone up in our trade; emeralds ten times as much as diamonds, , wing to the smaliness of the supply. Pearls, “50, are very dear. Americans buy up three- of the.diamonds. Americans buy the very finest diamonds and will pay any) price for them cream. ‘There are there never was theirs. Roughly speaking, I should they made about $10,000,000 in year between them.”’ and as members a monopoly only six such : nave DUCAL PLACE FOR SALE. Consuelo’s Duke May Buy Back Marl- 5 borough House. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1001.) LONDON, Feb. 2.—Again the report that the Duke of Marlborough enabled, by W. K to buy back Marlborough House for his family. No progress has been made the past year with the construction of Mariborough’'s projected palace in May- fair. in anticipation of the contingency which now has arisen. It is said that the Duke of Cornwall is determined to take House for his London residence, and the King is not is prevalent will generosity, be (larence The syndicate has got the | ORLEANS EATS HUMBLE. PI Makes Abject Apologies to King Edward. SNUBBED ‘BY HOW HE MANAGED TO ATTEND THE QUEEN’S FUNERAL. ROYALTIES King Evades Him Thrice and When Cornered Exchanges but a Few Cold Words—Touching Correspondence. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Feb. 2.—Unwilling to be squeezed out of such an important gathering of roy- alties, the Duke of Orleans went to Queen Victoria’s funeral, having first eaten hum- ble pie. On the day following Victoria's death the Countess of Paris, the Duke's mother, wrote a beautiful letter of sympathy to King Edward and Queen Alexandra, ex- pressing the profound affection of all her family for Victoria. Next day one of the King’s equerries called at Twiekeniaam and thanked the countess. The iatter showed the equerry a telegram just received from her son, dated Italy. In it the duké reit- erated the deep love he always bore the Queen, called her his ‘“‘second mother,’’ and said his heart was grieved profoundly on account of the estrangement between him and the Queen's family, which prevented his coming to England to pay a last trib- ute of affection to a ‘‘peeriess sovereign and glorious woman.”’ “This,” said the countess, “shéws my son’s devotion to her majesty, which has been unaltered all his life, but which was grossly misrepresented by the newspapers ascribing to him praise for the villainous caricatures of the Queen. Tell their royal highnesses and the dukes that my son's sorrow is doubly keen, because he knows he forfeited her majesty’s love through the infamous newspaper falsehoods, which he was too high-spirited to deny.’’ The equerry carried the message to Os- borne House and the Countess of Paris was unremitting in her efforts to have the Brit- ish royal family offer the olive branch. Through Queen Alexandra she finally ob- tained consent for the duke to attend the funeral. Orleans meanwhile hurried to Brussels, whence he communicated § telegraphically with his mother. He also telegraphed to the new King his heartfelt sympathies. Finally receiving word that he might attend the funeral, he hastened to London. The King being at Osborne House, the duke hurried to Aldershot, where he had-an interview with the Duke of Connaught. The latter re- ceived the Frenchman coldly. Orleans stayed at Twickenham, running up to London twice in hopes of securing an interview with the sovereign. The King thrice succeeded in evading the duke. He only met him once, briefly and coldly ex- changing a handshake. He cut Orleans short when the latter tried to refer io the caricatures of Victoria. This story is related here by a prominent royalist leader, who entertains a groat per- sonal dislike of the duke. He says none of Orleans’ suite accompanied him to Brussels or London, showing that the duke was un- certain as to his movements, IM HURDLE HUSTLES OUT Scientists Won’t Have a Chance to Probe for the Bullet in His Brain. MEMPTHIIS, Tenn., Feb. 2.—Jeff Hurdle has vanished, and it is now feared by the city hospital authorities that science has been cheated of her first and only oppor- tunity to determine whether a man can live with a bullet buried in his brain, or, if not, then whether he can live without any brain, These two astounding questions were raised in the remarkable case of Hurdle, as related in the Post-Dispatch last week. Jeff had been shot squarely between the eyes four years ago and the bullet was 1ever fuund. He came to Memphis to the city hospital and the X-ray photograph was taken pf his head, whicn disclosed the long- lost bullet apparently roosting up in the cerebellum on the left side of Jeff's head. After examining the radiograph carefully the doctors concluded that either the bullet was not a bullet or the brain was not a brain; and, if they were mistaken in these points then science was wrong in the theory | that a brain and a bullet could not occupy | the same cerebral tenement with perfect ac- |cord and without either causing any incon- Say | one | | ihe ithe bullet at all; ito the parcel of lead, and it ‘joying the hospitality of his head for four | ‘years without causing | than an occasional fit and a few headaches | Jeff said he was | in j been so Hving for four | doctor Va nderbilt's living ifilling ‘altowether certain that he could without the bullet, iout averse to the sale of Marlborough House | for $1,000,000. First Submarine Cable. — / Which was made from an ordinary wire, insu'ated el ab f years ago. It was also about the | n ] u out fi ty ¢t & if appear at the theaters that week, Altogther same time that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the world renowned dyspepsia cure, was first introduced to the public; and its success as a family medivin» marine cable, while today it stands alone as the one | , |} James J. Rohan, Charlies M reliable remedy for dyspepsia, indigestion, flatulen- ¢y, constipation, biliousness, nervousness or insom- If vou are a sufferer from these diseases, it is Try it at once, if you would be well. It will sirenzthen your entire system, and produce sound aleep, and nia. because you have never tried the Bitters, household names throughout France. | good health must naturally follow, ) 'tainment } ' with gutta percha, was laid across the English Chan- | venience to the other. In order to settle these points the doctors decided to investl- ate the mysterious mechanism of Jeff Hur- dle’s head. Science had a right to Hurdle’s head, in their opinion, and they never once thought about asking Hurdile’s consent to the scheme. tut somehow the matter got out among the employes of the hospital and reached Jeff's ears. He grew melancholy and moody didn’t propose to be separated he had become attached has been en- any further trouble and blindness tn one eye on good terms with his brain, and had years, and, so far as he new to the contrary, the bullet might a long-felt want; or it might that the bullet was necessary to give brain proper poise the bullet or any oe get along and he therefore slipped and absconded with his mvaterious head plece and sctentific si gical puzzle, much to the dismay of the medical gentlemen who were taking such an interest In the case. Elks’ Entertainment. Elks will give their annual for the benefit of the poor, 15. at the Odeon. For this occdsion some of the best local talent has volunteered, in addition to a number of actors who are to of his bunk The enter- ithe entertainment will be of the first-class | One feature will be the appe isociety young men who eartier i during those years almost eclipses that of the sub- | made a hit as the Hot Time } order. . "ce of the the season natrelie. hikes who have volunteered to do’artistic turns are J. Hubert Kelly, Joseph Desberger. Ernest, Dewey Hickey, John A. Dauer, John A. Kohan, ©. Hi. Scholimeyer and Trabue rittman There will be a minstrel ‘irst part, fallow- ed by an ollo. The proceets will be devoioed to the rellef of the needy. irrespective of creed or color. Last year 160 families were materially assisted by the funds raised at ithe Elks’ Benefit. i ls td : Mormon Bishop Pills free, Mormon Bishop Suspensory free. Mormon Bishop Compound free, SEN can get these FREE : = them. Pilis cure pain in emissions, goods res ?///Send or cure sexual decay Mormon. Bie Bish sold fer Mormon — op 8 os te zor § boxes orthem. Mormon " 60 ELLIS STREET. 5 i ae = Tt oF ? ae : ; . » ¥ ’ > A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, La Grippe, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Asthma, Catarrh, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Heart Weakness, Herv- ousness, Headache, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and All Blood Diseases. A REMEDY WHICH YOU MAY TEST FREE Such letters as we print below are proof that 465-DROPS”’ is the most wonderful remedy that has ever been produced. It has cured thousands of people who had been given up by doctors as beyond help, many were treated by so-called specialists and pronounced by them incurable. We want every person who is suffering from any of the diseases mentioned above to give **5-DROPS” a trial and that is the reason we are making such a liberal offer. A bottle of “5-DROPS” should be In every home! it saves both money and suffering. It will save doctors’ bilis and prevent sick- ness. No one-can afford to be without it. READ THESE LETTERS. Mrs M. L. HitTon, Board Camp, Ark., writes: Two years agol wa taken ill with La Grippe and since then was not abie to do a day’s work. I wasso ill I could not even do my housework. There wasa painin my right side all the time; my heart was so weak and my breath so short that it seemed as though I could hardly live. The first dose of “8-DROPS"” that I took stopped that shortness of breath and now Iam well M son, who was troubled with Asthma, has also been cured through the use of your remedy. GENTLEMEN—I want to tell you what “§-DROPS” has done for my wife. She h La Grippe, and it terminated in Inflammatory Rheumatism. I employed several the best doctors I could find, but they did her no good. I took her to the Hot ¥ and still she gotnorelief. I finally procured some of your “8-DROPS” and it orked like acharm, and a short time after she commenced to use it she could open and work her fingers, which she had not done for five years before, and today she is a well woman of seventy years. One of my neighbors had Inflammatory Rheumatism was given up by the doctors to die. I recommended “§-DROPS,” and in a few weeks after he commenced to use it he could walk, and today he is a well man, forty years of age. says “B-DROPS” saved his life, and | knowitto beafact. Yours respectfully, SAMUEL PONTIUS, Nortonville, Kansas. GENTLEMEN—This is to certify that “S-DROPS” cured my wife of a very severe — of Rheumatism. I had used various liniments and patent medicines, and had the physicians in West Texas on ber case, all with no effect. She and gotsoshe had to be turned in bed; had no use of hersel Foon | and was heard to mutter that | from be | ; his | Hie thought it was not |} FREE TO ALL. A trial bottle will be given free of charge to every reader of this paper whe is a sufferer from any of the sabove- named diseases. All that we ask you i@ return is that you take it as directed, ang you will finditallthat weclaim. i¢ cests you nothing, and you need feel under noe obligations whatever in securing the trial treatment which we offer. Here is an op- portunity to test a remedy without any expense to you. Certainly nothing can. be fairer than this Large Size Bottle (300 Doses) for $1.00, from your Druggist er prepaid direct f by all tree gists. » rom usa, For sale GIVE “5-DROPS” A TRIAL. IT NEVER PAILS *'S-DROPS” IS THE NAME AND THE DOSE. OUT THIS COUPON 0. 300. and send it with your name and address to Swan- ;son Rheumatic Cure Co., Chi- cago, and you will be sént a bottle of ‘“5-DROPS”" free, postpaid. | CUT [TRADE MARK.) eb. | CURES MEN FREE SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160-164 LAKE STREET, CHICAGG _. ~—< OFFICE OF BRADFORD AND COMPANY, Manufacturers of BUTTER SEPARATORS, AUTOMATIC WASHERS, HARDWARE SPECIALTIES, Dear Editor:—If any of your readers are suffering from Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility, Organs, Varicocele, Sexual Weakness, etc., and want @ sure, quick cute, just write to me in ¢ and 1 will send them a free presviption. with full directions for @ simple sealed envelope—-one that I will do the work, no metter how ers I have taken up this war agsinst medica! fakes, and te send th ed it. It is tree from bug, and you cam, ext of gratioeda, the ‘lentiously recommend it to your fellow men. —_— Respectfully, THOS. v.74. BRADFORD, 32 E. Third St., The Following Letter From a W Ea, een. Fy OR + St < 2 es ° CS ee, a= Churn Manufacturer Speaks for Itself. We i ae Ce ao * $_ ed . eg
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eat a oe : Sot oy hae 2 capil ee ee a tee, St rs ee Rl ak SS, Tae ¥ 1 6 “= HYPNOTIC SCHOOL INVESTIGATED Mysteries of Personal Magnatism Laid Bare—Does Danger Lurk in Hypnotism ?—Can These Sciences Be Taught By Mail ? ee ee ee _ CaO te he me + > " / ; 2. ‘ : t . " = = os . , . Y ’ Cia vet — — —_ . ; ae ARIS: THEA Ee 8 TR ye it . j ; oa — . 2 ere - tem of education and whereas, the leading univer- sities of this. ccuntry recognizing this fact are placing the study of music in their curriculms; in pursuance to resolutions adopted by the Missouri State Music Teachers’ Association, encouraged and supported by the curators and faculty of Columbia University and furiher indorsed by tlie | State Federation of Women's Clubs, we the under- | signed citizens of the State of Missouri do hereDy | petition the Legislature of the State of Missouri at its present Session, to provide for a chair of grad- Opinions of 8! Prominent Business Men and Scientists Who Have Taken a Course of Instruction—Some Astonishing Revelations. EVERYBODY MAY NOW LEARN. Owing to the widespread interest which has lately been manifested in schools of Personal Magnetism, Hypnotism, Magnetic Healing, etc., a reporter was assigned to investigate the New York Institute of Science, of Rochester, N. Y., the largest school of this kind in the world, and to ascertain what practical benefits, if any, the stu- dents receive. This institute made a remarkable showing. Hypnotism, Personal Magnetism, Magnetic Healing, etc., there can be no doubt. @ few days’ study at home any intelligent person can through its course acquire the ' gecret powers of the occult sciences and use them on his friends and associates entire- ly without their knowledge. Its course of tnstruction, prepared under the super- vision of the noted hypnotist, X. La Motte Sage, A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., was found to be exactly as represented—easy to learn and marvelously clear and complete. Over 60,000 students were enrolled last year. ee? a ‘ Fear: gy" us - ~ y yee : “a vig? & F a ‘ We « a an a, es - 2 as s : ‘ te re 4 % 4 “pS. er Ge who MS tk . 5h eee ‘ + De Oy hoe a irs) att > ae 4 ae to: . a zs Ae ‘ gp ; ! Se el + oe ° i iyi y ® 3°} 7 4 . : : 7 ie fs , Ee ; 7 - . he oe 2 Oe ae ie f ¢ % ; a sy ee as - ts ee NS yee: “at i? de Re mes eee i 7 ote eae Se h ite “, we i ee ” . : PY oY 4 wf : he as Wa ae eee + Re Wi ¢e R. KING wants to talk ‘gs kA ‘ ¢ & ¢ 7 aia, 2 hi See Bk | 0h, ahh phete it -s S Wee As wee” o> renal G : iS: Sy oata! ‘ one f a ‘ Yi bie. - a? Po be ¥4 >» Saar oI r Yr " . on ' eT ie, FP eS ey $3 yh ~ ts - kaa p prc sises which he cannog fult.!. This reputation, og v ' ble to him, has That it actually teaches ScienTific “d &* many In 812 Indiana st., Lawrence, Kan. Hypnotism cures. The world knows no stronger force for good than Personal Magnet- ism. I advise every woman ip the land to study these grand sciences. 1882 South Burdie Street, x Kalamazoo, Mich. In making friends, selling “ poe collectin oe or con- olling men, would rather be possessed of hypnotic skill than a college education, the PART II. Potpourri from the opera ‘‘Oarmen”’ Wa.tz—Forest Tales from the Mountain Spirit’’ ; with al ‘ appreciation and heartfelt applause. uate instruction in the Theory and Science of 1 those discour Surely nowhere in the worid can ve heard | Music at the Missouri State University at Colum- | aged sufferers who are now, such entrancing dance music as is given by | bia. | or have bs ‘mee the Strauss Orchestra. While all the num- ime. Ad Daneri has returned from a e¢ been in the recent ere received with hearty demonstra-/;| ‘Tip_ to Minneapolis, -where for several ast, taking tr : sso m, the special gems were Eduard S.rauss;’ | weeks she as been enjoying the sleigh | Y g treatments which te cy yen Strung “Polka and PFasse- | a eplgen. with guests of the Hotel Wesi, | GO not and cannot cure the pied, “Ancient French Dance,’ by Giliet.| 4nd has again resumed her vocal studies, | . : Other selections for the afternoon were: Mr. Homer Moore of the Odeon will give | troubles with which they are hedon be Seas the cher Cen cn. any, ome evening to his pupil on Fri- | afflicted. He wants to talk rg . . Vi ie Dalietl “Nalila, elves, | *..’ Mh ye 4 ‘ eee prize song from the opera “wie | K, ae Violin recital given by the pu- | with those who have dosed MeISTCTSINGEr, R. Wagner; coronation! PUS of Mr. Victor Lichtenstein took place | sely i march from the opera “Die Folkunger, On the Odeon Thursday evening, Jan. 21. | themselves with patent medi Pebteninge reach agp “Morning Journals, i — cou Tt, wety Masters Leo Davis, | cines and free trial treatments. a5-y rauss, and galop, ‘‘No Duty,” Ed-| 46° fFortner, Louis Portner, Israel Levy, uard fo cengen In almost every instance en- hha et Levingston and Jacob Blumber. He wants to talk with those cores were given and as a rule consisted of | 6 quartet is composed of Messrs. Lieb- | who h : : Its favorite dance music from Strauss’ compo- | €rstein, Fogel, Berger and Miss Minnie ave tried electric be sitions. she audience on Saturday evening | dig es and secret appliances. He was equally as large and fashionable as An organ concert and oratorio ‘“The Holy ; eka upon Friday, and listened to the following | © ity,” (by Gaul) under the direction of Prof. wants to talk with those who hg chang | A. G. Robyn will be given at the Odeon | have intrusted their health to Overture to the operetta ‘‘The Queen's Lace | Thursday evening, Feb. 14, for the benefit , — ee mage senhocwpen Coe cere eeeercce ce Johann Strauss | “g the German Protestant Orphans’ Home. a family physician, who does ety: Pome cei Chopin; A very fine pregram will be render n ; iad (Orchestrated by Eduard Strauss.) ' this pecaaiaa . endered on | not understand specialty Anites’s pie ae IT A eapeean vavien | Mre. K. G. Broaddus gave an studio reci-| cases, or to self-styled ex- Eutr’acte and VDiszzicar r all} ‘ | al on Thursday evening to a few friends, ‘ther Cato ftom sa Spelibes | to hear Mr. Paul Burton, a celebrated Eng- Peres, who possess neithe |lish tenor. Mr. Burton fs one of the best! ability nor honor. With this 1: : liberal offer to all, no weak man or suffering person need fff” a +, Come and be cured Bizet | Singers heard here recently. He is nosseS ¢] f a despair. by treatments which are as skillful, scientific and success- LON : ° ‘, “. ful as the medical profession strauss abling him to give a compe- | tent o of any case pie. sented to him, 1EL K. KING, M. D. VARICOCELE, A suspensory will not cure you; an except as @mputation will cure a sore of this disease, you will do well to co explain to you his process of treat distended and engorged blood vessels a size. The stagnated blood is forced bo rapidly resume their natural eondition | By his treatment of Varicocele he cures cases. ‘ Reflex Complications and It is seldom that any form of chronic to @ greater or less extent the entire bh to effect a cure all these different ma be treated es and thorou specialists even, are fitted for this tas that comes from long experience an “ee a* “~ . NATHAN WEAKENED MPNLY FUNCTIONS. As a rule weakened manly functions are the effect of some un- natural drain, either conscious or unconscious to the sufferer. Any man who knows in his own heart that he is unfit for the so- ciety of the opposite sex because of some disease or weakhess re- sulting from his own act, is certainly one cf the most miserable of creatures. Even if he brazen if out when he is with others, his sin will come home to him with double strength when he is alone. mn, ag or of he cannot escape either mentally or physically the malady which has him -0oklet, explaining the treatment of any of since the Choral-Symphony Society has of this disease, he promptlv checks its progress, and removes all | ™en, will be sent free, in plain wrapper, to HOME TREATMENT, Some cases can be successfully treated at home while others can not. One personal visit is preferred. If not comvenient for you to call at his office, write him plainly, stating your symptoms, and performed this work, and its rendit he outward manifestations in every stage. He does not compromise coming season will be a great pleasure to with this disease by mere patchwork; his treatment positively he will send you a full set of symptom and you can be assured of his candid opinion of your case by return mail. many. and completely eradicates from the system every vestige of poison and prevents any possibility of transmitting the taint to others. Dr. King makes nogharge for consultation vice n or by all and in slaeatna with Dr. ne. Pa in aot my STRICTURE. It matters not how long you have been a sufferer from &Strict- by mail, you do not consult with any subs doctor, but are consulting Dr. King in person and no other. mn week days and } affords. ne of a splendid voice, which was heard at Erik Meyer-He mund | its best. He was thoroughly en rapport with Evening ae Reiuecke | his audience, who applauded him enthusias- | “or juartet and harp.) ticaily. Mrs. F. W. Bensberg and Mrs. Car- Galop—Clear the Track........... Eduard | rie also assisted. aici: : —-——- The Morning Choral invitation concert MISS CUDDY’S RECITAL. will take place at the Odeon Tuesday even- An especially fine program for the tes-/'!ng, the artist for this occasion will be timonial concert to be tendered Miss Susie | Miss Flavie Von den Hende, a Belgian vio- B. Cuddy, the violinist, at Memorial aes | ORC Art Museum, Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, has been arranged by Prof. A. I. Epstein. | It follows: 1 Trio for Violin, ’Cello and Piano—Andante. ‘ST LOUIS Wi) HAN HONORED CAE eo bience: 4 64sanawsseecndeeeenene . i Susie B. Cuddy, TP. G. Anton and A. I. Epstein. Baritone Solo—Creole Love Song Dudley Buck Mr. Alfred Hubbard. Mrs. Mar rai i cMonnies Violin Solo—Caprice de Concert, Op. 6..0vide Musin y Fairchild MacM Miss Susie B, Cuddy. Elected President of American Woman’s Art Association. Soprano Solo—Walitz Song From Romeo and Gounod Tosti The honor of American Paris, presidency truce Art Association of fallen a St. Louis of the Woman's France, has Mr. Wi A. Graeper. ‘Cello Solo— Mr. P. G. Anton. ta Elocutionist— (a) Scene From Spanish Gypsy....George Eliot (>) Jimsella Paul Lawrence Dunbar Mrs. Jessie Nelson Holt. Alto Solo—A Summers Night ....: A. Goring Thomas Mrs./E. F. Macey. Violin Solo~— (a) Berceuse (b) Waltz Brilliante, Op. Miss Si Marvelous hypnotic cataleptic test as performed by J. Knight Perkins of Kalamazoo, Mich., graduate of the New York Institute of Science. From the letter files of the Institute one hundred names were taken at random. Letters were addressed to these persons, asking them to tell freely what they thought of thé Institute and the benefits they had derived from the instruction. The replies re- ceived were a revelation. All had achieved success to a greater or less degree; and in many instances the results were simply astounding, almost beyond belief. Extracts from the replies of six of the students are given herein without com- ment: ; Mr. Frank Muehl, Fairwater, Wis., writes: ‘I have thoroughly tested the practi- cal value of Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism as expounded by the New York In- stitute of Science, and I ‘am agreeably surprised at the results. This information is invaluable. I see life anew. Wonderful possibilities have been opened up to me.” M. B. Furry, No. 417 East Second street, Wilmington, Del., writes: ‘I hypnotized @ young man within three hours after receiving »my first instruction. He could neither sing nor dance. I made him sing three coon songs and dance a regular buck dance—he thinking he was a stage performer.”’ Dr. Abbie Heath, 71 Dover street, Boston, Mass., writes: “By the information re- ceived from the New York Institute of Science I cured a Mr. Scott of the tobacco habit in two treatmefits. It is now six months since and he cannot touch tobacco. I have used Hypnotism several times to control the excruciating pain of cancer and to eradicate pernicious habits in children.” Prof. J. Ernest Trudel, Hedleyville, Quebec, Canada, writes: ‘‘Dr. Sage’s wonder- ful course in Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism is the only work of its kind contain- ing information that any person can readily learn and apply. It certainly reveals the secrets of personal influence; it develops in one a power, a force of character that 1 did not think it possible to acquire.”’ The New. York Institute of Science has just issued one of the most remarkable books of the century, which treats in an intensely interesting manner of personal magnetism, hypnotism, magnetic healing, etc. During the next 30 days 10,000 copies of this book are to be given away. This grea. work contains the reported opinions of eighty-one persons who have tested these sciences. Among the number are fourteen College Presidents and Professors, eigiut Voctors, three Dentists, four Judges and Lawyers, four Society Leaders, twenty-eight Business Men, City Officials, Bank Presidents, besides twenty persons prominent in other walks of life. Altogether, we consider it to be the most valuable and wonderful work of the kind ever produced. ‘ This book has been the means of starting thousands of persons on the road to suc- cess. It may prove the turning point in your career. A copy of the book will be sent absolutely free to any one addressing the New York Institute of Science, Department 221 K, Rochester, N.Y. MAJ. BITTINGER IS OUT. ST. JOSHPH, Mo., Feb. 2.—Major John L. ' Bittinger, consul-general to Montreal, will -_--- 2s KUNKEL CONCERT. The 276th Kunkel concert takes place next Wednesday night at Association Hall, Grand and Franklin avenues. An extra fine $400 piano will be given away at this concert. The program for the occasion is as follows: Sonate for Piano and Violin—In G major, ure, or how many doctors have disappointed you, you can be cured. Dr. King does not use the old method of cautery or cutting. His office hours are from 8 a. m. to 8 p, m. from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. on Sundays. itn nent rasioras the shateuodon etsect vole oF Siete Wi NATH ARIEL K KING Suite B, 202 N. Sixth Street, | 4 g N.E.Cor. 6th and Pine, St.Louis, Mo. STALEY WON FROM WRIGHT stops all unnatural discharges lays inflammation, relieves the burning, and invigorates the entire genito-urinary and ee LS s always occupied a Latter Played Brilliantly at Times, but Victor’s Work Was Too Steady system. . tion, owing to the as for Him. served of Repre- Massach Robert Staley defeated Thomas Wright in last night’s game of the three-cushion! "#4 four children, three surviving, Mrs. Sterling, Miss Maud Banks and a son, Jo- , who House ernor of magne nip te series. The final score was seph Banks, who is a civil engineer in While he was statiqned at New Ori Staley’s steady playing won for him. ~ ’ PPPPPOPOCPOPP ACY during the civil war, Mrs. Banks remain Wright at times played brilliantly, but his Allegretto Tranquillo. SSN = es Pee “| Ses - op f ce) Allegro Animato. NER MARY FAIRCHILD MAC- MONNIES. Messrs. Charles Kunkel and Charles Kaub. Song—Grand Aria from Robert the Devil. Meyerbeer A St. Loufs woman who has been elected president of tne American Miss Blanche Page, pupil Kunkel’s Conservatory of Music, 2307 Locust street. Piano Duets—Played on the gn ng = . an ano, wo . . Behe "te bo Eaten Gree 3%, the Kunkel Woman’s Art Association in Paris, Bros. Piano Co., 2307 Locust street, France. through a committee of three ladies chosen by the audience— ‘8 (b K Messrs. Charles Kunkel and Charles Jacob Kunkel, Violin Solo—(a) Adagio Pathetique (b) Mazurka Romantique Mr. Charles Kaub. Song—Aria More Regel in His Low Estate, from Queen of Sheba Goun Miss Blanche Page. Piano Solo (by request)—Le Revell du Lio (The Awakening of the Lion) Mr. Charles Kunkel. SERASSBERGER RECITALS. At the Strassberger Conservatory of Music two pupils’ recitals were given last week, one on Friday evening and one Sat- urday. On Friday the program was very pleasing. A piano solo, “Song of the Roses,”’ Rosellen, Miss Cecelia Harris. Vo- cal solo.*‘Because I Love You,’’Hawley,and “For All Eternity, Mascherone, Mme. Adelia Danere. Piano solo. ‘‘Mountain Spring,” Bohm, Miss Lottie M®iecke. Violin solo, lamento and allegretto, H. Baursachs and Mrs. Hubert Baursachs. Piano solo, ‘‘Nar- — —- who died at the old homestead last night, with her daughters, Mrs. Steriing, wife of Rev. Paul Sterling of Melrose, and Miss Maud Banks, the actress, at her bedside, was born in Charlestown 81 years ago. AS a@ miligirl she became acquainted with Mr. Banks when™l7 years of age and married him when she was 28, in Providence. They New York. Mrs. Ban prominent social posi prominence of her hu speaker of the mitio sentatives and as go setts. woman, Mrs. Mary Fairchild MacMonnies. Her election was unanimous. The association is composed of the femi- nine contingent of artists and art students in the gay French capital and has several hundred members. Mrs. MacMonnies is the wife of Freder- ick MacMonnies, the distinguished sculp- tor, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Fairchild of 4258 Finney avenue. The roductions of her brush are nearly as well Cnown as those of her husband’s chisel. Mr. and Mrs. MacMonnies have a pretty home at Jiverny, a suburb of Paris. Mrs. C. D. Gibson Lands a Shark. From a Palm Beach (Fla.) Dispatch. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson achieved a vic- tory on the pier on Thursday morning, when she and her husband were fishing for a shark. The victim bit her hook and nearly carried Mrs. Gibson away, but as- sistance came at the right moment and the shovel nosed monster was landed, OA tall i | ‘Montreal, Canada, Jan. 28, 1901—I have just received the papers containing dis- patches from Washington concerning the St. Joseph postoffice. I have not telo- Nora Bieser. Vocal ' not enter the St. Joseph postoffice fight, ac- cording to all reports, but will try to suc- graphed or written/a word to Washington, as alleged in the dispatches. I know noth- seed himself tn his present position. In a ing about the postoffice, and I have not cissus,’’ Nevin, Miss solo, ‘‘Love’s Sorrow,’’ H. Shelby_ and Schubert's ‘“‘Serenade,’’ Mr. D. J._ Hart. Piano solo, ‘“‘Little Darling,’’ Bohm, Master player, is a good general, and left them so safely for his adversary that the latter was unable to advance, and, in the 7 s in camp with the neral. At the time the Prince of Wales was in Boston in 1860, her hiisband was then gov-« work was erratic. In the thirty-sixth in- ning Staley had a lead of 14 points. Wright, by excellent work, tied him at the thirty- hundred-and- irst inning, had caught y man at the forty-seventh point. Wright. . missed several very close shots at this Any and All Diseases Cured ernor of Massach ts, and on account of being first lady, she the opening dance with the prince. sixth point and, from that time on, was within striking distance of his opponent, At one time he was 5 points in advance of his opponent. Staiey, however, besides being a careful Robert Huelsick. Vocal solo, “Serenade,”’ by Moskowski, and Millard’s ‘Waiting,’ Mme. C. Strassberger. Piano solo, ‘“‘Kam- ennoi, Astrow,”’ lo—(a)Eolien Whispers Wi . a) vee Follet Kuhl Ws ssh Re ae the lips, the occa- (a) Miss Edna Hanausky, (b) Miss Alice Seaman. ‘ o— ee’ . sional pallor of Violin solo—Invitation a la Valse....Weber-Danbe , Fe ” °the cheek know Master Walter Stockho. Y hw ay t} ’ Piano solos—(a) Barcarolle ( wee, fe rea story. (b) Wedding March ; +) pak Ap ie fag pe meen | Such women are a) Miss Carry Conrad, (b) Miss Sarah Lofnagen, : sslocution—The Revolutionary Rising Read | sratetall the most gratet for the cures performed Miss Adele Prange. Piano solos (a)InteTMmezzo......- ++ eee ees Mascagni we by the use of Dr. ma Pierce’s Favorite (i ) Hiunt ing song *eeeeeeveeeeeenee eee Me ndelssohn +) Tarantella (a) Miss Ella Jordan, (b) Miss Edna Rascher, (c) smile and not to suffer is something Miss Nora Goldbach. Vocal solo—Damon wonderful to them. Women suffering tter to a friend here he says: pn = _— tendered my resignation as consul-general. SA ee a ae ee BE STRON You Can Be Cured of NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST MANHOOD “CALTHOS” Full S Days Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE By Sealed Mail. "NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME, The Von Mohl Company desires is that you give the remedy a fair and thorough trial, and they are will- ing to stand all the expense connected with the trial to prove the faith in its merits. 6 POWER OF “CALTHOS” PROVED. Tho first day you take the treatment you will be benefited. The second day you wii! feel an improve- ment. The third day you will nete an increaso of strength. The fourth day will show a gain both mentally and physically. The fifth day you will feel like a new man. If you suffer from any form of Nervous Decline and Sexual Weakness, Sperma- torrheea, Varicocole, Impotency, Small Parte, Night Sweats, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Con- fusion of Ideas, and Loess of Memory, you can posi- tively be cured by “CALTHOS,” but if the disease has progressed to the stage marked by the symptoms of Epilepay, Consumption or Insanity, we cannot promise complete recovery. PROMPT ACTION (IMPORTANT. As you value your health, your happiness, your very ufo. é@o not nning treatment. The Von Mohi Company has thousands of testimo- nials on file from persons who have taken the treat- ment, showing ite marvelous restorative power, Company does not publish testimonials, and your correspon eacredly confidential. Many who take only the five-days free treatment write that they are entirely cured. For the sake of family and friends, es well interests, write to The Von free treatment by in at once, m Mohi Co., 444B, earssoreasoserees, Cincinnati, 0. : Smile and Suffer. That’s the motto of many a woman’s life. She manages the house, receives friends, entertains company, with a moan in the mouth which is stifled and a smile on the face which is a mask to cover up her pain. Only those who note the See «(dark ringed eyes, ‘> mene the lines about brillant shots were concerned. At times his execution was remarkable and several of the bystanders remarked that Schaefer himself could not excel some of the shots scored by him. Staley also made some clever shots. Staley’s average was .46 and Wright's was .44. The high run of the game was 4, being made by Staley. The largest number bie was able to score-at one time was 3. Monday’s match will be between Dr. Campbell and Frank Benson. DISPELS ALL DISEASES and gives WISHES U. S. TO CONTINUE. | permanent HEALTH, VIGOR’ and The Nacion of Havana Wants More of STRENGTH to all who desire it. His Nee Our Rule. '2| work is indeed BLESSED and WON- IAVANA, Feb. 2.—That the United States | DERFUL. His power comes from the should retain supervision of Cuban affairs | fact that he has discovered the SECRET uo years longer fa-the auggeation of the| 3] OH SHH, GOUL, which he Lome gSy- Nacion, the organ of Gen. Collazo. ' ' : NETIC MEDICINES prepared in his As to the relations of the two coun-. own laboratory, making the strongest tries to be fixed in the constitution it sug- | healing combination known to the world. gests the following: | Miss Jennie Beardsley. Piano soloe—(a) Impromptu ...----+eeee- S (b) Valse Brillante (a) Mr. James merece (b) Miss This wonderful man has so perfected his . - ee a ae Singel di method that it now reaches all classes Violin sclo—Fantaste Rlegant-X aust sa aes from female weak- | , That Bn republic of Cuba guarantee | ¢| of people, for it ANNIHILATES SPACE : . _| lives and property in the sa that and cures patients at a distance in the ness, inflamma-| ine United States guarantend chen in the | $1 PRIVACY OF THEIR OWN HOMES tion, ulceration Of | marta treaty, 'T ced them in tne) without the knowledge of anyone. If the drains that so|** roi y. The republic will respect and | weaken the body, | op ere ve property rights acquired during | may take “ Favor- | the intervention. For two years after the | fr. J. H. Fischer. Nocturne you are in any way sick and will write ; to Dr. J. M. Peebles, telling him your leaf * symptoms, he will through his : ver establishment of the ina | sor i ”\ ment -the republic Absolutely FREE Diagnosis and Full Instructions. The phenomenal cures made by Dr. J. M. Peebles, the eminent scientist of Battle Cueek, Mich., have astonished physicians and scientists throughout the world, for tn a marvelous manner he eo ; ' Max Stange chubert Chopip Laura Kup- PROF. JULES gone DISC@V EKRER OF “CaL' os.” For yearé the cry has gone up from hundreds and dsof men, young and old, for a remedy that would rid them of the terrible result of early follies or ox or of the overwork and worry that sap the physical vitality. The medical m profession of this country seemed —- to mt a se spvalia and Semen n wt eases of men resulting PROF. It to of Nature's laws. BORDE'S WORDERFUL DISCOVERY. . dales Le ee eaknese 2 ‘ ‘ —({a) Doehler ey eee fr. Trovatore Verdi-Kunkel DR. J. M. PEEBLES. (a) Misa Clara Bohle, (b) Miss Hulda Borgmeler. WEIL’S BAND. The musical menu that Weil's band will serve its friends this afternoon at the Olympic, embraces music of the popular kind. This being near the end of this series of concerts, a large audience will surely avail themselves of the opportunity of hear- ing one of America’s best bands. Following is the program, March—The*®Singing Girl Overture——-Orphe.us Gems from Carmen Violin solo—Fifth Air Varie Miss Marguerite Holten. Southern Planiation Songs from Die. Fretechuetz — ~ Mias Ella Scheffler. Melodies from the op t .The Jolly Musketeer......++.+- os —e Wiltlem Weil, Conductor. Edwin Vaile McIntyre, Accompanist. UNION CLUB CONCERTS. The fifth concert given by the Union Mu- fical Club took place at Memorial Hall Saturday afternoon. Those taking part in the program were Miss Genevieve randt, for the eminent French authority, chic power DIAGNOSE YOUR CASE send you FULL INSTRU borde, to conduct lute certainty of FREE OF ANY CHARGE; no matter wha ur disease or how despondent you may feel, there is hope for you. Hundveds women who suffer the many ft larities common to their sex, have been ct through Dr. Peebles’ method a they had been told their cases were incu? The same can be said of men who were debilitated from early indiscretions. 4estion, stomach troubles, ca cure. It’s sure to weaknesses ree ae and in ey a bo St a —_ oS help. ’s almost sure to heal. It DERFUL MAN’ ETHOD OF HEAL ‘emember, it make rence eee “ ; a fs ver cent. of ge Fes how hopeless your case may seem, or ho’ nave pronouness it incurable, tery ie . eee Dr. Peebles can help you, and it COSTS 1 \BBOLUTELY NOTHING to re- who gave it a fair and faithful trial, ceive his diagnosis and Instructions He : nie vou FREE OF ANY CHARGR, Mrs. H. A. Alsbrook, of Austin, Lonoke Co his grand book which will be of invaluab ‘tc@ to you. You also receive a long Ark., writes: “After five months of great suf- fering with female weakness I write this for the benefit of other sufferers from the same afflic- tion. I doctored with our family physician without any good results, so my husban areee me to try Dr. Pierce's medicines—which I did, ' testimonials proving beyond a do nat his method ts Neg ar list of - aad’ vireas Dr J Peebles, Dept. with wonderful results. I am completely cured. the art of healing the sick and desponde: ™M. Battle Creek, Mich. REMEMBER, IT © YOU NOTHING. I took four bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription, four of his ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery and two vials of his ‘ Picasant Pelicta' * Sick women are invited to consult Dr, Pierce by letter free. All correspond- ence confidential. Address Dr. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y¥. . republic will make no be prejudicial to the Pteen States, nor accept an co might bring about the 1 it Ge aenuee anon, tory of the island, or ntervention in its government Of custom houses. During the first two years the United States will have the right to Barrison the Cuban orts with its own troops, provided the uban fla floats with the American flag The re ~ lic will acquire territory in order to lene it to the United States for the establishment of two coaling stations. The republic will make a treaty of reciprocity with the Unit- ed FEN. BANKS’ WIDOW DEAD. lentifie ineui and cure of Lost Vitality, Sent Spermatorrhara, Epilepsy, Impotency, and the world today acknowledges the the wonderful remedy “CALTHOR.” Mohl Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, the commercial value of Prof. Laborde’ Offenbach Bizet perfect manhood. MOHL GO’S. REMARKABLE OFFE are authorized, by The Yon Moh! Com- , to announce that every man who sends simply Kinase address will 1 supplied abso! - THE PYSCHIC SCIENCE by Dr. J. M. Peebles WILL TE Oy chic and Ma _ avai ton ee ets oh success in | iso Occu wers, W will gis you mation regarding lessons, and tit ature on this GRAND SCIENCE, will be sent FREE to ali address ;< OR. J. M. PEEGLES, Depart- ment 41, Battle Creek, Mich. GEN. Once a Mill Girl She Danced w; “ ward VII in Boston in Pcl “ae WALTHAM, Mass., Feb. 2—Mary Palmer Banks, Banks, widow of Gen. Nathanie) F. \ » 2 - : \ Se aad ye ineeOt 62 Are ee ont PARR OE SUR ee
Page 17
SUNDAY MORNING-- yin ae Sis a aa 1a ae 4 . . a oo od " : t ; Bee ha Bsa a ’ ey owas > Qe ka : % : 3 . La 2 7 ay = 7 > - ne % ‘ ‘ hy ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 190! ASRILL2 28 9.2.9 0.0 909 0 Op I Ep ie OS eee) et ee Oe 6... %, ey . x 4 t ~ , ‘ ' . pu 3 OF THE WEEK» ‘ ee . o. ° 45 oe . Os A." e* " poe OE " e a 24 ¥ ees | phe~ prod Ction. Mr. Neill responded that ee ae ae ae & Ge de te de ae de he eo Be oh “e EX A te ee . . * e *s 2 * “9 . . 9 * *, . > oC SCOS So > &*¢¢o?oee od & OT only are theatrical managers clamoring for something new with which to tickle the public palate, but the public itself is just as fierce for a change as the managers. A change is needed. The public is getting tired of the senseless farce-comedy, German knock- about comedian and ragtime music, and wants a change. Nearly every metropolitan paper is voic- ing this feeling and the writers of things theatrical are setting forth the demand so forcibly that it should spur up the play- wrights to undertake something entirely new. With such a demand for a change there should be no trouble to find a quick and profitable market for their work. Speaking on this subject the New York Sun says: “One of the lessons of this season is that new blood is sadly needed in the manu- facture of light comic and musical pieces for the entertainment of the multitude. Farce and burletta in various forms have always been conspicuous in the theatrica! repertory since the afterpieces of Garrick, Foote and Fielding. But inventive geniuses have arisen, from time to time, to modify end improve the prevailing forms and give to the minor drama some sort of new life. “The advent of the Gilbert & Sullivan Operetta created a taste for Hight opera, and for a long while the Vienna operetta Satisfied the demand, after its fun had been worked over by native and English adapters, But that passed, and every other kind of Stage fun of that era seems to be played out now. The long reign of ‘“‘acrobatie farce” is surely finished. Nothing could bs drearier than the examples of this sort of | Stage plece lately exhibited here. Dullness | reigns in the land, and the folks who want | to laugh find as hard seraping for fun in | the the xclusively theaters do ’ as they in “comic’’ journals circulated e the barbers’ shops. There is @ new tnverrtor of farcical Operetia, “musical comedy,” and burlesque Stage pleces need reviving. °’ The New York World has an article writ- ten in a similar strain, In which colored | in | sad need for | CX(ravaganza | ‘dian, Stuart Robson, whose engagement | specific | plays are singled out as being too idiotic | and devoid of merit to even be considered. It says: “Such concoctions Maithews ger's “The Night of the Fourth” as & have out- lived their day. They are composed of va- | riety actors who are now being discounted by the vaudeville houses, where such tal- ent commands high prices and ts offered in | fie true character. “In Charlies H. Hoyt's da\ was deservediy popular Written with a direct purpese in view. It Was always nonsensical, but, behind Its nonsense there was a background of satire or wit which appealed to common farce-comedy because it was Mr. Hoyt's mark was upon every Incident, | lle employed people who could carry out} Hie for might furnished, into his Which they the ideas which he welcomed plavers sake of the pen to have Casts ideas hap- tune and furnished evenings of merriment for tena of thousands of people.” — Of course no one means to say that there | '“A Manager's meritorious comic and musica! being are not comedies operas, farce-comedies ‘tween. From what I can learn, I judge that “The Princese Chic,’’ which will be geen ait the Century tonight, is one of the new light operas which is not only musical, Dut which has steered clear of the senseless dialogue and action that is so severely crit- tetsed. There have been a number here dur- | | Theater, Bul- | | for sense, | reve. | the | i that “Therefore he sucveeded. He made a for- | ¥°**. i be pro- ) @uced today, but they are few and far be- | oe | Beaumon'! this season is announced for a week com- mencing Monday, Feb. 18, at the Century Mr. Robson wiil appear in “Oliver Goldsmith.”’ Of all the plays which have been written | Mr tends Robson during a career whi h ex- nearly a half a century, none have Since FeaABOT) Thomas. this been recelyed Augustus tour commenced have Mr. very in by reports St. Louis. Several new members have been added this year to his John kK, Weaver, Which now includes Henshaw, Stephen Grattan. H. A Clifford Leigh. George Staley, Smith, Maude Winite, Jeftreyvs Lewis, Mllen Mortimer and May Ten Broeck. Monday night of his ep will be given as a benefit to Treasurer W LD. Carr of the Century. Company, Sr Not every maneger can be an actor anu eer mt iv Oli Bait Lilly of the average manager's Garen can Which ma) one of the Of the actors. At ans rate, the public wiil tomorrow which is most to be pitied, for aw an actor Mr. Garen will entitied the want act, Woes pres night eaine ay liaviin's, resent a Woes’ at his benefit. If you get it riaht away e———-¢ Sebe de oe eo “ nm casion being a seat youd better > ri HEARD IN THE WINGS. SPOS SHO SSO SSE SOTO S ; ing the season, too, that have met the re- | quirements. But, on the whole, we have had more of the bad than of the good. | No actor who visits 8t.. Loule is more ive heartily welcomed than the veteran come- ) REPORT reached Buffalo that James Nelll intended to produce ‘'L Aigion” that Star Maude Adams played that town at the i there i play, suited him better than this comedy written! Robson's | favorable | acy we i ier at the Teck Theater thé same week | jend of her present tour in this country to Theater. When Mr. Frohman heard, present “When Knighthood Was in Flow-| will appear with Mr. Lindsley: The Misses nder no circumstances would he put on | the play while anothe;g company in the Same play appeared in that town. Wise Mr. | | Neill. | Chicago saw two ambitious attempts g0 to naught last week. “Cyrano de Bergerac,’ put on at the Dearborn Theater, caused a wait of over an hour on the first night, and the opinion expressed was that the play was too much for the company. At the Hopkins Theater Melbourne MacDowell! “Cleopatra,’’ but the stock company its effort to him. will be kept on a second week in get it into better shape. | tried i'went to pieces in assist The play order to The court theater at Dresden has ac- cepted the new opera of M. Ignace Pader- and the work will have its pre- May. ewski, miere in ~—— | A man seated in the front row of the Cri- iterion Theater was injured by a piece of | Bruce MeRae’s sword last Tuesday night. rhe accident occurred by the sword break- ‘ing in the duel and it flew across the footlights, causing a gash over the eye of the spectator, whose wound was dressed, and he sat through the performance. scene No stronger evidence of the value of a vaudeville training an actor can be brought forward than in the announcement that Mr. Charles Frohman will star Dan Daly shortly in a new legitimate comedy. 1o '|Mr. Frohman says that Mr. Daly is a great >t | comedian and will do well in strictly legiti- ‘oaeaes work. Among the people engaged for the new ‘stock company at Portland, Me., which opens on Feh. 4, are Jack Druneir, Eleanor Browning, Reginald Carrington, Evelyn Carter, Franklin Hill and Dan Halifax. Sedley Brown will act as stage manager end the opening production will be ‘‘In the Days of Nell Gwynne," the work of Howard |P. Taylor and Clara Gisiko. | | Charles Frohman’s production of ‘‘Rich- | lat chance of any misunderstanding as to what Les. . IMPERIAL. “" ard Carvel,’ with John Drew as its star, which the Olympic Theater announces for week of Feb. 11, is the identical production that ran for over 150 nights at the Empire Theater. New York. The entire company, together with the scenic accessories intact, re to be seen here. When it is stated that over Thirty speaking parts in the some, idea gathered of the closeness with which the dramatization has followed Winston Churchill's famous novel, a ure may be Theater-goers who are strictly up to datey in metropolitan attractions need not be told engagement of Marie Dressler and company in “Miss Prinnt’ at the Cen- Theater Feb. 19, liable a thrill during the With its dainty and that the is to cause of tury plea urmable f Stay snow, lines of entertainers ty bern) morous funnv situa ions and long list Marie Tempest, according to sundry ru- mors of last week, was negotiation with of Ameri: managers concerning possible in New York. London report has it, however. in neo ena way) her reanpearante Latest will be after is she seen the ri of “English Nell,”’ in t” hington which weeks expected continue The Managers’ Association of America has been incorporated and a certificate was filed last week in the office of the secretary of state at Albany. The directors are Gus Hill, Hollis E. Cooley, Henry Myers, Jules Hurtig, Thomas W. Broadhurst, Aubrey Mittenthal, Bernard A. Myers and Ernest Shipman of New Yerk and Lincoln J. Car- ter of Chicago. Julia Marlowe may go to London at the of this he requested Mr, Neill to postpone | er.” —. x hs tr , eg ed , v . > a , — es : ; Ue * COND ERE is a wort-pic ture, further clari- fied by a few vign- ettes, showing how Adolph Liesegang. jhe veteran conduc- tor of the Castle Square Company at Music Hall, con- ducts his rehear- sals, The rehearsal! in question took place last Friday afternoon, & Sullivan's ‘“Pa- tience’’ being under orchestral consider- ation, but such scenes as took place then are occurring every time the conh- ductor and his men Bet together informally. The word-picture as well as the vignettes are the work of O. J. May, the first trom- bonist of the orchestra. As early as 1:30 musicians began to as- semble in the orchestra pit at Music Hall, and by 1:45 there was a veritable Babylon Of noise from the different instruments. From the center of the pit could be heard the hoarse “‘hee-haw’’ of the bass violins and the more sympathetic tones of the cellos and violas as they were being tuned. A little further to the left an ambitious young first violinist was ‘‘warming up’ on Musin’s Mazurka, while from immediate- ly back of him came the plaintive notes of the oboe. Over on the right the members of the brass section were working up their lips, and one of Liberati’s cadenzas—which was being rendered in a pyrotechnical man- ner by the first cornettist—was swallowed up by a loud roll on a kettlé drum. It was a regular Friday afternoon re- hearsal by the Castle Square Orchestra, that time being set apart each week for the instrumental portion of the foNowing week's entertainment. At about five minutes before 2 o'clock an elderly gentleman ina large overcoat came down the center aisle. He has sharp feat- ures and still sharper eyes of the steel- gray variety. A rather flerce-looking iron- gray mustache partially conceals a firmly set mouth and the general facial expression is one of unusual alertness. After a kindly greeting to the members of the orchestra he removes his great coat and lays it over the back of a seat in the ‘‘bald-headed row.”’ It is Adolph Liesegang, the veteran eratic conductor, and probably one of the greatest living disciples of Wagner. After taking his seat Mr. Liesegang first adjusts his nose-glasses, then opens his score and raps on the music stand with his baton, The noise céases instantly. The con- ductor glances over the orchestra and the expression of his face tells more quickly than words that someone is missing. ‘‘Where's de other horn player?” No answer. “Dis thing’s got to stop. I can't stand it much longer.”’ Another pause, during which the conduc- tor’s face wears a look that bodes no good for the absent member. Suddenly the stick goes up in the air, followed by a low roll on the tympani and we're off. ab : NE i. TUNEFUL , _. ball a ee ae ee ee ae — +3 OO OO HHH HHH Ht ttt Ht Ft HHO O OOO 6-0-0 5-5-5 | HE songs in “The Princess Chic,”’ in which the beautiful Marguerita Sylva will appear at the Century Theater tomorrow evening, are said to be more than ordinarily tuneful. Kirke La Shellie, the librettist, has evidently endeav- cored, with success, to break away from the old farce-comedy extravaganza models. The story is essentially a romantic one, the princess of the title being a beautiful female D'Artagnan somewhat magnified. The period in which the plot is laid—Bur- gundy, in the time of Charles the Bold-- is rich in the possibility of romance. The opera sounds of war, the chase and of love. One of the prettiest lyrics, a trio, is sung by two braggart soldiers of fortune and a sly little court coquette. The soldiers are possesséd of the idea that the fighting man is irresistible, and proceed to express their views to each other, the coquette injecting liam Garen, when, in addition to the play, he will | have a number of local features. The play is a pronounced favorite with the ladies and the cbil- dren to such an extent that on one of its latest pro- ductions bere the children of the =m schools were given a half boliday on one of the matinee days. Of the local features for the Garen benefit Munday night only ‘*‘A Manager's Woes’ will be the center one of attraction, for the reason that Manager Garen will appear in the leading role. and the farce will be given with a special orches- tra of W& from among the orchestras of the dif- ferent theaters of the city. Johnny and Emma Ray, who come to the Grand Opera with the matinee of today, are always cer- tain of a warm welcome in St. Louls. As usual, they will appear in ‘“‘A Hot Old Time.”’ It is a vehicle that is so well suited to them that they | cannot get away from it. The success it has had | is such that they would be foolish to switch to anything of a more ambitious sounding title. The | cast as received by Manager Garen includes the | names of a number of well-known people. Among | them are the Brothers Bright, fresh from the best of the British music halls, in their astounding feats | of strength: the agile Lynn Sisters; Hayes and | Healy, two of the happiest of comedians, fresh | from a long engagement in New York; J, Bernard | Dytlyn, the descriptive delineator; Rene Washburn, Fannie Mora and a number of others. The costum- ing is said to be of the most fetching, and the dane- ing the newest and most novel. There will be cenuine fun and farce at the Im- | périal beginning with the matinee of today. | ‘‘Kiello, Bill’’ will be the attraction. **Hello, Bill.”’ ia not only funny. but it ts clean and bright in all of ite farce. The plot is ome that is of the simplest. and is used only as the medium of pro voking laughter There are two ‘‘Billa,”’ though they «do net resemble each other in face, they ate constantly being mixed up through the proprictorship of the sume name. Tomorrow night at the Olympic the Klaw & Er- langer comedy company, with the popular Rogers brothers as the leading personal factors. wll In- troduce here for the first time their latest success ‘The Rogers Brothers in Central Park.*’ Tits must- cal farce is from the pen of J. J. McNally, as were the previous comedy genis in which the KRogeTs Brothers achieved success. his atest coneelt has found larger favor with the general public. and heen followed by a business of the sensational kind | eeoeon & | | Renben | St | jague Phillips, | Florence | terns, ete Mr. Levi bas written a companion song to ‘The Innocent Maid." which was so fascinating in last program, with this show, called ‘‘When Comes to Town."’ This sone ia sung UF luerers- rotbers and the Misses Rageard and (Jair. and interspersed with humorous dia- after the fashion of the speciality of last the seaeo0n. (other songs that have canght the fancy of the crowd to a degtee that make for whistling ne- toriety are ‘“‘lAna, My Lady.’ “‘A Bottle and a Bird.”’ “‘If Cabby Told, Half That He Knows’ and a negro ensemble, ‘Run, Brodder Possum, Roo.” The finale of the second act brings out the whole company in a fancifully dressed spectaity calied Dark Town Barbecue." The veried dancing fig- ures and quaint negro melodies of this namber make it rovelngly attractive Next attraction, Jobn Drew in “‘Richard Carvel." Murphy head temorrow's Mr. and Mre Mark They bill at the Columbia Theater MARQUERITA SYLVA. ->—--0-— 9-0-4 o—-@-—-@-—-@ | up-to-date songs | ani | . ; a. | \ fy 4 A A i ans OO —O-- O—O her own views on the subject in this wise: When a damsel meets with a fighting man She always affects disdaln; She always berates him, pretends that she bates * him. And flaunts him and flaunts him, but finally mate* hi m. That is, if he can give check to ber plan By showing her scorning is ali in vain; For the fighting man is the proper sort To win the heart of the damse)s. Tell me the meaning if you can Of the phrase so feeble, ‘‘a fighting maa.” A fighting man, a fighting man A age danger threatened away he rap). le’s quick with blade, he's never afraid (At least when he meets a defenseless maid){ He's never amiss with a smile or a kilas (And he’s often rewarded about like this). Refrain— A tighting man, a fightin He's bullt upon nature's A friend in a Ufawl, a ball— bows down to a fighting man, man, est plan; A at O, the world and many of the will dwell iu public recollection long after their connection ehh this dainty soupeon of railiery is forgotten. For this presentation, which Manager South welt Suys is the most ambitious one from a strictiy comic opera standpoint, in the Castle Square conim pany'’s present season, be will present an wufh- matched cast, as follows: Patience Seve sdboueeen ees Norwood perfect, -.+es- Frances Grabanmt ...FPrank Moulas William Paull .... doneph FL. Sheebag Willlam H. Clarke Bunthorne (srosvenor Colonel Booked for the coming week at the new Stande ard is ‘‘Yred Irwin's Big Show."' The entertaia- ment presented by this company commences with a 50-minute Durletta, after which an ollo of highk- class specialty is presented, and terminates with | an entirely new and original burlesque, intersperaet with the latest songs and niueic The ollo one sists of the eight Cornallas, the Brownings. Wat- son and Bernanmi, Mile. Marie, the girl with the yellow dair. and Pearl Castagnine in the ‘atest and dances, besides a ecore of pretty misses, never before equaled by any of ganization of its kind. EYESIGHT | es | “One Afflicted with Faling Eyes on Murphy a little comedy by Con T . has been identified Seventh Son.’ Mark Murphy with Irieh farce so long that it Is unnecesear dwetl on bis wmirth-provokling qualities. ohn Howe, Jimmy Wall aad Fd Edwards, forming the trio known as Howe, Wall and Walters, will pre- sent a new musical act entitied “Fun in a Rail- way Station."" It has been John Howe's mission om earth to get music out of all manner of ob- jects. This season he has devoted himself to the equipment of a rallway station. Very good music in extracted from map cases, ticket racks, inn- J'mmy Wall. as of yore. furnishes most of the comedy lanche Wall plays ber Gret en- gagement at the Columbia. She is a girl of pre appearance and extensive § taiepis. *s and Enalish coster ditties are her r and Mra. Edward * ina sketch: La Belle Carmen, wire artiste F aker. the German comedian. aud Charies U}- rick, a European noveity rformer, may tbe listed atnoug the more entertaining acts. Uthers for the | Alice Lewis, child soubrette; ¢ | sengs and dances; the Three week are Belmont and Westen, farceura: Litti« Lingard, y Sileters, | vOcallets aed change artistes; O'Brien and Herold, | comedians, and the kinedrome with new views. Gilbert & Sullivan's “‘Patienee."’ the colebrated reral Gilbert's work anh gn a more delicate satirical vein rt * ikado ** “Pinafore™ or “The of Penzance." The versification te | : : RESTORED — ry a Bt ell, CT ie -
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PT Oe ee eee oe . Me ; 2 ee. oe eae it 7 “ae” ee ee PRLAFOL L r , Josephine Walsh, ‘Kugene Abadie, s SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1901 The Imperial Club's second ball of the mson took place at the St. Louis Club riday night, and was, as usual, a bril- ' gnt and beautiful affair. There were no { pral’ decorations beyond the groups of l andsome plants owned by the club, except fn the dining room, where roses and carna- tions of all colors formed flat center pleces on the supper tables. Bouquets of orchids and lillies of the val- ley were presented to the chaperons, who were: Mmes.— Dan Catlin, Mmes.— John D. Davis, Robert McK. Jones, Jumes L. Blair, * John Lawrence Mauran, Geo. Ww. Niedringhaus, Charies Nagel, Louls Chauvenet. The belle of the evening was Miss Mary Russell, a beautiful society girl from Rich- mond, Va., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Russell of Delmar boulevard. Miss Russell is tall and graceful, with a stunning figure and superb dark eyes and fair. Miss Clara Brown of Jacksonville, Ill., who 1s the beautiful sister of Mrs. Edward Goltra, divided honors with Miss tussell. Both young ladies were charmingly gowned. Among the other guests were. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Edward Mallinckrodt, H. 8. Potter, — Kdmond Wickham, Tom McKittrick, Howard Benolst, A he aA | ie sepia ' sseli, AlonZ ureb, Sf ee (,eorge W. Niedringhans. Charies Chapmago, Charles Scudder, Perry Francis, Isaac Lionberger, lAndell ‘sordon, Heury Elliott, Dan ‘Baylor, dea ag Da S, aii al ott, ‘rank hf , os oeaed (Clinton : Whit temore, Alen Simpkins, lings McK. Jones. Misses— M.. §&- : Mande Niedringhaus, Florence West, — Bertha Turner, Mary MeKittirck, Ellen Walsh, Marian, Lindsay, Susan ‘Thomson, Irene Catlin, Carroll Weet, coat he gl oyd, Sallie als, ~ pegs Per Martha Hutchinson, Mary Lionberger, EKnma W hitaker, Eugenia MeBilatr, Isabel January, Marie Waleh, Bertha Semple, Irwin Hayward, Edith Collins, Alice Morton, Ethel Richards, Clemenee Clark, Kdith January, Maude Ganrble. Mesars.—- Messrs.— Dan Catlin, John Douglas, George Markham, Gains Daddock, Charies Pettus, (reorge Doan, Fred Sempie, Allen West, Henry Lackland, Mott Porter, Mark wing, Blakesley Collins Julius Walsh, Jr.. Will Haarstick, John 2D. Davis, Henrie Garneau, George Dana, Charlie Wiggins, J. de Mun Walsh, George Tiffany, William 8. Pope, Dave Francis, Jr., Hamilton Gamble, Julius Foy, Leigh Wickham, Christy Hutchinson, Tom McKittrick, Walter McKittrics, George Steedinan, D. H, Clark, ‘Simpkins, Sem avis, eee Charles Henshaw. An engagement? which was quietly an- mounced last week was that of Miss Jo- sephine Fry, the lovely young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell Fry, to Mr. | James Eugene Bassett of Louisville, Ky. The wedding will take place at noon, Thursday, Feb. 14, at the bride’s home, 6070 Washington boulevard. This will be a very simple and quiet af- fair, with no guests save members of the family and a few special friends. The bride’sS sister, Miss Marian Fry, will serve as maid of honor and Mr. Charles Wallace Montague will be best man. The ceremony will be followed by a breakfast, and upon its conclusion Mr. Bassett and his bride will depart for an extended tour of the East. Tea in Honor of a Guest. Mrs. J. H. Hurst of 5649 Von Versen ave- mue is entertaining Miss Agnes Melville, a pretty girl from New York City, in whose MISS AGNES MELVILLE Of New York, a guest of Mrs. J. H. *Hurst of 5649 Von Versen avenue, in Whose honor Mrs. Hurst gave a large reception last Thursday afternoon. z | honor Mrs. Hurst gave a delightful little tea. Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The house was artiscally decorated with Spring flowers—jonqulls, lilacs and tulips— eee , LO Le ap ne ee ee ee ee ee. + eee ot Skia of Beauty ls a Joy Porever. Dp ¥. Peli QOURAUD'’S CRIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIPIER. Removes Tan, Pimples, Preckies, Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin diseases, and every biem- ish on beauty, and defies detec- tion. It has stood the test of 68 years, and is eo barinieses we tasteit tobesure it is properly made. Accept Do counterfeit “ae * gaid to a lady of the henut-ton (a end ‘Gonra ful of all the skin pre an ets and Fancy Goods Dealers in and Furope. . BO Prop., 87 Great Jones st,,¥.¥, $7.00 AristoCabinets $1.50 | Per Dozen. A!) A Béautiful Medatlion Free. and the table in the dining room was all white with a great center piece of narcissus- es and mignonette. Mrs. Hurst received in- formally with Miss Melville. Entertained Her Club. Miss Nettie Heper entertained her euchre club Wednesday evening, when prizes were won by Misses Gockel, Heper and Mueller, ard Messrs. Mueller, Jefferls and Mersman, Among those present were: Misses— Ida Duerbeck, Kathryn Munwann, Dorothy Mueller. Misses— Eda Gockel, Cora Clifford, Sophie Hehman, Amy Pabst, Messrs.— Messrs.— t. H, Mueller, A. C. Plage, H. Meisman, ll. D. Ahlbrandt, I’. Speed, Schacht, H. C. Jefferis, W. Bledsoe. Epstein—Swarts. A pretty wedding which takes _ place Thursday evening of this week is that of Miss Myrtle Swarts of 2931 Barrett street to Mr. Nathan Epstein. The ceremony will o_o o_o o_o o_o _@—@-_@—* ° a SMP! okt afte rt of ee) Lf ft he en ed a - a ee Le th Ge er. v he att a a? rer r Kb 4 - , , > 4 . +? . — co. T -@— > o—-o— 2 oo - @¢ o- o--@--¢ -@ ry A _, " a — ~ . seacntese 3. rs _ ya * ' SS > P - +S re FS SSS S SSS EP FSS ae 4 ; eet s ea ¢s PP Se Ss Sea ee rPaaa 3 ss ee ew a cfr reo i33 Te SF SC SISSIES FS SIES TS ~ . 5 y = Sf oes sis> SF 2 23 > > a . > —_™ . tS F, > os creas $ aa 2 ae. Fae, . 2s ny - 2p oe Y x , > 2 “2 23> > > 3 *, Ds % x ff Fes er ee i & - : we R S7iF> x Ss 2. ns tutes. = & > Oe _ ~ _ , ~» * ‘% ~~ “s > ~~ ~~ ~~ ~\ ~ 2 “ .~ =" ~— os, eyVeee ees VS NATHAN EPSTEIN. be a very pretty affair and will be followed by an elaborate supper for the bridal party and membership of the family. Gave a Kaffee. Mrs. H. Sushamp of. Rauschenbach ave- nue gave a ‘‘kaffee’’ Thursday afternoon to a few friends. Among them were: Mines.— M mes.— F. Meister, G. Glorions, H. Meister, M. Glorious, Baumhoff, Frank, Donz of Belleville, Kobusch, Liebinger, Cottrell. j Bremeer, Miss Phillippi’s House Party. A merry party of about 60 young people departed at 5:30 o'clock yesterday on a special car over the Iron Mountain Rail- road to attend a house party in Crystal City, Mo., given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillippi in honor of their beautiful daugh- ter, Miss Florence Phillippi. The party from St. Louis arrived at 7 o'clock, the young ladies being taken at once to the Phillippi residence and the men to the Adams Hotel. In the evening there was a big dance in the Phillippi's new barn, which was beautifully decorat- ed for the event with flags, bunting, ever- greens and electric lights. There were about 150 young people present. Today there is to be a series of other amusements, suitable for the Sabbath A few of the St. Loulsans who were among the many guests from this city were: Misses— Pansy Niemeyert, Carrie Niemeyer, Lucelle Cavender, Minnie Lee, Messrs— John Cavender, Harry Niemeyer, (‘hester Johnson, Will La Baume, John Hinskamp, Jack Anderson, Informal Dance and Euchre. Miss Maude Hamilton entertained her card club at an informal dance and euchre Tuesday evening at her home on Belt ave- nue. Prizes were awarded to Misses Har- riett and Maude Hamilton and Mr. Clarence Jarrett. Among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Harriett Hamilton, Gertrude Suebert, Guasie Seubert, Nelle Jones, Sadie Jarrett, VYrances McKenna, Mary Forgus, Maude Hatmiitoa, Messrs. — Messrs.— Maurice Hamilton, flarry Meinz, Clinton Goodale, Nelaon Jones, Clarence Jarrett, Lorenzo Jarrett, Cc. Brown. W. Richards. Old Glory Euchre Club. Misses— Margaret Post, Margaret Jackson, Allie Carter, Olive Cuthbert. Messrs— Harry Bement, Rert Bement, “layton Scott, Kai Link, Goode Cabanne. , The Old Glory Euchre Club was enter- tained Tuesday night by Miss Helen Shur- 'man of Garfield avenue. Cards were plas ed until 10:30 o'clock when score was counted and the prizes awarded to Miss Minnie Juengst, Miss Pauline Shuman, Miss Helen Shuman, Mr. Al Nelsch, Mr. Otto Halleman and Mr. Harry Birkner. The other guests were; Misses— Minnie Juengst, Alice Dietring, Alvina Crowder, Hortense de Lisle, Messrs.— Al Nelsch, Otto Halleman, n Mueller, Ray de Lisle, Surprised by Friends. A sufprise party was given Miss Alice Nolte by a few of her friends last Thurs- day evening at her residence, 2610 North Twentieth street. A pleasant evening was spent. Those present were: Misses— Misses— H, Schilling, I. Schilling, Missea-— Paulin Shuman, Eulalia Harding, Clara Armstrong, Helen Shuman. Mesesrs.— Harry ty Harty Carlyie, Clarence Hopewell, Bert Oalboun. COMPEr Messers.— Schilling, Prs>o the Ice Palace. A cotillion on the ice was attempted and afterward there was an ex- hibition of fancy skatin by Miss Maude Gamble, Miss Hull, Miss Scullin and Messrs. Bopene Abadie, Bob Keiser and Byron The chaperons were, as usual, Mr. and rae Dan Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mal- MOnNeGy, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8S. Potter, Mr. an Mrs. George Niedringhaus, Mr. and rete George von Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. oe fred Hebard, Miss Lionberger and Mr. ™ Mrs. Edwards Whitaker. The other club members present were: acs and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— rank Hammar. . ee Bakewell, Bg benaiie. os al Love, Fred Austen, iaries McLure, John Fowler. lee BKeno!st, Cc. F. Allen * Wheeler Bond, Selby Barnes Howard Benoist, J. L. Blair. - Misses— Misses— Genevieve Knapp Barbar ; ri , a Blackman a raaces Allen, Maude Gamble, iene cea Mace Dalal Emma Whitaker, rs mira Messrs .-~ Bob Keiser, Claude Kennerly, Messrs.— Sag -3d Ames, . s I’, Adams Percy Blair, ob ; ° Charles Cab, et a Cliff Allen, : Eugene Abadie, vice mae: Burnett—Langenberg. The wedding of Miss Ida Langenber daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Coameninens Of 4347 Delmar boulevard to Mr. Charles Burnett will take place quietly Thursday evening of this week at 6 o'clock. Rev. W. J. McKittrick will perform the ceremony in the drawing room of the Langenberg residence. The decorations are to be sim- ple—a few groups of palms and great clusters of roses and carnations. Miss Grace Langenberg will serve as maid of honor for her sister and will wear a dainty gown of white French lawn, trimmed with lace and ribbon. The bride’s gown is to be of white meteor crepe, made with yoke and _ sleeves of point lace. The skirt is en traine and is finished with a pleated flounce of the crepe, edged with a ruching of lace. French pas- sementerie is used to finish the corsage and ge r. Ray Langenberg will serv -—- for Pe ok Burnett” sailors & wedding will be followed by a supper, after which the bridal couple will depart for the East. They Will be at home on the first and third Fridays in March at 4347 Delmar boulevard. Merryland Club Dance. The Merryland Club will give its initial pence, of the season Wednesday evening, eb. 6. The receiving party on this occasion will include: Misses— M. Edith Daniels, Anna C. Gilchrist, Clara Monson, Messrs.— Ollie Baesche, Beatrice Daniels, Olga Monson, M isses— Mai McNichol, Lola Wachter, Messrs.— Josephine Nelson, Lottie Pleitsch. Informal Surprise Party. Miss Mae Sumner of Suburban avenue was the guest of honor Saturday evening at an informal surprise party given by about forty of her friends to celebrate Miss Sumner’s eighteenth birthday. Dancing and two or three unique games amused the guests until 11 o’clock, when Supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. John Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schroeder chaperoned the young people, among whom were: Misses— Helen Lacas, Mary Gunn, Elia Sherr, Antoinette Scherr, Ella Scheer, Josie Sumner, Mesere.— Joseph Boyd, John Bryden, Carl Fox, Harry Johnson, Joseph Sumner, Jolin O*°Connell, James Fitzgerald, Lyle Gault, Misses— Lena Nobbe, Venita Rhodes, Anna Blake, Minnie Watts, Mary Sumner, Mae Sumner. Messrs.— Frank Cleary, Stacy. Rhodes, Paul Ligon, George Kawlings, : William Camtillicm Jonn Aberte.”” : Henry Cleary. _-eo Conrad—Wissmath. On Thursday evening of this week Miss Mary Wissmath of 4484 Natural Bridge road will be married to Mr. Louis Conrad. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Mr. Baltzer at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wissmath, Sr., who will also celebrate the forty-fourth anniversary of their marriage on this oc- casion. After the ceremony, which will be wit- nessed by the family and a few intimate friends, there will be a supper and a recep- has a lovely complexion, pure, fair, refined skin and soft, satiny, white hands that attract atten- tlon wherever she goes. Anyone can easily have the same, for a new liquid has been discovered which dissolves and forever removes all discolora- tions from the cuticle and bleaches, brightens and beautifies the complexion. Nothing will clear the skin so quickly. In experimenting with a new bieach for fine laces and fabrics, it was found that all spots, freckles, tan and other blemishes quickly disappeared from the hands and arms without the slightest injury to the skin. Upon investigating we found that with this simple means any complexion was easily made perfect, and to assure ourselves of its harmlessness w® submitted the discovery to eminent Physicians ond Dermatologists, who pronounced it power- ful in its bleaching and beautifying action, yet as harmless as cream to the skin, We named it Kentucky Complexion Beautifier and are now selling it everywhere. Everyone is in raptures over it, for nothing before ever brought out such youthful freshness and beauty. It easily clears the skin of the worst forms of moth patches, freckles, brown spots, liver spots, blackheads, blotches, sallowness, muddiness, red- ness, tan, etc., leaving it pure, bright and velvety as a child’s—as Nature intended it should be. It is simple and easy to use; pour some of the liquid into the palm of the hand and rub it into the skin morning and evening. The!mprovement in your appeerance from the first day will surprise you. To show how quickly it acts, after applying the liquid wait a few minutes to allow it to pene- trate, then with the fingers give your face a good rubbing. You will be astonished at what comes out of the skin. All who have used it are de- lighted. No skin is too rough or ugly to be made pretty by it. Failure is impossible. Its sure re- sults warrant us in sending every purchaser A Lega! Guarantee that the Kentucky Complexion Beautifier clears away all blemishes, makes the complexion fair and lovely, contains nothing in- jurious and is perfectly harmiess. Price, 81, per Quart package. Comes in granular form, all ready to bo dissolved in a quart of water. Any kind of water will d for no matter how hard, muddy, bad or discolo it may be, the ingredients draw out all impurities and make it soft and asclearasecrystal. Full di- rections with each package. Sent to any address by mail, in plain package, safe delivery guaranteed, upon receipt of price, $1, which ends all expense, as a quart of the liquid is enough to clear, whiten and beautify the worst skin yet found. The CHAPLIN MILLS Co., 869 North Scott St., Covington, Ky. Send money order or registered letter with your full address written plainiy. All co private, Postage stamps taken as cash. AGENTS: The Kentucky Complexion Beautifier gelisiteelf. Everybody wants !t as soon as they an) Se gh “Sea . + ae ae a>? ‘ SESE TE OEE SCAT eee RE Be eee ¥ v . TMT tar oe cin want Ameats everywhere. 3 - . : af Ses “Sy RE ns ws 9 ~ . eRe, **Lowest Priced House in America for Fine Goods.’’ On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. FINE GOLD RINGS In the most beautiful mountings, plein or set with diamonds, vor. For February the birth stone is the ing ‘‘Contentment.’’ If they the AM initial, or handsomely hand-carved, ranging in (We have any initial always in stock.) ranging in price from The February-bora will find Sincerity and peace of mind; Freedom from poste and from care, THYST will wear. We have birth-month rings for February set’ with amethysts alone, or with amethysts and diamonds, etc., ranging in price from— * ° —For ladies and gentlemen. Signet Rings fashionable. They are made plain, except the : ° —Solitaires, double solitaires and clusters. from— Diamond Rings $10.00 to $2500.00 nets, $11 MERMOD & JACCAR On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. pearls, rubies, sapphires, emeralds, etc. 3000 to Select from at Very Low Prices, custom of giving birth- * ° —Th vy prett Birth-Month Rings loca eal in eonbeatie growing in fa- Gentlemen’s Solid Gold Size rst Ring, *‘Amethyst,’’ and mean- $2.50 to $250.00 These are now very Gentlemen’s Solid price from— Gold ewe Ring, $23.50 to 816.00 Gientlemen’s Fancy Chased Rings greet mee MyM Fe garnets, emeralds or amethysts—very stylish and finely fihished, $9.00 to $50.00 ooo! : —Set with pearls and garnets, rubies, Ladies Cluster Rings sapphires, emeralds, earls, etc.; most beautiful designs, ranging in price from....83.50 to $15.00 Solid Gold, 3 Gare Jewelry Co., ag Write for our CATALOGUE—3500 Engravings—Malled Free. ee ten — tion. Upon the conclusion of the festivities Mr. Conrad and his bride will depart for Florida to spend six or seven weeks. When home. Pink and White Party. Mrs. A. F. Baehmer of 2710 Caroline street entertained the euchre club of which she is & member Saturday evening. Six tables were arranged for the regular four-hand Same and each table was provided with a dainty dish of pink and white bonbons. Pink and white roses were used to decorate the pariors. The game was played until 10:30 o’clock when the prizes were awarded to Mrs. St. Jean, Mrs. E. E. Acton, Mrs. John Kelcher Miss Dunn, Dr. Church, Mr. Kelcher an Mr. M. J. Power. The club will hold its next meeting Sat- urday evening of this week at the home of ‘Mrs. George Fitzgerald of 2710 St. Vincent avenue, In Honor of Her Sister. Miss Martha Meyer entertained a few friends informally Thursday evening in honor of her siser, Miss Luella J. Meyer. The guests were amused with crokinole and euchre until 10:30 o’clock, when dainty refreshments were served. Among. .the guests were: M issexq— Missee— Ella Leissner, Lulu Klenk, Rosa Klenk, Stella Silber. Messrs.— Messrs.— Arthur Boehm, Frank S rer, 0, O. Thudium, Edward Ingraham. @ =. Club Dance. The G. T. Club gave a dance Tuesday even- ing at 3204 Lucas avenue. Mr. anda Mrs. Jean Reutlinger chaperoned. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Louise Barthel, Foerstel, Daisy M. Deitering, Mona Leman Katherine Hausperger, Elizabeth Gill, laura Lubke, Freda Scherpe, Mueller, Nettie Stickel, Katheryn Quinn, Ida Lubke, Lottie Brockman, Rirdie Schaefer, May Putnam, Emma Breidenbach. Messrs.— ‘Messrs.— Dr. Edwin Schisler, Charles H. Deitering, Gus Bischoff, Arthur Marquard, . 5S. Dunham, Bozzello, Grissom, , Paul Giessow, Arthur Hausperger, H. O. Stickel, Dr. J. B. Kimbrough, Richard Gill, Flavius North, Dr. W. P. Hidmann. Herman ©, Stoffregen, Violet Luncheon. Miss Helen Berkmeyer gave a violet luncheon Thursday afternoon to a few friends. Covers were laid for seven and at each place was a great cluster of Cal- ifornia violets. Violets and maidenhair fern were also used in the center of the table. The uests were Misses Rose Sueden- meyer, Teresa Schapp, Eva Steinhauer, Lily Twelker, Hattie Suedemeyer and Anna Staeger. Ball—Clague. The wedding of Miss Lenore Montgomery Clague, only daughter of Col. John J. Clague, assistant commissary-general, United States army, to Dr. Otho _F. Ball, will take place Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, at the Church of the Ascension in Ca- banne. Miss Clague has resided in St. Louts since her father was stationed here, just two years ago, when she returned to the United States after a residence of six years in Vestro Gives Fascinating Figure Marvelous Home Treatment for Ladies That Develops the Bust and Gives Graceful Curves to the Entire Form. FULL PARTICULARS FREE. All ladies can now have a beautiful figure, a full bosom and a perfectly rounded form, ‘at very little expense of time or money and in the privacy of thelr own apartments, by writing for tull particu- lars which are sent free. There is no longer an reason for a woman being flat and scrawny with an unsightly form, as this new method develops the form perfectly. ™ This marvelous homo treatment is Vestro com- unded by the Aurum Medicine Co. of Chicago. No matter from what causes your figure lacks the full natural development, whether from sickness, rightfully belong to it. This Vestro Is guaranteed to do. If your form is deficient In any respect Vestro will develop it, and rou can apply it with urther particujars of thie remarkable method, to- Kether with photos, references, testimontlals and printed matter on how to become beautiful, will be sent to auy lady free of all cost and confidential by addressing with stamp Aurum Medicine Co., Dept. B. X.. SS State atreet, Chicago. Mirs. Florence Belle Tin ter. the famous beauty of Kansas City, Mo., aays: “it is with the greatest pleasure l write you these lines in praise of your wonderful Vestro. which I have used for ope month with an increase in bust measurement never dreamed of." Neauty of face without beanty of form is not per- fect beauty. It was never intended that any wom- an should lack beauty of figure, so write today for free information about Vestro. the most successfal methed of bust and form development, and it will ) not LY long befere you bave « full, , ~ ete he Ey Oe ES 4 Pe so a me . . m i? otk Ga ar RE Coat, ere Ler - Sea hap . 1a aba x Sa : uv AES vw i " > a ilies ee fy \ es, A * - they return they will announce their day at | s worry or overwork, Vestro will surely give the | symmetry, firmness, plumpness and fascination that | peccvet success in the privacy of your own room. | | 'Enrope. She is a very attractive and beau- tiful girl and is a great favorite in society. | Dr. Ball is well known both socially and professionaly. He is editor of one of the leading medical journals of the country and is secretary of the Association of American Medical Editors. Because of a recent death in the family of Col. Clague the wedding will be simple and quieb. Mrs. Brooks’ Card Party. A pleasant diversion in the smart set last week was the card party which Mrs. EK. 8. Brooks gave Friday night at. her home, 5023 Washington boulevard. Six-hand euchre, with a ‘“‘widow,”’ made the evening pass right merrily, and a delicious chafing dish supper at 11 o’clock added to the gen- eral enjoyment. The. euchre prizes, which were all very handsome, were won by Mrs. O. L. Gar- rison, Mrs. Franklin Armstrong, Mrs. Al- fred Bradford, Mr. Joseph Bascome and Mr. F. E. Marshall. There were ay tables arranged for the game, and each table was decorated in pink and white. Carnations, roses and smilax were here and there about the drawing rooms and in the dining room. After supper there was some delightful music. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Charles F. Gauss, John Duncan, Theo. Sheldon, F. E. Marshall, Harry Elliott, Jr., E. M. M Calvin Lightnor, Mrs. A. T. Geo. Shields, Josepb Bascome, Mrs. Adele Bullen. O. L. Garrison, Miss Raithel’s Euchre Party. Miss Marie Raithel of Penn street gave a euchre party Thursday afternoon to a few friends. Some of the guests were: Misses— Misses— Grace Andrew Julla Flynn, Addie Strohm, Catherine Gubenator, Anna Wilson, Lulu Runge. Mmes.— Mmes.— O. B. Barron, Geo. Raithel, ©. Hollenhead, Kd Brinkhurst, H. Reiss, Jos. Andrews. Made Fairy Creations. A unique party was given by Miss Connie Greiner Wednesday afternoon to a few friends. Each guest was presented with a piece of buckram, two pieces of tissue paper and pins and were then requested to make fairy creations to adorn the head. Prizes were won by Misses Rosenthal and Kelly for the prettiest productions, The hats were worn at a dainty luncheon which followed the entertainment. Among those present were: Misses— Jennie Richardson, Tesse Jelly, Misses— Anna L. O’Brien, Hattle Rosenthal, Rose Monschein, Julla Kelly, Mona May Murphy, Mai Helbig. Euchre Club Entertained. The Carnation Euchre Club was enter- tained very pleasantly Thursday evening by Mrs. Harvey Mann, at her home in North St. Louis. Cards were played un- til 10:30 o’clock, when score was counted and the prizes awarded to Mrs. Maguire, Mrs. Wolforth, Miss Zell, Mr. Joseph Maher, Jr., Mr. Louis Reichenbecker and Mr. George Matson. The consolation prize was captured by Mr. Sam Cummings. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Arthur Cobb, ape Wolfarth, Sam Oummings, Frank Wright, Gus Truesdale, Joseph Maher, Jr., ; George Watson, Harvey Mano, hell, Mr. Frank Oassily, John Wettle Mr. Daniels. Louis Riechenbecker, In Honor of Her Birthday. Mrs. A. Reitz of 4344 Duncan avenue en- terta'ged a few of her friends last week in honor of her birthday. The guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— C,. Becker, Gus Vauk, F. Krenning, Jr., D. Boen, Cc. Graff, . Schwenger, G. Strattmann, . Walkenhborst, Annie Fischer, r. Rea Miss Annie Fischer, Miss Agnes Stoeke, Miss Lottie Fischer, Dance to Cleon Club. Mr. Percival Beynon entertained the Cleon Club Friday night with a dancing party at his home, 4248 Maryland avenue. The house was prettily decorated for the event, the drawing room being done in red, with meteor roses and carnations and the dining room and music room in red and white, with roses and carnations. Palms, ferns and wild smilax were min- gled with the flowers in each apartment and growing plants bordered the stairway. Supper was served at 11 o’clock and af- terward the dancing continued until a late hour. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Beynon and— Misses— ™M isses— Florence Clifford, Jewel Sutter, Ruth Oakley Dobyne, Grace Miller, Nettie Heper, Ruth Pierson, Laura Le Guay, Faste Gallier, Augustine Heper, Clara Crawford, Blanche Karst, Messrs.— Messrs.— Hiarry A. Hepe, Howard Swiogleys, John W. Barron, Ray Karst, Will 8. Ford, Bob Smith, Wm. Kuhn, Chauncey L. Beynon, ridges, Frank Fitzgerald, y P. FPairback, Jr., Harry A. Sweeney, Harry A. Beynon, Chas. Dustin, J. Clark Miller, George Sommers. Freen Nulsen, Carnation Club Dance. The Carnation Club gives its first dance of the season Tuesday evening at 1412 North Grand avenue. Dancing wilt begin at 8:30 o’clock_and at 11:30 there will be a sup- Ea: The receiving party will include Misses Rose Capestro, Ursye Murdock, Leah Brinkman and Helen Zahn. Tea for Miss Williams. Miss Susan Creighton Williams, wh6 Is a Fischer, Fischer. Alice Le Guay, arene Gallier, Fana Campbell, Ethyl Woods, Bernice Flad. ‘this season, was the guest of honor Tuesday afternoon at a tea given by her sister-in- law Mrs. D. R. Williams of 4429 West Pine boulevard. The drawing rooms @®d hall were decor- ated with groups of palms and clusters of American beauties while in the dining room were quantities of white carnations mingied with feathery masges of maiden hair and asparagus ferns. Mrs. Williams wit: a becomi of biscuit colored mA og du broidered fn tan and white silk costume e em- trimmed Arat‘an lace. ve |" dilied Witkiains 378 charmingly gitwnea tn °! : . sien oa tom ey eR BS. ook ee Hiss RE sy SEL Ws re: 7S » ise sd gE RARE ee “i tag. OAS oe eee Jeasie Margaret Dobyne, | | one of the most beautiful girls in soc ety | KIRTE EGASTERED TRADE MARK BINDINGS, \ es: Magi / S. on The present ‘skirt styles bring a great deal of wear upon the edge of the skirt and .keep it almost con- stantly in sight. For this reason the veteen or Corduroy Bindings are the only satisfactory ones to use. They come in the widest variety of shades, and do not chafe or wear the shoe like the old-fashioned braids. has the S. H. & M. registered trade mark H. & M. Bias Vel- The genuine the back or label. | [we | aces was rendered: Stars and Stripes Holy CE cwndcseuedeésoosnceansabe Auld Lang Sytie.....cccccesseccsses e (By the grand, and when Mr. Good made me a present of I come over. Yours, over real soon. Best regards to Jack. —On Olive St. The Follownig Letter. My Dear Katie: —- : I regret so much that we did not have the pleasure of having you with us on the evening of our musical. It was ‘‘swell,”’ and every one enjoyed it immensely. The following little program William Tell Overture. ....ssceces eeeeeeeeeeee Ccevecsescoccececces came eT CHT eee eee eee SCHeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ceececceceess Gottschalk Warm Reception (Ragtimme)...... 2... scscscccecesesscveccceccessss Anthony eC Cee eeeeeeeee eseseeccocescescesescooee Hungarian Rhapeodie No, 2....0000 sesee coccscveccecsceccccsescsccscees chAet Blue Danube abs cesededeoasees ee ee ee -»+ Strauss VOCAL. (Mr. Johnson, Baritone.) Just think of me playing all of it and such heavy compositions, Liszt and other great compowss. When Mr. Johnson sung the Holy City, I was so afraid I could not accompany him satisfactorily, because he always takes so many liberties in his singing, holding the high notes, etc., but I did fine, When he stopped, I stopped, and when he went fast or slow, I did too. I would not have had you miss it for anything. You know I was always musical and always thought that if something could be invented that would read the music, and strike the piano keys for one, that it would be perfectly wished for. I never had the time to practice scales and finger exercises, and am glad I did not,, for my Pianola reads the music and furnishes the fingering for me. All I have to do is to take care of the time and expression which is the easiest thing to do imaginable. Of course, this seems in- credible, but, Katie, dear, it’s a fact. Sometime when you are down town stop in at Bollman Bros. Co., 1100 Olive street (that’s the only piace in St. Louis where they have THE Pianola), and you will find the most obliging people you ever met. They are just tickled to death to show it to everybody. When there, step into that little parlor they have fixed up, and try the Pianola yourself. Hoping to see you soon, &nd I do so wish you would buy one so I can play for you when P. 8.—I am going to the Choral Concert Feb. 7th, and ff I like what I hear I'll get it from the Library of Pianola Music which Bollman Bros. Co. have in vogue, and play it on our piano. Come on ere ee L. BOLLMAN BROS. WESTMINSTER PLACE, January 22, 1901. ererere eee ddtecbécocovesdtedess on Guests.) the Pianola I found that it was exactly what I had LUCEILLE,. CO., 1100 Olive St. is on every you purchase. (burned in the enamel) Kitchen Utensil proof that NO POISON is found in the coating. Send for our booklet showing why only “Agate Nickel-Steel Ware” IS SAFE and why cither ARSENIC, ANTIMONY or LEAD is found in the goods of the seventeen other manu- facturers of enameled ware. Lalance & Grosjean Mfg, Co, NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO. It is a sure | > - Susatanalnahealisaaieeteatnest : 'white mousseline de sole and lace which | set off her fine brunette coloring ¢o perfec- ) tfon The waist was made with transparen’ _ypvke and sleeves and the skirt was en dem ‘tiain with masses of fluffy little ruffies ‘about the hem, | During the receiving hours, from 4 to 6 'o'clock, about 200 ladies called. The young ‘ladies who served the ices and chocolate were Misses Bertha Semple, Elizabeth Semple, Louise Espenschied, Margaret EI- liet, Edna Fischel, Mra. Selden P. Spencer and Mrs. Harry Knight. Valentine Bazar. 0 cI ‘ : " the / a Ww at # oo Nee porns I SPURT MIE ic ope EERE RRS oe ee mene oe lecandies and fancy articles, and while ‘sale is going on there will be an ‘ment, inclu ing numbers by the ‘School Glee and Mandolin Clube and a ‘formance called “Marblesques,” by iwell-known artiste. An elocu also assist In entertaining. % toa BL te | ee ee \. . iy «| age a ety |
Page 19
_ Asthma, | _ "Bronchial Diseases, ' Bowel Diseases, Deafness, Dyspepsia, _ Dysentery, _ Dropsy, Debility, Heart Disease, NDAY MORNIN @.-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY s, 1901 COMMON SENSE In Treating COUGHS, CATARRH AND CONSUMPTION Will Save Thousands Annually. DO YOU USE IT? That thousands of lives could be annually if the people who are afflicte With respiratory diseases used «a 1t! common sense in treating the same Well-known fact to all medical m seems, however, that although men ~ Ori. It and women exhibit good sound judgment in conducting the ordinary affairs ed with disease their head: powers and eventually of their own folly. Especially is this true of those whe contract Catarrh, Bumption. Hvery man, Who can read now understands Consumption is a germ disease: taey immediately hecome that must be destroyed before there is possibility of a cure being effected. Every one of these peonle have taught tn our public schools that nothing been of life, the moment they find themscives afflict- | - loge forget to use their reasoning Victims ) Gronchitis and Con- | of Lives) | Stas , AAS saved adie woman and child . that | a, these germs are located in the lungs and !} any | but the air we breathe can enter the, bronchial tubes and lungs: ‘that passages are so constructed vent moisture of any kind from being inhaled. Yet in spite of this knowledge Bands upon thousands of people nualiy purchase stomach m: as t%9 vapors, sprays, douches and atomizers. The excuse generally given for using these remedies after they have proven failures is that they saw such wonder- ful testimonials in the papers. ig no excuse at all, for although you may not know that testimonials of prominent men can be purchased by the hundreds in almost every state you do know, if you stop to think, that such remedies cannot reach the germs causing the | disease ‘If the victims of Catarrh, and Consumption would show the care in purchasing remedies for diseases that they vo in buying other ar- ticles they will find upon investi that during the whole history of cine but one cure for these dis ever been known; thatin spite of allt timonials there is not one case on re where genuine Consumption has been permanently cured until this treatment’ was discovered. They will also find that one treatment among the thousands vertised which is recommended and pre- scribed by physicians. They will find if they take the trouble to investigate re- ports published by the Bureau of Vital Statistics in Washington that the deaths from Consumption increased 50 per cent yearly up to 15895, when this new rem- edy was first given to the public, and that since that time deaths from respir- atory diseases have decreased on an av- erage of 89 ner cent annually. These are facts and figures which any one can obtain from published records. They are not statements made by an advertiser, or testimonials which been bought. Your own common s: will tell you that stomach medicines, eprays-and vapors cannot reach the dis- ‘ease, and your doctor and the govern- ment reports will prove the rest. the only cure for these diseases, called HYOME1. HYOME! is the only cure because no other germicide of sufficient power to kill the germs of Catarrh, Bronchitis and | Consumption, can be inhaled in the air Same ‘ord ever there is but it is swe breathe. It is the one cure because it is only | will give a euchre Wednesday evening, Feb. through the air we breathe that these germs can be reached. Stomach medicines may increase your strength. Strong drugs, vapors and sprays deaden your cough, but the germs of Consumption are rapidly in- creasing in your lungs and death is inevitable unless they are destroyed. There is but one way to do this. BREATHE HYOME!I DAILY. Coughs, Croup, Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption cannot exist where it fg used. It is guaranteed to cure, or your money refunded. Five days’ treatment is sent free to @nhy address on receipt of a 2c stamp. HYOMEI sold by all druggists or sent by mall. Complete Outfits $1.00. Trial Outfits 25c. The R. T. BOOTHCO., Ithaca,N.Y. THE COPELAND TREAT MENT. as given by Doctor Copeland him- self, seldom, if ever, fails to estab- lish a speedy and permanent cure. Our Specialties: Lung Disorders, Liver Diseases, Neuralgia, Nasal Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Throat Diseases. You can be cured by Doctor Copeland right In your own home, under his perfect eystem of mail treatment. Write for in- formation. Gopeland Medical Institute Rooms 509+ 510 Holiand Building, 211 N. Seventh St., St. Louis, Mo. pence hours—9 a.m. tol p. m.; 2 € m. Tuesday, Thursday me Saturda) ngs, 7 to 8:30. Sundays and holideys, a. m. to 1 p. m., UPTURE Ea or 9000 St Lowjaane Investigate. °F Re eaiaurag ‘dicines or treatments requiring the use of moist | But this | sie ithe ver Oe aha Bronchitis | |interes these | naar gation | medi- | ‘AaSCS has e2- one * ad- | have | nse | As to | Pp. mM. to | : ‘the air | pre- | thou- | an- i | 1 14 ' i hi ishand and scid: icostumes for | Seies, : Sans |iting Mrs. | being entertained | of oOo9S Bartmer avenne Home Treatment. ' dark SOCIETY. a 7 CONTINUED FROM PRECI:DING PAGE who parts academy, Various the their of ine by the: pupils been reneare Weeks past. The wWherokee street cars, both and soutn bound, pass the acedemy. Golden Weddings. the weddin Weitn aday was the atfair che Week, and one beside which ali ix entertainimenis are apt to rather insignifieant. There were more persone present and of these ther vie failed ty enguy the ev ise Cole golden nine CO, ‘ ‘ a,.ion evi mot the Odeon recitai adapted 10 entertain onnecting as } iorlum, rooms ioy¥! oft from er-dirap ii i ‘OZ \ cCorjieyT creened with ne and ids - di the the wicil were ers¢’ there a lorie ms cloukroom, into the main corridor, a group of surrounded a dainty table ana huge punch bewl filled with pink lemonade while newer the mens dressing room wa a similar bowl filled with a sSumewnhat ressued beveraxz: “a Everyone has beech saying Comp! ary things of the bey In exquisite tart “sn SPO 1s) ‘ ee | wu the wom which ment- were nt Busi decorations, ' the SOc} fety, tired samples and che rte him a few coquills many “tummniles trxs. Cole and their Cole-Hepert, proved art of charming. | exist in St. Louis society. in which Mrs. Cole igure di teniion and adinirat of | at the guests. A cert: ain chi eming wom: an is “ell kr wD in the smart set, paid hostess a dainty compliment as she offered her neds uiiouk. by saying: “And now I shail. be very proud indeed, Mrs. Cole, that 1 have shaken hands With sweotest and pretttest bride of the Mrs. (‘ole smiling y hesitated a then she turned to-the lady s ‘Mr. H——. do you allow your.wife?” And as ) ook her guest's pretty head be tw een Ges hands and lightly her o3 rosy.. It was So quaint and so— unsoviety thi every one was delighted, Just a little bit touched. Altogether the event was one of the most tings that has marked society eal- for m iny vears, The women present “uperbly gowned,; and although Were all of unusual senerally conceded that the vas worn by Mrs: Goodman King. . ing’s joilet was of cloth of silver, in black silk gauze, embroidered in in intricate Egyptian de sizn in silver ate re]. The skirt was made with a swe eninge da + Y abt eeerod snd the CO irsage was low with half-slee ‘ VW ith this gown Mrs. King wrore st me gorge ous diainonds which set off ner ((ueeniy beauty to ye rfection. Fe ason.”’ moment and to kiss ene were Gossi ip. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wilson left last week the East. The Violet Circle will give a dance Feb. 6, at Louisiana Hall. Miss Clara et toe is visiting. friends Pass Christian, Mis: me. ca. °C, hepwan thie! has taken apart- ments at Hotel Beers. Mr. Ree Mrs. B. Lange have gone to New York for a week's visit. Mrs. G. W. Allen has gone to New York to visit friends for a few days. : The Colonial! igs | will give a dance Fri- aay evening, Feb. 8, at the Odeon. Miss Ada ashore has gone te Los An- Cal., for a visit of a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ludington yesterday from New York for anbpe. The Merryland Club will give a dance Wednesday evening at Pickwick Hall. Mrs. H. Kayser of Vandeventer place will give a tea Thursday, Feb. 7, at her home. Miss Maymie Finigan entertained the Souci Euchre Club Friday evening, Miss Anna Bockestruck is entertaining Mrs. Rudy Copeland of Walnut Ridge, Ark. Invitations are out for the Melissas domino party at» Concordia Hall Feb. 11. Lat, he I. T. 8S. Buchre Club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. T. Spockton. The Casino Club of St. Joseph's Parish in ailed Miss Beckie } A.i Mierbaum of Chicago is vis- Manheimer of 939 Vernon ave- nue Miss party Side. Mr. have place. Miss Caroline Vandaveer of Montgomery sty, Mo., is visiting friends in North 8t. souls, Miss Rose yesterday for York, The ‘‘Bon their fifth ball Feb. 8. Mrs. bk. iting her mother, boulevard. Mrs. J. R. Foraker of Cincinnati arrives today to-visit Mrs. C. Liebke of West Belle place. Miss Mae Contz at a surprise party a few friends. A series of charity cuchre parties are be- ing given at Pastime Club hal) every Tues- day feaimoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cur moved into their new ton boulevard. Mrs, M. B. O'R:« vard will give a Agnes O'Reilly. Mrs. George W. Price of St. enue gave a ‘‘kaffee"’ to a few friends. ag hod coches of Parkersburg, W. Shee S StAVINEg at otel Beers durin: ea his visit to St. Louis. — The Twentieth Century home of Miss Lena Bock, Thursday afternoon. Mr. William D. Harris of Ridwe avenue entertained a number of friends Monday evening at his home. ; Miss Ellen Converse of is being entertained by Mrs nor of Aubert avenue. Mr. and Mrs. \W. Dp. Judd of Hlotel Beers are entertaining Mrs. Jud Stone of Kansas City, Mrs. B. F. Thomas of Carthage, by Miss Carin give a euchre at her home on the South Estelle Crone will Tuesday and Mrs. James Brookes Johnson taken a house at 4465 West Belle Price of Morgan street lett a fortnight’s visit to New Ami” Dancing Club will give at Pickwick Hall Friday, Ludwig Mae of Joliet, Il., is vis- Mrs. Kirkwood of Page was the guest of honor Wednesday evening by ningham have Just home, 6272 Washing . 5: i« iliy of Forest Park bou le- tern W ednesday to Miss Thursday afternoon Club met at 3331 Pine street, EpringSeld, Il'., Jams: iS S is Mo ‘ Mrs, L. T. Wright and Mice Ann of Circleville, O., are the guests of Mr | Mrs, G. Willard Wright. . Anderson a ere married At the reside Sidney HIMROD'S we FOR NEVER FAILS Send for Free Sample Himrod Manufacturing Co. Sole Proprietors, NEW YORK and nd Mr. Jaseph P We Anead ty eve nee of the bride's Street, Miss Susie tet tleeadl CURE se A. Con-/|" ditties by the retfring pres- ident. Miss Janet ice, who made the present: ition 7s on. Amone those present Mary KE. Bruce Margaret | Alice Coleman, } | Bri - +a T Mortiand. W. RR. Lone. T. Mortlat iil. ‘re Misses Messrs (7. and Ww. J. “ii ~ Stories of the Goere. bookiets containing be rendered winter, are | : become | Those little the ‘Stories of the Opera ‘tg at the Exoosition urine the attractively gotten uy Ith fad on matince for ladies in at the Bars 101] wav | from the opera, Mant prects tO very . a quite LO le e "AUS Olive, | to get The Backus good gas | ' i] lir cr arov HNHUicing, on thel book } Roo = Crushed and c Her Death DSxpected. Mrs. Mar Dragged Fifty Is Hourly "Y “A+ Leet feontains the i l was ' ; Ge i throug! ASTHMA : : Mrs. Bi ved with her wid- mother at 7511 Scuth Sixth street, was | down avenue while across Virginia ayenue Bh © we ri tun r the (ender ra nal was ad ‘agged vw) fect ‘tore ® car wae stopped by «alo- toranan heck of 4,4 Virginia nve- owed been 5 Koeln mo Was wail ven extricated frorn beneath the fender Mankratz was terribly crushed. She oon unconscious and was taken to the hos- pital in that condition, after W alter Cotty of 2817 Gaeconade avenue had placed her aboard the car, which carried her to the sheds, on Virginia avenue. , Mrs. Bankratz supported her mother bj | sale at ia fea ' | 1903 by the directors i ciation, BY A CAR i other | the mills to consumer. Mr. Emory will put on Messrs. Penny & Gentles over 200 boxes of goods at 9 o'clock Monday morn- ing. This will be a great advantage for St. Louis people who consider the fact of | saving money. Mr. Emory also represents the Hoosick Falls Mills, Philadelphia Hosiery Mills. Little Falls, Cohoes and Amsterdam U Underwear Mills. TRAVELING MEN'S BUILDING -—_—_—————— | An Interesting Feature Proposed by the Travelers’ Pretective Associa- tion for World’s Fair. A traveling men’s building is planned as of the St. Louis World's lair of | Travelers’ Protective ture tion, At board the > Be confer meeting of the of the local branch of held last night tn room ical building, it was decided to the boearda of directors of the state an: national organizations for the purp se considering the plan for a building ac the Fair J. W. Jump, the meeting, director: the monthly (*}y hefore of the Louis he who placed the motion called the attention to the fact that St. traveling men had subscribed 914,700 to Wair, and said that a display should made on the grounds commensurate gize of thi Hution. The comimniittee nted by the chairman confer wit) of the state ational orgranizgations of the T. P. A. following directors of the St. J * Jump, A. J. J. H. Barsachs strnte and the T. P re in this. meeting of the annual meeting set for March one week + COouLrjyo appeo! to the directors 7 ne br awiec h: I Ww Cit by Jr. me of the ‘cctors of idquart _ will + ity next directors and ¢lec- 23, with earlier, | night's for the officers were (the customary ‘caucus Destitute Family. Somers, 40 vears of age, his wife. Somers, and thelr three children. 6 months, % and 11 years old, re siding at 117 Lafayette avenue, are suffering for foed, clothing and fuel. Mrs. Somers will be admitted to the Fe- inaie Hospital, where she applied for treat- ment. She believes she is losing her sight. Bhe will be permitted to take her babe with her, Somers, who ts a laborer, has George Caroline her earnings at the store of Sommanets | & Co, - been out ‘of work for some time, ' TO BIE | ungmemanenctenaieoneied 1 year. | clubs ' of | regular monthly |; sculpture | was the week ye t | supple- | Phidias | ere | Everett Patii- | A. R.'3} The following ladies were | John N. | Deni- | Eds | his- | » delegates and alternates who are to rep- | in Washington City dur- | are the’ West- | | The | Mrs. | coune | organize ‘d-and instit: uted a | } | | | Asrociag | of asso- TYi- | wWitn or | » | hi with | Hilde- | rad national | be | hela |G: Reeder Henderson and | |; enue, | who , Women who have not known te depths of suffering think too litle of the warnings of Nature. it is only when suffering is 2 present reality that they come to realize that life without health is a - living death. Many women with little menstrual irregularities imagine they are strong and healthy because they do not suffer much pain. These little irregularities are symptoms which prec coming — 5 suffering. warning. It is well for you to give them immediate attention. You cannot long Irregular menstruation and leucorrheraa do not bother much at first, s follow if you neglect to treat them. Falling of the womb end all those racking pains in the whe and back are the penalliés of carelessness and neglect. WINE CARDUI will banish every trace of leucorrheea and irregular menses. suffer or live in dread of coming sufferin to the full realization of what a blessing h lf you faithfully take it, you need not Miss Granticy found that out, when she was brought There is no reason why you should not have the same happy experience as she, if you will heed Nature s warning. All druggists sell $1.00 botttes of Wine of Cardui. would reward you handsomely. made a perfect cure in my case at little cost. ‘You have give: anyone of suffering from the sane trouble, I shall most assured.’ Hazlehurst, Miss., Feb. 28, 1900, I don’t know how to express the debt of gratitude I owe Wine of Cardui. If it la I must tell you that I have got the least doubt in oar ied taint rae cvery satisfaction. Whenever urge them to take Wine of Cardui. SALLIE I suspect [IE BRANTLEY. in Cases requiring epecial directions, address, giving symptoms. “ The Ladies’ Advisory Departinent”, The Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ss Ads ye sah ON Bis yey Ma . - P wa. ., » PORES eT AES NES , Chattanooga, Tenn. Vt, = & 4 aring Sale of Furniture » GOODS SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE. An Opportunity to Buy at Your Own Price. CASTHE Koppelman Furniture Co., |: 911 and 913 N. Broadway, 2d Door Nerth of Franklin Avy. Needing Room for Goods Arriving Daily, Have Placed on Sale a Line of Parlor Suits, Fancy Rockers and Chairs, Center Tables, Cobbier Rockers, Leather Dining Chairs, Leather Rockers, Book- cases, Desks, Lounges, Coucies, Etc. . At Less Than 4 of Former Prices! A fine line of Roli Top Desks and Office Chairs very low. Gay Parties who want to buy should call early, before the assortment is broken. _—_— —— + NEW FAST TRAIN. St. Louis and ee ee ae . = mitlorida Limited Leave St. Louis 215 P. M. Arrive St. Augustine 7:30 P. M. Only twenty-eight hours to Jacksonville via Louisville and Nashville new Fast Train to the Southeast. Heated, with sleepers and dining car service through. daily, Montgomery, arrive ine, 7:30 p. m. Evansville, 6:30 p. m.; Nashville, 10:40 p. n Wide Vestibuled, Pintsch Gas Lighted, Leave St. 1.; Birmingham, 4:30 a. 7:10 a.m.; Thomasville, 1 p. m.; Jacksonville, 6:20 p. m tailroad Stearn Louis 2:15 p. m m.; st. August- This is the best train and the quickest schedule ever offered to Florida, and will be run in addition to double daily trains formerly in service, giving three through trains daily. Office, 206 North Broadway. J. E. DAVENPORT, City Pass. Act. GEO. B. HORNER, Div. Tourist tickets now on sale. Pass, Agt. — ee + ee -- -——— BOOKS ARE HIS ACCUSERS. Borrowed Vol- umes to Educate Himself. Reeder Henderson of 3323 Lucas av- churchman, student and bibliomaniac, lost reputation and employment | through a craze for books, is held at the) Four Courts, charged with stealing litera- |}, ture fri om his employer, the John L. Boland | Book C A treatise on zoology, biographies, scientific compendiums and the Bible commentaries are the silent witnesses that accuse this seeker for knowledge. The police contend that Henderson the se volumes to instruct his class at First Congregational Sunday school. Manager Herzog of the bookstore. rest, red Son, did in reply G. myself. ess hours volume. My home was [ came to B&t to educate in the one en astronomy, foundry used the | wis! nounced that Swore to the warrant Says he fears he must m ample of his employe. not mean to ie from the company ouis mvyself adhd books ] sought other an to aid mé4 l would have I took the position a in order to have access to the books I love. But I found no time for study during bus!- and | conciuded to borrow a few that | might by them grow wise. at Siloam Springs, Ark.. two years ago, When my earnings | buy | tival at Weet here. not Ca heir has Henderson's ar- ake an ex- for says Hender- borrowed the books in educating returned them soon. steal."’ t Boland’s a week ago permit me to of Wore. Heir to Rice Millions. LOS ANGELES. it is disco. Feh. 2. been NEW YORK DENTAL AQOING OENTI Established te Largest lishmest tn the city. the mest skilifal mea is “he feasion. All work Consultation | Fxtracted Free of Charge whsa other work | is ordered. Plates of Teeth ~e ever .$3.00 and Up 4 Gok the and Bridges Work. Natora! Test) Sava E. Cc. CHA sotimnast COR. SIXTH AND LOGUST. ESTABLISHED 187. OS{0n steam Dental a 415 N. Broadway. between Locust and St. Charles. 4th Floor. Take p+ ee H. eccccccestecesdedboced co MPOBIti iUN GB from. sg: Bie te . hi ena SETS OF TEET Gow PAINLESS EXTRA ledtedded aoe Open Evenings till & Sundays, 8 to L DR. J. H. CASE, PROPRIETOR, \_.. DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST ; After 20 years with New York gett me located at 1324 Wasbingtoh av.; open frv@ 8 to 12. Kramination free. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, 7TH ST., SUITE 707. HOLLAND, BLDG, BARGAINS iN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE EuRv ATOR. 211 N. Se err rr rrr Fs EVERY WOMAN ? tatesasned SNe te know The new V injection and Suction, WA ¥ me Bcc ept Re t—Safest—-M venient, It alver, but send stamp for filles. trated book genled, It gives full perticulers and core: tions [nes loable lad MARVEL. ¢@.. Reem 119, Times Hag, New York RUPTURE Cured quickly and premencety: No cuttil pois. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. 8000 St. Lou : ave been cured. Investigage, ours, 10-12:30, 2-4; —— 1i-1 W . LEWIN, M. D., 211 N. Seventh ot. aT ‘tnie of the millionaire, Rice who died in New York, in the person o Galena Rice, the M-year-old daughter of = EE. Rice, son of the dead miilionatre. Galena’s father is dead, but her mother bes if faye aren upply the ry here to the ee an- | red | ’ _ remarried. and | hoping | St. Mark's Parish Fair.—Members of Si. Mark's parish will hold a fair and fea-” End Hall, Vandeventer and Finney avenues, Feb. 5 and 6 In thé even= ing. At the conclusion of the fair @ gotd- headed cane will be given to the receives the most votes for “World's ee ~ mayor.” ? Catarrh Cured by ei Dr. Blosser, who has devoted twenty-six years to the treatment of catarrhal the only eatisfactory treatment ever discovered for the absolute cure bronchitis, asthma and kindred dis YDand B yoara’ Standing, that had resisted every other treatment. His favorite remedy Is now prepared for home It consists of a Combination of medicir at‘srrhal poteon or germ, fected tarrhal ing de 4 i frene cares of 15, patient fect antidote for the « tre atment, al herbs, fowers, seeds and extracts and isa yaa per, fe diseases, has pere of eatarth, cae CAkCs and is gent by mall direetly to . F3 tly harmless and pleasant tn its effeet. Contains No Tobacco. Dr. SMoKec .ii a pipe, meutn. throat and volatile extrect of Cavils | and No other remedy iungs { 434 oir the fr and fence other remedies do not ‘ Llosser’s Catarrh Cu & ha th wy Be an poss ake in the re contains no oplum, i\verte«] ; ¢> fie : if; ne ot The Medicated Smoke Reaches all the Air Passages. ee tae ob se SS into a rough the na uz applied direct nose, head te *) coc®e dense medicated or 'y and thoroughly to the affected (nroat and lings. ner method can reach and cure catarrh in all ite ete - Samples Mailed Free. Send us your addres free. a trial package of ine, tobaceo, or any injurious dru \ smoke Which is inhaled inte eye pasenges. The potent and pene tiog rts a end we will send you by mall. at Dr. Blosser'a Catarrh Cure and th Sary appliance with which to use it. (sive our fectivenens of our re Theee who trv it cures % out cf lvl cases. We free sample a trial. be pleteed to have the opporrunity to mety. You wili find it just ase we reor the samme. gencraliy give us an erder, it will eos ou nethiin¢gand Geménetntn t o yom ; have received ingoiictted testimoniats, No charge fer medical advice, an exemination and censultation Blank. One Month's Treatment for $1.00. We Postage. Not for Sale by Oruggists. WRITE AT ONCE TO Fx Dr. J. W. Blosser & So * ot -eeayt ee Hle has had unparalleled suceeay cunt sf CER Sleds EE Se ey
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2 ~ - e 4 . > . 2 ‘3 - cS. a ‘? . * 2 7 4 a ‘ Pal + . A ’ ts 7 — r; ‘ Gg iat a 74 i ody Oe 2 a ‘ ie 7) 4 ae Ke Se ee Cee ‘ P ee ; — —__ \MATHEW O’BRIEN, AGED 11, IS'' CHARGED WITH THEFT OF 342. | Marriage Licenses. s ~ Unidentified Man the Victim WO YZ, of a Brutal Assault, Huh | COMPANIONS FLED, HIS SEVENTEEN HOURS WITHOUT AT. TENTION. Mystery of an Early Morning Fight in the Rear Room of a Boarding House at 415 South Sixth Street. _ With his skull fractured fn four places, tnsensible and in a dying condition, the re- | sult of a murderous assault by four men, ' @n upidentified man lay for 17 hours in the ceeneinastree motion Saaeione S rear room of a boarding house at 415 South | vive tis Infuse that he could sur- Sixth street yesterday witneout medical at-| Detectives Roche and Bamrick. who have , nh assigned to the case by Police Ca tain Reynolds, have yet to find a tangible clew to the identity ef the men who com- ae the crime, Qe arrest has been 6 but the police will not permit their UNIDENTIFIED MAN. , those hours he was watched by | unidentified man, who made no '@ assistance for the wound- shaven, dark complexioned and has dark hair that is inclined to curl. His features ars clear cut. His eyes are a dark gray. When received at the hospital he was clad only {dn an undershirt. His other clothing, found in his room, was black and of fair Mrs. Toolis’, with a florid complexion, and also wore bitck clothes. Mrs. Toclis is employed in & downtown restaurant and goes to her work at « o'clock in the mornin Yesterday after- o'clock tn the morning. She returns home at 1 o'clock {n the afternoon. She nad no more than @éntered the house thanshe was informed of the trouble that had occurr -d during the night in the rooms of her un-| identified lodgers. Mrs. Wilson, who roomed below, said there had been a ‘ight and that five men had been in the room until late. Mrs. Foolis went upstairs, intending to order all ihe men out. A man she had never seen before opened the door when she knocked. J demanded to know what he was doing there. He was partially intoxicated and the landlady told him they would have to vacate. This was at 2 o'clock Two hours later this same man went down stairs and teld Mra. Toolis that she ought to go upstairs and take care of the men who was in- ured. He. said three other men had heen fn the room the night before and had fought with the man and that he was badly hurt. He said he would go for the police. He icft and neither Mrs. Toolig nor the police have seen him since, She | | James Sfirrup..........ccccee-... Kd wardsrville, 1 | Mrs. Fannie J. Seibert 1124 Ohouteau a | Walter Scharkosk; N. 9th et , Amy Karlosky | Herman W., | Millle Donnenberg 7000 Minnesota av 7000 Minnesota av | Willlam KE. Jolmsatone............-8725 Finney Philippine J. Bergman 2ni2 8. John A. Henvelmann........... 2314 Choutean av 'Auna M. Hau 1307 S. 13th at Fred J. Schnoatdt New Orleans. Gertrude D. Maser...«...-+.-++... 1600 &, ; RU GR oc ce cbowncberecsseees cae BS, enews Apna M. Jiowechulte......ceeceeeess 126 Soulard st | Willlam T. 2746 Park av Nim PMACtGPMOR. .. cccccecceceveteocs 2746 Park at Vincent PF aveled..ccrcscrcecevccsces: 014 Cage av¥ | Josie Vusnak 1242 N. 12th at | Otto Sele a cei cn eeneseess nee Cae | Melema Gruber. .....ee ee eeeeeeeree: 2155 Geyer Philip W. Chaney 1438 Pendletor Tg Re a rrr 2s38 Shenandoah Chatles ID. Niekermom.........+++- 3000 Finney Nellle T. Holden av La 13th st av av av av av pi Solid gold. latest designs. $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard's, croadway ana Locust. W. RB. C. Euchre.—The John A. Logan W. R. C. will give a euchre Thursday, Feb. 7, at 2 o'clock, at Mrs. Boemiler’s, 712 Wal- ton avenue, iSth et) )SPENT IT ALL FOR CANDY N. 9th st | | Messenger Boy Confessed to Abstract- | ing Money at Frequent Times From His Employer’s Cash Drawer. | Mathew O’Brien, 11° years old. 14146 North Seventh Street, charged theft, likes the quarters at the F that were given him last night and pre- fers to Stay there rather than return home. He says he not care is with him. A sweet tooth love toys have been his undoing. The L. E. Green Millinery Co.. at Broad- way and Washington avenue, has for some time been missing small Sums of money ‘from the cash drawer. | fesses that he abstracted more than 842. |The exact suin that has disappeared is $42.06.. All of this Mathew says he spent on candy and playthings. Mathew O'Brien was until last night em- ployed at the L. E. Green Millinery Co. as a messenger boy. He went into the em- ploy of the company Avg. 12 and soon found ‘that the cash drawer was easy of access For a time his thefts were small and per- living at with does what and a of ‘our Courts | done | Young O'Brien con- | Pianos for Rent. Pianos for ale. Pianos Tuned, Repaired, Etc. Jesse French Piano & Organ Co. 1114 OLIVE. + Se ne ele er. He says that he often ate % cents worth ef candy a day and then would buy a pig of ‘a mouse to take home with him. Friday night Mathew was unusua bola ‘and toak $10 from the cash drawer. he ‘hid im the cellar of the store, expecting te / get it next morning. When he came down to work yesterday he was asked if he knew ‘anything regarding the robber and he | promptly confessed his gullt. ; Detective Lawler made the arrest and Mathew was locked up in the Four and a warrant will be applied for tomer row. When seen in the Four Courts lockup he wore a neat brown sult, gray cap and @ black reefer jacket. . - ‘haps overlooked by the managers of the | store, but later, finding that he was not dc- tected, he became bold, and from nickels 'and dimes he went to dollars. and he say* ‘that at one time he took $10 from the cash rawer.. | Mathew claima that all of the money he took was spent for candy and toys. Choc- olate candy was his favorite kind and in ‘the plaything line he was fond of toys) iwthich were moved by machinery. Mice that | cdéawied over the floor when a key was | wound, roosters that fought with each other and pigs that when biown up squealed were his delight and all the money ihe did not spend for candy went for these toys. His home. according to his story, re- sembies a veritable farmynrd. ) . Mathew as & messenger boy earned #2 a week, which he gave to his mother. walk- ing to and from work each day. He liked , light be tified he was not slow to ayail —. weelt of the chance. At Chriatmas he| Cae! Saev. first bega . bie lavestigate. and since th been B-4; . candy when the opportunity was <«flered inereby this appetite for sweet things a » a ee Speer’ Oe Te kee. x amis ee BRR = ; mee oS ithe cor WED fed a ta e. aE ee y A pees rene aati alk
Page 21
’ _ : YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. ° WANT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : D] RECTORY PART THREE. _ SUNDAY MORNING—RT. LOUIS —PEBRUARY 8, 1901 PAGES 21—382. Di R ECTORY a ae ee ee NO CHANGE IN Two e POLICE BOARD} “ T {l NAL FURNI Wi SAL Of Manufacturers’ Samples and Past Season’s Discontinued Patterns at LESS THAN HALF Their Real Value. Note a few of the many bargains selected at random from this purchase. Hundreds of others equally as cheap. The chance of a lifetime, so come early. 6:98 , 4 ». $6.98." 3 0} eee in MOONS $7.98 nd a No Immediate Appointments Are Expected. HARRY HAWES IS PUZZLED —_— For This tron Bed. {4 Pp) For This Iron Bed. For This Iron Bed, BLONG SAYS HE IS “ALL RIGHT,” BUT MANY DOUBT IT. f For This Ta} The Late Commissioner Atmore’s Place ? | 4 aE? a . . Rocker. el he | a N | \ y ‘ er ee ae May Be Filled While Other Ap- \ 4 a . senor | ty Se a TA th Ha Mn i nGwh While A - ) pointments Wait—St Louis MMT A PON a en i ry WA a eeu Mh il Ay yf i i { i ne | Republicans Cannot Agree. | MING PG min ih : by Wai ER] AH | PE AE : a) iM oY ra mot z - h hf | AAS | ' 1a ‘ 4 t IN ® : ' " wif 5 wi we. ae ae ee } ae 5* ci bord ey iki » alae PS cle BE hl Ol el Pa MOE? i he gee ee on. ‘aetna. Sik moe iL j 7 ~ oo Brom a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. panee : JEFFERSON CITY, = . . ; : ¥, Mo, Feb. 2.—Gov | Iron Bed, like cut, height 58 inches, Dockery performed the largest day’s work . ay = h (} 3 aii extra heavy parts, 4 coats best in many years today. His labors begun at " 8 2 o i » j English enamel, worth $12.00— - 7 o'clock {n the morning and did not end till ; : This handsome Iron Bed, exactly like Lite FE jt Our Sensational Sale This verv elaborate Iron Bed, exactly midnight. This ne reap ym org ry cut, has solid brass knobs, brass rail , \ 7 PriC€.cccccescoccccccenseseeeessesseseese en dlay _ ht 63 inches, has solid cut—height 72 inches—has 81x 80/1 running across head and foot, brass | SS op and filled in center of Correspondence relative to appointments brass knobs—frent elaborately rings and spindles filled in between— SS tata eo aca ¢ brass—this is the greatest bargain ever kept the governor busy. It is safe to pre- brass trimmed—it's worth $15.00. this bed positively sold for $17.00— SLO cS ASP tee eae EPTeErE offered—it's worth $20.00—Qur Sensa- ‘dict tonight Mr. Dockery will not select the | O8F Sensational Sale Price Our Sensational Sale Price fas MN he ate Honal Sale Price....s.seeessseseseeseees members of the St. Louis police board the ef , Se | ‘pr « & } . a eye yar : ay Yve\ N\A NYY coming week. The opinion is general that » } Ay d | ne de tte aac ON yee - === “ff -\ Se A." aN ir Heelsleielt he will fill the vacancy caused by the death rag’. a GEA, 3, BE oe an ah : om Theyre". hd a = | : oa WO AK | of W. E. Atmore before announcing the | T A ———~ S/T. i es jr)! Ze TMZ fa, = ey OS other appointments. ie ee dee SE We ath rh 8 EN - Se Ae wee YE aS a eats l= wit .. b fer A WINAVI A Despite contrary surmises, Andy Blong Pua! Laue) Oe er one ) ill Ts Cer ye sg a Wau | a , e Nhs) ma be disappointed. He was not prom- ; ot x Bre | Leer Fe ee” :; — Oy ‘ ; bd pe oe ised a police commissionership plum, so the 4 AY gt Abed ag aay -*, ) ey ; ud oo 0) a wiseacres say, and Harry Hawes left here | mm rs eadally puzzled as to Gov. Dockery's inten- ons. Before leaving Jefferson City, Blong raid to a anoen peta om Ad ape A ots one ness : worry about me. I'm all right.’’ This remark »*, ; : 7aQn would indicate that he had been promised : | : a wane DONO something, but the governor’s manner indi- | a ae dept gery Boa — — “2 # pledges poeyetnins the police Handsome 5- piece Mahogany Finished Parlor $uite, upholsterei in besutiful imported cov- . braced with steal rod—sle- yo > th 1 nl anu 1 a ering, colors that will not fade; this is the rarest bargain ever offered and must be seen tu be gantly polished—positively MINES’ “Naenee’ Reed of Stasues Cher beer appreciated—formerly sold for $33.00. Our Sensational Sale Price................-- iiss advan sold every where for $3.50. tempest is raging in the police board fight Your choice of six different Parlor Suits—some upholstered ia Satin Damask, Silk Brocatelle Our Sensational Sale Price .... This of that city, and there is little hope of an and Silk Tapestry—mahogany finished frames, elaborately hand carved; any one of these Chair, golden oak or ma- early settlement. suits are worth $50.U0—we will let you .axe your pick as loag as they last durimg Our Great hogany finish piano pol- santly shellacked, extra large Odd Parlor Reception Chairs Stecl Range absolutely The St. Louis Republicans cannot agree Sensational Sale, each..... Sevaboccdsunccverk cote ede dpicvens cedandhedehSeeWensibe.cenctes se ‘ ° = ished, shaped French and comforta- (like cut), upholstered beau- on a candidate for the election board. A Cre if ree liven legs, worth $4.50—Our ble,worth $6.50 tiful sattenis French ve- Sua! aston ond bieh onan two-cornered fight is in progress, with the . i Sensational —Sensational lours, worth §7.50—Our Ooh. $30.00—Our Sensa- Merchants’ League and the St. Louis Re- a a Nese Se Sale Sale Price. ose ‘ Sensational : — = fey > fae - FPIB sc ccccces s ° Sale $3 69 $16 75 S Price. e*eeeeee * ’ publican Club at each end. The governor {is oe sa Me shies perfectly willing to let the Republicans \\ : — — ee ee ee eee eee eee eee WaeGe. sauceéooss Axminster Carpets, ( ——- \ ay ~ = a ws make their own selection, but he wants P #42 bar son e Oh Nir | a == + Granite Ingrain Carpets, worth 35c unanimity to accompany the indorsement, | t= edhe? nibs OM iin ote, 4 PRE A BT —Qur Sensational Sale —Our Sensational Sale 4 Tomorrow Gov. and Mrs. vars yield — : Ln seen. ies ring: Beta Wo “phi: MA Price, per yard (6 Price, per yurd attend the dedicatory ceremonies at the | Meuse aU i WHE Seat ce oe | Unie - : ; 9x12 Brussels R worth $22.00— gett : ; | rt Et en Nl dpe ee ee n Ingrain Carpets, worth i0c Xie brussels ugs, ‘ new Methodist Church, which | ) += er en | ee y —Our Sensational Bale ae dg om gy Qur Sensational Sale $9 15 eects ij | 29 Price Iripa A " ? ; 7} he dedication will be in charge of Bish- hao a ashes oo a Sts eee a Ry Ah —Our Sensational Sale = Us Beneational Care $7.50—Our Sensational op Hendrix of Kansas City, assisted by the ew ial a Sari AT La Price, per yard Sale Price....... No Sh salina ‘ pastor, Rev. A. H. Barnes. An elaborate : program of music and prayer has been ar- Combination Bookcase, like " ; iil ranged for the occasion. cut, golden oak or mahog- any finish, extra large This handsome 8-plece Bedroom Suit, like : RR + we ah French plate mirror, worth a aeaeaie, polished tee nicely pil det Se ik | PG Sideboards, like cut, on Rh PING THROUGH SNOW ees Our carved, large bevel plate mirror—worth Lata ate a a ee ty . ; 4: Pi See by cee — ot 42 large French plate ‘ | nsational 24.00~--Our Sensational Sale Price ahece 4 ay pitas sOlId Oak, eet long, top 4£x42— hand-carved and elegantly pol- a See ad ~~ eal a | > worth $9.00— ished, worth $16; Sale wries . : A he. ~ rye neste ~ : -, , Our Sensational Sale Price eevee evene yar Corts eh ¢ ' Sale Price.......++. ’ * leant agen re ews tae oR BP ve OS Sy Pipes handsome Hall Rattan Rockers (like cut), ele- Price, per yard ae Miss Eva Irwin, Episcopal Deaconess, D Yok tren, MORE SENSATIONAL VALUES. Gy ef if “ESIRai fT STILL GREATER SENSATIONAL BARGAINS, | York to ’Frisco. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Tron Beds, made of best maileab!e iron, 4 coats English enamel— ne - Ea = si & Av olegant tapestry- covered Couch, colors red or green—worth ATCHISON, Kan., Feb. 2.—Miss Eva Ir- worth $3.50—OUR SENSAT ONAL SALE PRICE........... teenies : rorya aes tte ; $6.50—OUR SENSATIONAL BALE PRICB...... the aa that the yownr indica should be | tary. ) beaver, wolves, coyotes, fur-bearing ant- Society became a mar- Winfield Hoyt’s permanent position as sec-| ago when young ‘“Fitz’’ Garrettson, a mais, and recently has gone into the col- lection of live birds on a scale never he- but takes the highways. She says during | roperly launched. the entire trip from New York to Atchison | YOUNG SOCIETY MEN CANNOT GO aoe At onary retary to William K. Vanderbilt has steadi-| near relative to the Primes, Van Rens- i ] ly shone as a lamp to guide the feet of those! salears, Livingstons and Reays, seeing Gathering a Collection of Animals fore attempted in America outside of Cen- tral Park, New York. she had never been subjected to mistreat- . , , ‘ome the - ment of any k'nd, although she has tramped INTO TRADE. eet enn: Seee Ne Jonette ve who have ambitions in this direction, and | the difficulty young men would have to That Will Rival That of the a through rough places, both day and night. become a pauper among multi-millionaires, \the anpointment of Harry Lehr to the post/! make their way in the world, opened a He has scores of cages and inclosures Miss Irwin is slight and under medium aint i hag while still e rordiria all the ad_|} Of private secretary to Mrs. William Astor! high-brade, first-class grovery store in s New York Zoo for the birds. A village of prairie dogs = tg is neatly Yay pri ee . wantages of peat’ times to the young “or “— an additional boom to the occu- mie, adap ot gge >" S ee a . ager a ae —" for ban a WO grips, one containing extra clothes anc + aa ta rae , wo! if einen | ee ns and his store a cold shoulder. Undaunte DENVER, C , —_!* animals, e antelope, jack rabbite an the ether her favorite books, THEY SEEK SECRETARYSHIPS helress — ome ann the Fag SEh oy ens The duties of a private secretary are not| he pursued his way and achieved the suc- Be mar 7 ee 990.5 Fe. Se" Se we — = squirrels, are to be met with tn different pert AS Ae ae ee” nas ae ciaiteih : ienickerbock« vt and | a Sinecure, as generally assumed. They cessful establishment of a permanent busi- ere, norte is the most comp ete ranc — of the domatin. The ranch is becom- thi a ‘their sons Young men must |reauire judgment and tact, indeed, a very ness. One night he attended a ball and/|0n the globe,’’ remarked a veteran stock-/|ing an immense menagerie, and costs the THEY WANT CBA ANNEXED a ae or tal aa Cait as a social rating | fine kind of diplomatic ability. As business | greatly surprised and shockéd a lady ofi man of Kansas yesterday, in speaking of |}owner many times what he may hope to re- Few Congenial Occupations Open to the/ 7) r° 8 eet a beau must be more than |f@@tlonship with an intimate friends af-| recent fashion by his presence. She raised | the recent developments of ranch and tarm |celve from it. The Rockefeller ranch has ok e penton ae ro $10-a-w ek clerkship. | fects the terms of a friendship, and when iher glasses and remarked: “‘How ts it/ life. ‘‘This ranch covers 21.000 ac , all |mo equal in this country or any other.” Smart Set and Small Positions oe ae $i bea = therefore who cannot | that becomes one of employer an¢ employe | possible that Mrs. B—— invited her gro-| under fence, and divided into lots of con- Cuban-American League Issues Mani- ane pane eRCH,: ‘ . ’ + e } Oo secretary ; oe oe manding society position caused parents no and left them struggling without occupa-|mit of social elevation Harry Lehr’s occu-|it out of the conventional flower trade, ‘carry him to the farmhouse. There he wilii peng gree oe ’ — — ple: pangs and fears in,|so far as their prospects! tions. ‘‘Tom’’ Howard was - oF yd rel |} pation will iead him. It is an oo Secretiand the Eldridges opened a semen S| be given a taste of western life never to be | Of the treasury, has decided et “The Cuban- erican Tve:z e i were concerned. The ave hi »>.1) | chant until he became the iusband of MISS | that he did not sell his wines for the mere /furnishing store, but they could not sell | forgotten. ' all the transcontinental ratiroads are te sires to say na ps anaghienr Ae wee = np e ‘ “fa ote = a | Post and the Vanderbilt fortune came to his | “‘guarantee’’ or commission, and it Is not }collars and cuffs without feeling their pride | “nockefeller is a reat admirer of all! be allowed to enter into competition for fairs of Cuba that any outcome of business occupations stood wide open. | aiq. Elisha Dyer “clerked” it along in | believed that he has become a social letter | pinched. Garrettson went into business, i kinds of animals. He shows visitors i20/| the transportation of troops and supplies the late Cuban revolution and the Whether the young man grew old at the'! Adolf Ladenbure’s banking house until he! writer for the purpose of seeing ink flow. ‘and he brought himself—shall it be said, |fine cattle that have cost him $200.000. On'to and fram San Francisco. @ir between the United States and —— ~ acSea : - : — ; : — are : " _ : : —_ — —— bpain for Cuba that does not give ) Cuba independence and _ stability— the same in practice and stability that is enjoyed by New York as a _ | rmanent part of the American nie: is to that extent a failure, @nd hat any person that does any- thing to prevent or to delay the lear announcement cf the fact that uba is and will preem ntly con- f inue a part of the United States, & an enemy to the best interests of 4 ; ARMY both countries. CW val: BILL “WILLIAM C. M’'DOWELL, : — > ‘? President. Aa) a ; 7 RE PucCING _ —— —— * . it Arose Over Pneumatic Tubes and) hey are friendlier than before. As he reads the Army Bill. Has corralled the Crazy Snake. Quecrest ong they ever saw. Has been formed, with brains galore. Railway Mail Pay. a WASHINGTON, eb. 2.—The House spent | Carnegie, the philanthropte, Men who once with fame were weighted Though a week ago ’twas certain Ladies who have reached the age of Nevermore will any netion p>: the day until 3 o'clock in the consideration And the sly and crafty Gates Shrink into a tiny space, There would be a bloody. fight, Forty-five can never wed, In the joys of war delight, a of os apt seek ey bill. The Will, with business eye myopic, For, no more with glory mated, Peace has drawn her rosy curtain, As some wild, eccentric sage of Since the court of arbitration | Btruggie o questions of restoring tie Leave the public to the fates. They have run their little race. And the skies are bathed in light. That far northern state has said. Will decide which one is right. precipitated by amendments offered,| Th€Y Wil! “con” the people trusting, publte ee = a was suspended And, while wealth the sit centrols, On the gery battlefield Times for new affairs are ripe, What will be the fate of you, Now are rated as Heutenants, And we smell ti.€ sweet aroma With this new restriction laden? he members to pay tribute to the| Phere Will be, no dollars rusting, Davis of Minnesoia. Though the Iron pierce men’s souls. And their wrath ig not concealcd. Rising from the peaceful pipe. And the widows—oh, mon Dieu!/ ie thon for pneumatic tube service E take for the reduction of railway mall ; aad | , | ¥ rhey of late who won the pennants Out in rushing Oklahoma Ladies, ladies, fair but maiden, | Since thig great tribunal's founded, .
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jaa GLE i 1 RSME TO FE RES ~* one mile, is fill : > Which ran in the West Berndt Silverdale and others. ie > SUNDAY MORNING --ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 3, 1901 o—_—_—__- — _——— re —_ SPORT NE Tas W —_————— = é ) » MONARCH BXSK —?—-9~ 9 —-o—_4- 4-0 9-6-9 6 o-oo @-- ETBALL TEAM OF THE NORTH E£ 4 ND. 4 ‘ 4 o--@ > —— o_o — cher, left forward forward: Left to Right—Rau Schaefering, right QUR-CORNERD WON BY CANMUR Articulate, With Sloan Up, Second in the Race. SPECIAL RUN AT TANFORAN ROLLING BOER, THE FAVORITE, | WAS THIRD. Bedeck, at 50 to 1, Took the Opening Event, and Advance Guard Proved Easy Winner of the Eclipse. 2.—The speci“ resulted SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. four-cornered race at Tanforan in a.victory for W. B. Jennings’ Canmore, | with | ridden by Tommy Burns. Articulate, Sioan up, was second, while Rolling Boer, the favorite on whom ‘Turner had the mount, was third. Brutal, the second choice, ridden by O’Connor, proved a iils- appointment. The race was considered a falsely run one and there was continual dissatistsction owing tothe hard luck of Articulate. Ile Was bumped at the start and wis again bumped by Canmore in the stretch. A ciaim of foul made by Sloan was not allowed Burns again bumped Articulate, but said he did not interfere with his stride. lt was the general opinion that Canmore won Dy stealing away from the others in the first quarter. Advance Guard proved an easy winner of the Welipse stakes, taking the ieud in he stretch after The Bobby set the pace. deck, at 50 to 1, took the opening event from Joe Frey by a neck. The first four horses were necks apart. Koenig, Lomo, May Boy and J. O. C. fell in the steeplechase, but all the boys but lienry on Lomo escaped injury. tle was shaken up. Burns & Waterhouse today purchased Favonius and Bangor from 8.-C. Hilreih The Oakland officials have invited Jockey Henry to ride at Oakland. Results: First race, six furlongs, puite—Bedeck {Muunee), Ve to 1, won; Joe Frey 105 Sloan), 15 1 10, second: The Pride 113 ¢«Turner), 5 to 1, Wime, 1:13. ‘Favenins, Frank Beil, Gold end Blauda also ran. Becoud race, steeplechase, short cour e--Credo 167 (Sutherland), 5 to 1, won; Lord Chesterfleid 130 Evans), 7 to 2, second; Pallucas 180 (KEyggerson), to 1 third. Time, 2:57. Westor, May boy, The Califernian, Louw, Koenig and Poe also ran. Third race, Kelipse states, one mile and three- gM athe Guard 105 (Connor), 1 to 2, won; webby 107 (Dominick), 9 to 1, seesnd; Greenock iZ to l, third. Tiene, 3:06. Bangor 105 2) Beater © 206 . Won. Lost. Aecmes 4 Granites ... Cosmos Druggists "ee @ @ « ee. ” Y EER Cosmecs, on Soitth: ros on Acme (sranites lrungists on leys; Office Men vs. Brokers, on Aeme alls +s, i ‘rae . WORLD'S FAIR LEAGUE iayeid \ Vietors ; Ann Avenues Towers Westerns record time. 1.. Pillott, Jr., the third starter, | ! inished a sixteenth of a mile or more be- ind the pair in front. Trebor and Alohs II were the winning favorites. The weather Was threatening and the track fast. maries: First race, one mile, se‘ling~Trebor 13 6 ts i and WY to ii. Won. Jockey Joe Heli), fi to 2 amd 4 to A. fs (Vag Dusen), 12 to 3, thir Tire, race, ateepleoehuroc, abor: beS Cdercing. 7 to Zand Gto 5. w my: ’ (Porter), 0 to S al 7 toe 10, eat i Winnegan), 4 te 1, thicd. omrih reve Morhante’ @ikteehiti—Aloua Il 3 (Coc Won; Andes 101 (Weledh). ond; lotrusive 123 (Dale), d:45%4 Fitth wvece, Owners’ Tim Kinsler YT (sohta Daoouer 86 (Slack), Pitio.t. dr.. 11% (Neal, 5 to 2. Ching Sixth wee, selling, «ix fierinuges 1G) (Wilketsen), 4 to 1 avd 2 tf 1. wen: Calta 115 tinpee), § to 5 and 4 te 5 ' “Weal. : Katie), | pon j a8 Raneom | Rora Ea wen, | itMtia va. Das um i ‘res Rilbiwm, on the THOROUGHBREDS FOR FR ee ee oe AKCe 7 > \ ‘ aQr r+ » As» Nv Two Royal Matrens Pou Marczus Daly Sale. Becta! to the Poat-Diepate) NEW YORK, Feb : Falied for Ira rece ~*~ Through ther today. ~—o— O- —-@-—--— @--o-—- 6» & ee te - unt \ ' j i ; to be run April 22 to 27, cloned unusually | yell. WNeariy all the prominent atabijes | Y's re represented and, ite conflicting dates, indications t Nashville will have a successfu! meet- . There are four stakes. | Turf Conatets Btake. worth $20, at | ‘ ed with #2 entries. including Miss ‘ee ’ . The nes ar arry Hermann, in the Country Cinb Stake, at one mile “0 7) yards, there are % entries, embrac- ..& many of those the Turf Congress ; be shi e and Wm. Gérst stakes, je Mlied with 4 and 49) ney’ coursed the beast blue blood of | thoroughbred stock. They were sold at th disposal sale of the late Marcus Daly to | Eugene Fiehhos of Paris, France. They were Imported Asceticism and Black Cap. Frenchman aleo purchased Aryshire tose. She is in foal to Hamtnirg. Her owner frog made ae to leave her h for a set ® of > 7* 23 Pre months and then she will to Frattce with her ofe>ring. gon Of Hanover, ”@ Farm, Mr. Whit- entucky, on Friday. 97~Two royn! matrons | : ¥ports of the sunny clubspring and summer Sabbaths. ‘league plays Sunday games 7 *” -—4 4 a LIP Ao ie ty ecg car SK, BS ~t—- 9-90-99 — 0-696-069-9646 4---4-—---—-9—-6- -+—¢—e—- PROF. GEORGE W{TTICH ILLUSTRATES HIS METHOD OF Ll , = ES ES Le - i oe > 7 a » | - ss . — bl ee hy De: FOR CHE ST » SHOULDER DEEP BREATHING [II r o> -o— o—o— o_o —__ o_o 0-00 o—-) BY PROF. GEORGE WITTICH, | (Instructor in Physical Culture in ‘the St. Louis | Publie Schools.) | XN ONDITION, in a physical not necesbarily the result of labor- | fous and routine training. It 6 quite within the attainment of those wom the | pressure of time and econotny deny the ad- vantages of gymnasium work. In a moder- ate Way it may be acquired at home, at | the sole expenditure of a modicum of time and some care. The first thing to be observed is regularity | in all things: but regularity stopping short ot routine. if a too rigid system is fol-| lowed, the work of physical development | ecomes monotonous and will surely be attended by waning interest and laxity of | effort—ihe great foes of all systems of home culture. Introduce as much variety into your work as the circumstanhéees permit. If possible, have a companion. It {8 important | sense, is ANNAN ONO A OPO NON A Sd NANI NNO ed fm, ww | i i del ee ae APP ASIAN REVIVAL OF DISCUS , 4 VJ not to underestimate the value of this feature. To begin with, get plenty of sleep. The hysical being needs rest just as much as t does exercise. Eight hours daily is not too much and the hours should be arranged £0 as to enable you rise about 6 in the morning and retire at 10 in the evening. An occasional visit to the theater or place:of amusement can do no great harm if not permitted to derange your work too fre- quently. It will more than make up for any drawbacks by supplying the needful variety. Kat well and heartily. Your exercise will enable you to assimilate more than you |}could under ordinary conditions; but be areful not to overload the stomach. It would be well to eat often, but not much at any time. It will not be necessary to establish a rigid regimen: avoid that. On the contrary, eat what you crave, 80 that it be not positively unhealthy. Oatmeal and fruits are excellent break- fast dishes and broiled meats are desirable though not demanded. The less coffee taken $|the better. If you cannot arrange to have more than three meals a day, as suggested, | eating but a small quantity of food at each, | be sure, at least. that your heavy meal oc- curs in the middle of the day. The evening | meal should be light—a lunch that Is all. No Water With Meals. Perhaps the most important of all things to be observed in connection with dict is the avoidance of mixing cold drinks with hot food. The practice is extremely injurious and is responsible for many a case of dys- | pepsia. The processes of digestion can not! continue while the temperature fs below normal. Any one can see, if they will stop to consider a moment, what the natural ef- fect would be of drinking a glass of iced tea after eating a piece of fatty meat. Thejand exhale slowly, APPA ABLAIOIOOOI ee i a ee -THROWING AMONG SOUTH SIDE ATHLETES BY NATIONAL QUOIT LEAGUE — eee 8 ee T 2700 Gever avenue this afternoon, National Quoit League will be organized. ‘The league will be nation- al in name only, the clubs to be repre- sented belonging exclusively to South St. Louis. Regardless of {ts ises to cut quite the name, this league prom- a figure in the outdoor side of town, the coming lor only and, if the statements its promoters are to be believed, they develop as much genuine en- isjaem to the square inch as the ancient thus discus-throwing contests in the Olympian games. But, though the game of quoits is an evolution of the time-honored discus-toss- its South St. Louis exponents have not adopted Grecian or Roman names to distinguish their respective clubs. Such titles as the Dakotas, the Meramecs and the Chippewas—three of the clubs in the ileague—would seem to the to ba chosen rather from the American In- dians. As a matter of fact, however, the appellations were adopted for the delicately sentimental reasor that they are the names of streets on which some of the club-mems pers reside. in addition to the three Indian clubs, as € QO: ing pastime, this | unsophisticated:| that it Is not as tiresome as some other al fresco amusements, for the reason that the player has no walking or moving about to do while tossing the circular missiles, but can stand in one place—something that is strictly tabooed in nearly every other line of outdoor athleetics. But Mr. Schubert, Mr. Peter Herbersg, who is president of the feague, and their | quoit-throwing associates, while entitled to raise for encouraging ‘this healthful and armless pastime, cannot be given credit for originating the game. In organizing their league they have simply applied the union-labor idea to a pastime that existed in that memorable and historic period sometimes inelegantly referred to as “when Hector was a pup.’’ Mr. Schubert himself Says it is an old Scotch game. Other St. | Louisans say they played it in Ireland. Its | popularity in all parts of King Edward’s realm may be inferred ae hm ah wd it 9 long been the favorite Sport o e workin ‘lasses S rh hy § classes of England But its prototype—throwing the discus— | Was a fad in the period centurtes ago. Ho. / mer tells of it in the Iliad and says there was a discus tn the temple of Zeus Ol Mount Olympus. And if any modern evi- dence was needed to prove its early im- portance, or that the American game of quoits is largely identical] therewith, it was | } they are sometimes facetiously referred to, the Imperials and the Schucks comprise lac origina: a@uintet of Boutin St. Luuis quor clubs. They constituted the league last vear. For 26 Sundays games were piacyed, The Schucks had a walkover, Winn ng about “4 of ihetr games. The ¢ hippe was were 8 ona Mcramecs third. This: the other clubs not pre- pared to ndmit that their cnances are not worth ‘“shuecks.”’ All of the teams have been strengthened and, besides, three new eiubs are expected to enter tne lists, two them being the Gravois and the Chou- Whether former feam wii! ‘uravies’’ the older clubs, a’ . of their stars allege. devends. first wlarnce a quoit league is a jf ng proposition to the man who {s faml- with the modern svhetitute tor Cis. oniv $a Sligntiy Hing game of elit of the Post-Dispatch re 7 are the for DuUZ- uc Y eoslpie ‘ sil ‘ , ae Lhia ms onted to « ' the ait Tnown icr " : 4 P ’ }. Pay . ov cluh © ‘a3 * nes from ai : ; , s* a) CPO UUYSE rr™ | Mut 10 gi ep ‘ , that? Why. or fin rth wins three « efderod the citts revit ali ram rire is { ityv- | : T ;f al ty ‘ , ad »t } ‘ af eg Int the thro the pin , or times designated outer arr py *?} , ‘ ‘ ‘ of iit 45 fened ring of tron thin at | “+ ileyrrees yt ri the Touise thrower cantal: Schueks * 4% — hel | yles Gi: - of exnert being: the They are oTrre them tearns, Chippewas. G: ; Louis Altfelat; Dakotas, Tony Geers; ‘Tiais, Al The Schucks will play this year on Broad- Wav and Marry street: the Meramecs on Ohio avenue between Meramec and Gas- conage street?: the Chippewas on Chippewa istreet and Ohfo avenue; the Impertals Lemp avenue and Pestalozzi street; yDakotas, on North Dakota street Cempton avenue LT a Pe‘fsch the and Madison Turf Exchange Reopens. Trains leave foot of Olive street in ™ , ao 9 ~— dk 4: } ry, 7 » * € % > | things to be observed. from the fact that | part of the program In the re- | : | organizatic will | ihe duty , | Parakara- | He threw the discus 29 meters and | such fat would become congealed and difficult of assimilation. Abjure midnight lobster and salads. They are delightful, but tmpossible, because they derange both your hours of sleep and the gastric functions. We now come to the matter of exercise. Upon arising in the morning, take a cold sponge bath. followed by a brisk Sage | with a rough towel. It is invigorating an helps the circulation. hen take a short walk for half an hour at a moderate pace, practicing deep breathing Inhale to the full capacity of the lungs, and exhale slowly. As a means of regulat- ing this it may be said that an inhalation once every six steps with a corresponding number for each exhalation is proper. As your training progresses you may Increase the length and pace of your walk. Don't fa- tigue yourself, however. It is never good policy to tire oneself. Play Tennis or Handball. After your walk read the paper, eat your breakfast and go about your business. In the evening take another short walk, but remember you have worked all day and take it easy. An outdoor game, as lawn tennis, or handball against the side of the house, if the former be not available, will benefit you greatly. Eat your supper and take a strol! if you wish. This is the preliminary program for exer- cisimg. Regularity and moderation are the ~ . If you have fai _hfully followed these simple requirements you will already have acquired a first-class condi- tion. Your eye will be bright, your appe- tite good. your musvles elastic and your breathing improved, You would not be Up | breathing to the dia- &. . * CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT 2—o—-o — @- 0 @— @-4— In spite of the pending legal action, it seems certain the Jeffries-Rhulin match will take place Feb. 15 at Cincinnatl. Notwith- standing the injunction suit that is hanging over their heads, the fight promoters are go- ing on with their preparations as though the meetiny were an assured fact. Hundreds of dollars are being expended in rehabilitat- ing the hall in which the battle wlll occur and as much more in advertising the affair. Tickets are being sold, some $45,000 worth having been disposed of to date, it is said. That the men behind the fight would go so far without being reasonably certain that no interference would occur is hard to believe; and it is taken as the best indication ob- tainable that the affair will take place. Interference with the fight might come from two sources, municipal and state. The mavor of the city has by issuing the permit for the contest, guaranteed that nothing will be done by the town authorities to prevent the meeting. On the part of the state, the attorney-gencral has legally en- joined the fight, but the case has not yet been tried. The legal battle will be over the question whether the proposed meeting will be a prizefight or a boxing contest. It will be of the states attorney to prove that the contest will be a prizefight and as a ‘nuisance.’ If they fail to do this, the injunction that is prayed for will not ; ” be issued. To determine exactly the stature of the pro- posed meeting, in the eyes of the law, the promoters had Jeffries and Rhulin arrested anv one training ,or is under the law prohibit fora prizefirht. will foree a decision on the point Neither has come up yet instituted by the promoters being tor C.tse a1 ‘ , tin favor of remaining be the sherif mav he Ss ae ee (ful, however, iv Tres8il! The only I osition view of thie condition e the policy In the thre ' American League by th ‘ players. Thev are in the ces for money, it is asaumed. and ly they fail to vee the buttered “ituation if they 4 the « that has paid and wii! pay them mo: les if they dese r?. aa rumor hae wiil, If may put the N; tional out of bus that Is to say. ll Whii farce the larg empl vers of baseba! talent in th. ' ‘uit: it will throw a ur heseball timber on the thereby mt once of affairs it is atened os .* .” fyili- i) ’ Csecrt ness, ry ¢ | erty then : * = ug : serve ral yea more. only the name i he be being « ikngred. f th master STRENGT FANG BDOMINAL EXERCISE SAN fo —o— 2-04 — o-- 4-0-0000 - o--0- 00 00 © 000 0 o_o ¢- | ? . innit iit iii — HENING CHILDREN AND _ — AD - = a aan , EE B +—o—_o—_9—_o o_o -¢-—-*--@ -4—o— pnragm. All exercises may be made more effective to a contest in anything, however. Nor is it expected that these instructions can go sO far, if the course’ is to be wtnsupple- mented by gymnasium or outdoor work. Farther develonment may be attained by introducing the following exercises, some of which are shown in the illustrations, which can be gone through at home without the assistance of apparatus: These Movements Bring Strength. 1, Knee bending (shown In the ilustra- tion): The trunk should be erect and the chest high. 2. Forward bending of the trunk: Knees should be kept stiff the body from the hig up bent forward until the finger tips touch as nearly to the toes as possible. 3. Backward bending of the trunk: In- cline the trunk backwards with the arme# extended sideways and the chest high. 4. Trunk twisting: Turn the body side- ways, the legs resisting, and the knees locked. 5. Stretching movement: Rise the 5. on toes, arms extended upward to the limit of the reach. 6. Arm development: Extend- yoursclf at full length on the floor, face down- ward, resting on the palms of your hands and the tips of your toes. Support yourself as near the floor without touching it as is possible. 7. Abdominal exercise (see illustration): Taken lying flat on the back, legs raised and lowered slowly. 8. Abdominal exercise: Lying flat on thé back, raise the trunk slowly, the hands ex- tended above the head. ja Inhale 9. Lung exercise (see illustration): ONAN dl ll el ld el el WHY WHIT ENDING Kt ae ~—Photographed ty — —O—o- 2-2-0 when weights are {ntroduced. The illustra-— tion shows a dumbbell exercise for the shoulders and chest. Calisthenics Effective. Calisthenics may be effectively introduced in connection with these exercises, which may tend to ihe special development of cer- tain muscles not covered by those speci- fled. It is In conne¢tion with this exercise work that monotony is apt to creep in; and it is therefore suggested again that. if possible, eee we sree t von h with a com p n interes n acqu a good - cal condition. If none of your ety available, then it depends entirely on your perseverance how long you can keep ‘ u If you do persist in it your object certainly have been attained. At the end o few weeks you will be fit for any short of actual competition. RRRARRARAAS SSSA II AAAI A RAED APODOOOO&O: NEY GOT HAMBURG Lee i c..9..%..%..¢% 9 © © © ee @ ae wn 7.9. f © © © © © @ ¢ A A "oe nolewhew!.« fer%eeles! Ham BURG. ? 40TO BY MARX. * . A 7 OES NEW YORK, Feb., 2.—William C. Whit- hey has become the owner of Hamburg, soa of Hanover, the horse now most discussed of any in the United States. He paid $60,000 for Hamburg. He would, more “if the duced the B. Heaggin, never have pald much could have in- bldder, J. Money he be- no doubt, auctioneer ( pposing any futher Whitney when be it horse, dog or al estate, is neceasary to his welfare. “Why did 1 buy Hamburg?” echoed the |financler in response to a queation. “Weil,” he said. “I pought him chiefly be- cause I wanied him. No, that ia a poor an- | swer, will sav thet | bought Hamburg | because Wis a very high and individual j type ol American thoroughbred, and ! 'thought he would be a decidedly valuable | Feguisition to my breeding establishment.” VA op “ur own judgment or were i\ imeeel Oo purchase” . OWn Judgment, surely. I] | thoroughbred blood, and in Ham- | found the pus American line and / mest continuous iat could be had. “rough Hamburg get the blood 4 hampions of Hamburg if, Hanover Then We Strain of V nd a host (2eF grand racehk cannot ail at this present rooment. ‘And on the female side there list of famous matrons, including the great Dance Mamburg'’s dam being Lady solitary £0 bothers Mr. that anything, to ’ i lleves | re as t am a stu- ‘ et ti of ‘ (;ie@Trw ‘ ¢ rses which |] ix a long Theiictitbiekich’ febeeeteerriqli these enough reasons purchased Hamburg?" “Have you formed any definite idea of the future of Hamburg?’ “IT have not. That will entall erable study of blood lines, for 1 belleve & great type such as Hamburg s siven the purest of strains on the f side. In a few days he will tucky estabdliixhment. I h eve tne confinement there was dol any good. [ nave not seen him yet, mean to do so before the day is over, is now at my stable, street.”’ That Hambure has fallen tnto the of hands there is no doubt. Mr. has one of world to advise him in John B. who developed Hamburg end sold him Marcu Daly for $41,000. He also best trainer tn this country, J. W. who is also a breeder. Hamburg was sold at Garden, the Bitter Root stud. owned Daily. who diet recently. There never |was a eale like this, No knew his neighbor's intentions rega liambure, buf it was generally ec that J. B. Magagin and William C. ney would be the centending b “Forty-five theusand dollars,” Mackey. acting for Mr. Haggin. Then le adison millionatres, Then by thousande the until Mr. Mackey said: “Fifty-seven thousand.” eet, sister to the great Domino whose success# in the stud was phenomenal, considering his short service. Now, are PAPO DADE POL le devices, th their necks ¥ ior anotiier The ‘aymean in matters pertai, ine to the fur?’ wonders frequently if sucingg as coOl- nowadars is a Sport, a oneineos iT or gZampiing. if hee iough tO thal’ OF ft (wWice, tie nevitawoly to the uelus.cn tMat it Fo , s ee i tee & Aree 6a tin ce , “Fe getting YvORe., . tedqi vy te tree ef is and remembers that racin ithe result of pride in ownership and ihe bet which usudily -accom- panied the makirg of the mateh and the running of the face Was more an expres#ion 4 rea e i. Ay ' th ¢a i? to the thre , ior loyaity horse on the part of the ¢ the players will only seca it keep both le izues in other, to play hem er to their own advant American League has opened the granting them concersiens the say ts to force ey Side to fo the aden : og ‘be that the men are more aesure os >A have been given creit ee than they threat ts nothing but a biy the Nationals comprehensic that the players ho'd the wh diplomatic game, If t they a their came the fleid fig ting one against Sine Age. Now that’ = ® wisely and well. But if as fs commonly belleverd, 7 are na 6s “os rie Ts ee “sly con- Ta te the . f it may | wher and his adherents than 4a means of recuperating sickly Incomes. He remet- pers the character of the attendance at the he race of other days, when society sanctioned | ball by |) the sport, and contrasts with it the present | condition, where throngs of touts and “‘rez- uiare” (which is ittle ele@ than another [a out the ‘a in se close 5 ' ani e® @ ior: eae 8h the crack of a rifie. The bidding was over. MOD AAP ARPA FRPP AG meetings would be shorter, tracks Le fewer, betting ringe would be 3 horees wou't be of a more uniformiy clase and bad odors of turf “fistings” not be floating about so frequently. jie pauses when he comes to the ation of whether it le a business, as net one directiy. ta the means of a very important one-—breeding. ‘that if it be a business, it certainiy is a legitimate one, or It would not gal eontrel When he finally asks himeeif w is a garoblicng game. he finds no, but such as tends te convince hir Mushroom tracks, “erookedness” and other tively meetings. serve to convince him of that. He ithe reservation, however, that some horse races and some tracks conducted by people who are int the game because it fe « ; ing institution, and for h he keeps his opinion quiet. ~re quit “ff > i 2 7 “4 2, a tae | Ss the Post-Dispatch, — ’ 108 East Sixty-siata M aeeers the occasion being the auction by Marcus hite — said John the crowd cheered. It was to be a battle of the | bidding proceede@, 7) “Sixty thousand’ from Mr. Madden, Hie re. Ss ~~ why I should have go to my Ken~ | ad him removed — | from the Garden last night as I do not ee ea the cleverest. breeders in the? S re BY x b> pie? oo ee, oho Ks
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2S Be SAA APT MRO ot PRY: *’ ’ . eT Siig FO ech os i al at Fis De acide ee ee SG Mew Te t BOTTLE UP THE DISEASE IN THE SYSTEM AND THE SMOLDERING POISON IS A CONSTANT MENACE TO HEALTH AND LIFE We do not believe Mercury and Potash ever made a complete and radical cure of Contagious Blood Poison, and there are thousands of despondent, half sick, miserable mercurial wrecks in this country who have learned from bitter experience a é bm St ; : , ’ , > 3 Ps SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1901 FIGHT WILL NOI BE PERMITTED Gov. Nash Says He Will Use the State’s Power. THE RUHLIN-JEFFRIES CONTEST OHIO’S GOVERNOR DECLARES HIS INTENTIONS. Responding to a Petition From 1000 Business Men of Cincinnati, He Says the Prize Fight Shall Not Take Place. OOO OOOO OOS “ * GOV. NASH TO THE FIGHTERS. Ge ae & && & & “° - * * > & > The Ruhlin-Jeffries fight will not be permitted to come off, and the entire power of the state will be used to prevent it. Unless all outward sins fail, this enterprise, booked for Cin- cinnati on the 15th of February, will be a prize fight. * *; o +9 « ° e °° o 9 > > _? o o,° > + *. o o° « SCOP SSOSE SESE SESS Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 2.—Gov. Nash has telegraphed to the directors of the Saen- gerfest Athletic Association at Cincinnati that the Ruhlin-Jeffries fight cannot held in Ohtfo. The governor received a telegram from 1000 business men in Cincinnati today saying that eminent attorneys that there is nothing illegal in the proposed Ruhilin- Jeffries boxing contest and that they are satisfied there is nothing prejudicial to good order or the standard of morals in it. The governor promptly sent the following reply: ‘‘Unless all outward evidences and “io Oo age page are at fault, the ente woked for Cincinnati on the 15th of ruray will be a prize fight. It will not permitted to come off and the entire power of the state will be used to prevent iIt.”’ Gov. Nash practically admitted that he proposed to call out the state militia if neCessaery to prevent the Jeffries-Ruhlin prize fight from taking place in Ohio. “I am firmly resolved,’’ said he, ‘‘that it shall not take place’ and I will use the whole power of the state to prevent it. I mean just what I say.”’ The Saengerfest directors sent a dispatch to the governor tonight urging him to with- yahoo his opposition, but he wired a firm re- usal. Although the mayor of Cincinnati has issued a permit for a 10-round bout between Childs and Martin and a 20-round bout be- tween Jeffries and Ruhlin, Feb. 15, it is evident mow that the events cannot be pulled off without coming in conflict with the whole power of the state, as well as the opposing elements of the city. Mayor ¥leischmann has persistently re- fused permits for local fights or contests of any kind, but, in sympathy with the old Saengerfest Association, he ised a permit for their benefit and kept his word, notwithstanding the storm of lo- cal opposition. Fleisch- be assert that Mayor in issuing the permit. | straightened circumstances, boxing | prom- | |; Season mann will go an? further than he has gone He will not use the olice of the city to protect the contest n the event Gov. Nash interferes, and there is no longer any. doubt about the op- position of the governor. The brother of Mayor Fleischman 1s on Gov. Nash's staff, and both Fleischman brothers are close friends of the governor, personally and politically. teorge B. Cox, the Republican leader in| the fight | this city, has been oppused to from the start on political grounds, and other Republican leaders, including the se- nior Ohio senator, have been opposing the event under a Republican city administra- tion, so that the great political forces have UPPOSED 10 THE TAX WHITECOTTON AGAINST FRAN- CHISE LEGISLATION. LAUGHS AT PARTY PLATFORMS been against the fight, while the commer- | cial interests generally and those in sym- pathy with the Saengerfest board have been in favor of it solely for the for the Saengerfest deficit. Notwithstanding all! the developments to- | day, no official action toward declaring the fight off will be taken by the Saengerfest Athletic Club until after the injunction case is heard before Judge Hollister Tuesday. TOOK HIS LU PROMINENT GERMAN WAUKEE SHOT HIMSELF. DUEL CAUSED. BANISHMENT a ee Carl Dammann, Who Was Once a Ger- man Army Officer, Court-Martialed for Disobeying Orders. Wis., wealthy Feb. 2.—Tono proud daughter of his mee a capiain MILWAUKEE, to inform his in the Kaiser’s army, leaned against a tree on the country estate of Capt. Frederick Pabst, near this city, ard sent a buller into his right temple. His daughter is the Baroness Ellen Von Schmide, wife of an officer of high rank German army. vears ago Dammann, was chailenged by it The Emperor's edict dueling just been issued. To meant court- martial and a refusal meart being branded 45 a coward. He the,.fourmer end “ounded the challenger. The Kaiser er- dered the offending officer to be banished for ten years. Capt. Dammann came te this country and for a time sold drugs. last fall he tost his position, His daughter, supposing he had plenty, constantiy remembered with trinkets and wrore frequently, seit him no money, Dammann who har lived here in luxury, fast went down hill. Thursday night he was in a game of cards with German friends. He said to one of the party: “*T am tired of the whole thing; what use ‘s it to live? I am going to end it all.” His body was found in a grove the next day. Dammann was received in the most prominent German families, for, though he had been banished from his native land, it was only for an affair of honor. Paulian Athletic Club. At the recent election held by the Paulian Athletic Club of Christian Brothers’ Col- lege, @ partial list of officers for the next season was chosen. Robert Cumings was elected secretary of the club, T. Daugherty captain and man- ager of the track team, and William Mana- han captain of the baseball team. At a meeting, the date of which will be announced during the coming week, the other officers of the club and the managers of the baseball and football teams for next will be chosen. in the in Sax- officer. then fellow Two ony, against accept chose him put purpose | of the relief of those who are responsible | had | still! He Declares the Pledges of Both the Democrats and Republicans Were Not Made to Be, Fulfilled: ; ° | Speaker Whitecotton’s stand against | franchise taxation was announced Friday night in the rotunda of the Laclede Hotel. | One of a party of legislators en route home |from Jefferson City made the announce- ment publicly. considers franchise tax essary. for all officials who do not enforce exist- ing laws, believing that utes cover all the points made by cates of franchise tax legislation. The speaker contends that the state board of equalization has made no sincere efiorts in this direction, but another mem- ber of the House~«pointed out that the legislation unnec- urban case is before the Supreme Court. now belief that the franchise tax plank was put of to on the platform either part party inteition of no framers pledge. FLORY TO GET HANNA’S AID. He Mav Be Given a Consulate or the St. Louis Collectorship. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, .1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Senator Mark Hanna has been enlisted for assistance by Col. Joe Flory. Representative Richard sartholdt, who is very close to the Ohio boss, arranged a meeting between him and | Flory and tonight there was a long con- | ference. Flory and Barthoidt refuse to di- vulge what transpired, but the Missouri delegation believe a consulate was prom- ised. There is some talk that Flory will get Coilector Grenner’s place at St. Louis, but | nothing can be ascertained here yet as to | just what will be given him. It is looked upon as settled that he will be taken care of properly. ‘ HIS WIFE SMOKED CIGARETTES Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.—That a hus- band is not bound to support a wife who smokes cigarettes is the effect of a decision made by Judge Finletter in the Desertion Court today. Herbert Stanlan was charged with non- support of his comely wife, to whom he has been married only six months. The judge was about to make the usual order for Herbert to pay when the hus- band’s counsel asked the wife if she smoked cigarettes. “I smoke them,’’ was the snappy reply. Then he asked her to show her fingers that he might see the nicotine stains. “Is that a fact?’’ queried the court, as he tried to get a glimpse of the fingers which Mrs. Stanlan would not show. “T will not make any order in this case and now declare it dismissed,’ he an- nounced with emphasis. According to his statement the speaker | LL EXPRESS GHIE —— CALEDONIAN SOCIETY TO HONOR THE DEAD QUEEN. TRIBUTE WiLL BE CITY'S Memorial Exercises to Be Held at the Odeon, Which Has Been Im- pressively Decorated. England's dead queen will be honored in a memorial service this afternoon at the Odeon. The tribute of St. Loufs to her memory wi'l be offered by the Caledonian Society, whose officers have secured the co-opera- tion of leading business men and of the clergy of various denominations in making He would provide a heavy penalty | the present stat- | advo- | | Unton speaker was not well infot®med, as the Sub- | sodhdty. will act 2 chateema af bo ant Be lied ac asc > a © SC ‘ , It is Speaker Whitecotton’s announced | in both party platforms only to satisfy the | demands of aroused public sentiment, With | fulfill the | the services a fitting expression of the city's grief for England's loss. in the decorations of the hall, the Stars and Stripes have been inter-vined with the ; ‘ack. In the center of the stage, a oank of purple will disp!ay in letters of Hite immortelles the Words “Victoria the Crap J. W. Dick, president of the Caledonian which will commence at 3 o'clock. D. Crawford, Peter. Nicholsoa and 216 others will act as vice-presidents. rhe memorial sympathy, prepafed by the society to be forwarded to the royal tamily Of Great Britain, will be read by Dr.-W. A. McCandless. The two hymns which are to be sung by the audience are those which were sung at the queen's request when She last appeared at worship in Osborne Chapel, Jan. 13. These are ‘‘Nearer, My God to Thee” and “Abide With Me, Fast Falis the Eventide.” rhe order of service follows: Organ Prelude—Funeral March ......e+e++.-Chopin Mr. H. H. Darby, Invocation— Rey. Dr. Frank W. Sneed. Pastor Washireton and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Hymn-—- NU fons sb omic se sactecs i J. W. Dick, Chairman President Caledonian Society. Address— Right Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle. Bishop of Missouri. Reading ef Memorial of Sympathy— Dr. W. A. MeOandless, Double Quartet-—-Kemember Now Thy Creator J Rhodes W. A. Collins, Wm. Mayhew, first tenors; (ius Wheeler, G. H. Babrenburg, second tenors: Geo. Dickson, W. P. Grant. first bass: Fent Hawken, li. bk’. Niedringhaus, Jr., second bass. Address— Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls. Pastor Second Pres- byterian Chureh. Solo—Glory to Thee. My God. This Night...Gounod Mr. Wim. M. Porteous. Address— Rev. Dr. Cornelius H. Patton, Pastor First Con- gregational Church. Double Quartet—I Would Not Live Always. Koschat Address— Dr. Leon Harrison, Rabbi Temple Israel. liymn-- HKenediction— Rey. Edmund Duckworth. Rector St. James’ Epis- copal Church, Organ Postlude—Dead March in Saul Handel Mr. H. H. Darby. WILL NOT DECAPITATE PRINCES High Chinese Leaders to Be Punished by Banishment. PEKIN, Feb. 1—M. de Giers the Russian minister, had a three hours’ conferetice with Li Hung Chang this afternoon. The foreign diplomats believe that I!t Is urgent that they should hold out: for no punishment for the princes beyond ‘banish- ment. M. de Giers has stated that: Russia will not consent to the execution of Prince Tuan, It is not bellewed ee ee ee ™ or Live a “? uy . hen y . ~ ‘ ; ‘ Us , Pd ‘ that what we say is true. - ee oe — ieee dap habede = |POTASH | ‘\ RY, These dangerous drugs drive from the skin the sores and eruptions, and bottle up the disease in the system, but the slumbering poison breaks out again just so sure as you leave off the medicine, while to continue leads to a most horrible form of Rheumatism, destruction of the tissues and bones, chronic running sores on the legs and other parts of the body, inflammation of the membranes of the stomach artd brain, and at last paralysis and insanity. Mercury and Potash are powerless to destroy the peculiar virus of Coritagious Blood Poison, and their use only deepens and intensifies the disease. there may be no external signs, the hacking cough, the palpitating heart and sunken eye show that the dread disease has centered upon some vital organ. Though This horrible virus can be antidoted and entirely destroyed, and the blood made as healthy and pure as ever, the breast and back were covered with large eatin and S.S. 5S. does it. We have known cases where g sores and the soft bones of the mouth, throat and nose eaten SED yer 5 nn ae entirely away, cured sound and well. 5S.5.S. cures Contagious Blood Poison in every stage, no matter how long you AFTER EXPERIMENTING 4 YEARS, CURED BY S.S. S. Newark, N. J., November, 1900. ears with a most desperate oison; I took Mercury, with I *Y struggled for four case of Contagious Blood Iodide Potash continually growing weaker all the broke out on my body me used rubber gloves. almost continually from contracted the discase, but instead of improving I was in such numbers and were 80 severe and offensive that the doctor while treating Finally he told me to got the t®me time, and sores A FRIEND’S AFFLICTION SAVED HIM. Evanaville, Ind., Beptember, 1900. Dear Sirs:—I didn’t find out that I had con- tracted Contagious Blood Poison until it had made considerable headway, and fortunatcly for me the friend that I first consulted had had s0me experience with the disease, and advised me to take 8. 8. S., so I didn’t fool with any doctors, but bogan at once the use of your modicine, taking it as directed. My riend told dies. have had it or how desperate the case, it will drive out every atom of the_poison and repair the damage done to the con- stitution by the powerful mineral reme- 5.8.8. thousands in all parts of the country. Many who had struggled-for years with numbers its friends by the | qwarrel followed ia mile HIDEOUS 1 Thi MISt a, Now Ending by Violence, in a Hospital. RICH, HE LIVED IN SQUALOR Hi TREATED HIS CHILDREN MOST INHUMANELY. All His Life He Showed No Redeeming Traits Whatever, Except in His Treatment of Men Who Owed Him Money. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 2.—The closing scene in the unique life of Rankin Clem- mons, the Fayette County miser-million- aire, is being enacted at St. Joseph's hus- pital in this city. Clemmons was calied from his lonely country home one night nearly two weeks ago and was struck down with a pitchfork, his skull being fractured. That he cun survive is not thought to be possible. He is-78 years old. Rankin Clammons clothed himself in rags, meted out to his family bacon and corn bread with a hand less generous than that of the hardest quartermaster of the army, and Suried his wife in a plain wooden cof- fin. Yet he practiced fair dealing with the men who daily came to nis queer old home to borrow on gilt-edged first mortgages the dollars which Clemmons had saved, and said to them: “Don't let the interest you owe me force the sale of your crops. Watt until you think the market is best and then sell,"’ and so, for a year or even two yeurs, he has carried his debtors’ crops with no pecuniary benefit to himself. He never haggled, went but little among men, and toid no one of his plans or his business. In less than 60 years this man. who com- menced life at 21 with $300 or $400, his tenth of the little 70-acre farm which his father owned, has become one of the richest men in Central Kentucky. In fee simple he owns about 1500 acres of land and he told a rela- tion in one of his rare moments of conti- dence that He could count 5000 acres of land in the neighborhood on which he held mortgages for the full value of the land. He has mortgages on nearly every farm besween his place and the Kentucky river,”’ said one man, and the Kentucky river is about 10 miles away. Rankin Clemmons, “Old Rankin.” as he is generally called, was one of a family of. | 10, nine brothers and a sister, all but two now dead. One brother was killed much in the same manner that Rankin Clemmons Was struck down. He heard men trying to enter the smokehouse, where the cured meat was kept on his mother's farm, and went out into the darkness to meet his death. Matt and Thomas Clemmons quar- reled over a trivial matter and Thomas was killed. One by one the members of the family dropped off until only Rankin and a younger brother, now living {n Missouri, are left. His mother died shortly before he reached his majority. Left to himself, he soon de- veloped those habits of saving which have srown upon him throughout his iife. He began as a butcher and prospered. He trav- eled through the country and bought cattle, sold them and bought mgre cattle and more land. He dropped his role of butcher and became a cattle raiser. Thirty-eight years of a life like this passed with its dull level of grasping and saving. Then some change came over the man and he married. It may have been a business proposition—he. needed a _ cook. Certain it is that no sentimental reasons influenced the bride-to-be. The girl, Vir- ginia Brock, was making a scant living by teaching country school. An orphan, she accepted Rankin Clemmons, with the res- ignation to endure a life with him for what he would leave. For twenty-five years the wife was the drudge of the household. She cooked the meals, nursea the children and lived on less than the wife of a negro farm hand. When her one calico dress wus worn to rags he bought another-—six vards at 5 cents a yard. When bacon had a!! been consumed he bought a little more, and said it must last longer than before. The life killed her fifteen years ago. Rankin Clemmons brought his bride home to the house he now occupies. There were no carpets on the floor; the furniture had been bought forty years before, when the house was new. ‘Mr. Clemmons,” said the bride of a day, the next morning, “| want to go to town for some carpets and furniture.” The buggy, which has been used for the first time on the wedding day, was brought to the door ‘Have you the money for toll?’ said the husvand when the toll gate was reached, “Well, no,”’ was the laughing response. “If you had no money, how did you ex- pect to buy furniture and car;f%ts?” “T expected you to do that, Mr. Clem- mons,’ was the timid answer. “You did, eh?’ Turning the horses he drove back to the farm. Never since then has the buggy left the place. It was hoisted to the top of the barn and tied with ropes to the rafters. There it remained until time and the rats severed the cords. It has become the nesting place for hens and the depository for odds and ends of farming machinery. Fate pursued the man. Two of his chil- dren died in infancy. were to become of age. Mollie Clemmons married a farmer of the neighborhood, John Larkin. The father violently opposed the Two girls and a boy | ’ of these diseases. vices and when you place yourself in our ¢ very best treatment obtainable, and that y fin | ' | match and only in recent years has he be- | come partially reconciled. The son, Rob- ert Clemmons, married Margaret Raliley. The father drove him from the door and being without education which fitted him for any other occupation, he was driven to working as a farmhand for a _ neighbor. Elizabeth Clemmons fell In strolling photographer named eloped and married him here at midnight. seven years ago. fe mistreated her, | ' no churge love with a, Shepperd, | but | she wandered with him for two years. Then | a letter from a city official of a little town in lllinois was received by Rankin mons. in substance. It was never answered. The old man shrugged his shoulders with the | remark: “I told her not to marry.” Two weeks later Shepperd and his wife drifted back to Lexington. They lived for a week at Clay Ballard’s, a lodging house kept by a negro for negroes In a tow part of the town. In a week they were driven out, having no money to pay the bill. Again thev found lodgings, this time over a little grocery. The wife let the dinner burn, a “Tam going to father's,”’ At a crossing Ohto train The theory was sul- she cried, and left the house. away a Chesapeake & (‘lem- ' ‘Your daughter is starving.”’ it said | » ~ - » ts ¥ —_ —_— > " ; t . LOC ee Neglect of This Disease Results in a Complete Breakdown of the Powers of Man. We eA . . err {Sa " "a ’ ‘ee , » * Read Testi- monials Below, WE CURE VARICOCELE and its Results, VITAL WEAKYESS AND LOST MANHOOD. Of all the diseases to which man is heir, none is more serious in its natare and Vital and Sexual - oa ° ke be ey Sie ree Cy a , ig NY Panic ws a, se ii ™ eee er nee teed at oe Sig OL pics Slaus tas ite Seda BRERA Eavtice =} — +3 \ ‘ y, \ ‘ destructive in its progress than Varicoceie and its results, Spermatorrhoea and Lost Manhood. in its results. It undermines the strongest constitution, ranges the mental faculties and disorganizes or destroys the sexual power Are you nervous, irritable and despondent? and Emissions? Do you lack the energy and ambition, It comes on insidious!ty, is persistent in its advance and dire and certain breaks down the physical strength, de- 8. Vital Drains Are you suffering from of intellect . whi the brightness and personal magnetism that go to make up perfect manhood, and are the cro giory of the manly man? it injury, abuse or excesses, if you are afitlicted, ng It makes no difference what the cause of your condition—be it is very essential to your future health, happiness and success that you be cured without. delay. Our Eleetro-Chemic Method of treatment is your refuge, it is “the only positive cure for Varicocele outside a dangerous, Wide-open surgical operation. is entirely painless and devoid of danger, it none of the mary disadvantages, We cure the most aggravated cases of Varicocele in from five to ten under (Under our treatment al] symptoms of the disease quickly disap- are from the surgical operation, but written guarantee. Our treatment derived has all the advantages to days, pear, the stagnant blood is forced from the dilated vetns, all soreness and allayed, the organs regain their normal size, warmth and vigor and you ened in every way—Mentally, Physically and Sexually. the different methods of treating this disease and know from actual ex we can give you the very quickest, safest and most are st We have ourselves tried all ence that reliable cure obtainable. We have established a national reputation as %eing successful in the ok rome ag of Vari- cocele and Sexual Diseases of men, and our cured patients are numbered m every state in the union. All our dealings with patients are sacredly confidential. We do not publish the names of our patients; but we have treated hundreds of reliable business men, who do not obiect to our using their names as reference and who will take pleasure im in- rer dorsing our treatment to all interested inquirers, been rendered skeptical through his experience’ with TESTIMONIALS. Belts, etc. especially where the incompetent doctors, Electric The following are unsolicited testimonials from grateful patients, whem we have cured of Varicocele: Drs. Francis & Francis: Dear Sirs placed my former gloom and despair; men. to me was a miserable existence, but the one week I My only regret is that I did not meet yon twenty years ago. venated me. me I could not be cured, but they now join with me in indorsing fee I paid you the best investment I ever made, It is now nearly two Years are an ~*~ se of gratitude behooves me to inform you of my condition. sinaad “a I am fully restored sexually and feel like @ wie For twenty-two years | suffered all the physical and mental of Vart » Brevator, Mo., Jan. 2, 1901. ably treated me for Varicocele, and my Ambition and confidence bave re- ; e tortures u spent under your care bas eared reja- our treatment. 1 conaider I world not take $10,000 for the benefits ell 1 will be giad to act as a reference, and will answer iuguiries from Oe. yours, Drs. Francis & Francis: Gentiemen—It affords me Varicocele. itive cure for this dread disease. tinued drains and emissions had completely racked for soci@ély was gone. treated with many doctors, who all claimed they conld cure developed. My deastre weak and poorly this time I former self. luring bunt I derived no benefit of ever being cured, being, and today I possess the confidence, I will never regret the day IT took your ae Il woul: such skillful ard competent specialtets. safe and permanent cure for this disense. cocele to place themselves in the care of WE ALSO C Stricture and Gleet in 10 to 20 Days. Blood Poison in 30 to 90 Days. : Your method of treatment is all you claim I suffered for years all from their medicines and suspensories, I was recommended to try Your vigor and vitality which are so precious to OHN BREVA s+. Louts, Mo., Jan. 10, 1901. a por- . con- much pleasure to testify to your skjll and ability in the trea for it, being entirely peiniess the tortares di my ' 3 wreck of my At last, when almost in treatment. In five daya I was a as I am fuily convineed that tt cheerfully recommend all sufferers Your well wisahet, JOUN A, KIMMEL, 1#24 South Grand avenue, RE To Stay)\ Cured / m and Sexual Debility in 30 to 90 Days. We want to talk or write to every man who ts afflicted with any of the above diseases and who feels that he is not up to the pPreoper standard of health, Manenen We especially wish to interest patients who have been unsuc and manhood. their search for a cure, will appreciate successful, pleasure in explaining to you the system of treatment we men who scientific question of good health is of vital interest to pend your future happiness f » and every case accepted, an realize treatment and a permanent cure. the true nature of your condition and describing fully will use in restoring you to good health and power. evccess In Hlfe. ad can refer you to reliable business men, whom we have cured Kivery patient receives Our personal are you may rest assured you will receive the ou will be cured tn the shortest time possibie, the seriousness of their condition end We will take for on its possession de- every man, written guarantee in We give a attention, our very best ser- CORRESPONDENCE. : Most cases can be treated successfully at home. our office, write us a full description of ye for consultation and examination. to S p. m.; Sundays, 9 a. m. tol p. m, i will find us In from $ a. m. DRS. FRANCIS-& FRANCIS, 800 Olive St., Opposite Postoffice, St. Louis, Mo. . mone If it is impossible for you to call at yur case as you understand it. e make We do only an office practice and you + - + 4 R tae f cv eS cal -mons has not been cleared and will prob- | ably remain a mystery unless the wounded | tells the names, which he He about man recovers art eaves he knows. from his house ing and caled R o'clock one eve! out: “We have turned . some hogs into the front pasture. Mr. Clark told us,’ Clemmons hed a pecullar hatred for a hog Hie onened the door and stepped out. was induced to come To entice him out the men knocked | lage of S93 16-17 to the stake. oom \ee a . WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES, An Average of Eighty-Three for Each of the Seventeen Stakes. } CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—Entries to the seyen- © teen etakes of the Washington Park track ag which closed Jan, 15, number M21, an aver — They are di a Paine? x bat TEN & Mi as we wie +. 4 oe ~~ E vided as follows: : Wow ‘ re it vy “" : f eh Pee te aeRO tees 2 th Be ee 3 - : BPO Riel TOT RS kok y TE? eae, A Sak} # - g > ee eD : ‘ fo PRS Pad alana ie 9 Sg or Bh Seoeeh ts ican 4 aie 247 ae 45 | passed over her body leide. The father refused to give a cent | toward the burial of the daughter's mang!ed | , remains. The son and his wife then returned to the Clemmons home Larkin, the son-in law, lived a short distance awny and the three began raising cattle on shares. Every vear Rankin Clemmons had to be sued be- fore he would surrender to the boys their ‘share of the proceeds. In despair at his hopeless prospects the son shot himselif ee 3-jyear-olds-Amertean Derby, 08; Sheridan . stakes @y;-Englewood stakes for Giltes, @; Drem- el atecen, BM). ye and upwards—Midway stakes, — j “T will kill you.——-you'”’ he said. His daughter-in-law and her sister were in the house and heard the conversation Bricks crashed against the porch, the sound of’a heavy blow was heard and the thud of a falling body. “* you!” Ti voice of Clemmors was heard again. A gureling sound teld the women that he was being chocked. They rushed into th: hall and belted the doors. The roltbers wood, fo colts, 81; Maywood, 71; Rdgewater, €2; came to the windows and demanded money Vv le blood purifier known, and an ot, ta: colt : * egetab c b Pp six months ago. land threatened the women inside if they did | ~ — 100; Hyde Park, 186; Lakeriew bondi 4 There are stories of another sort about| not throw it out to them. In a | “ap, + afe cure for this vile dis- | Brag, Bo | infallible and . . ° h t | Rankin Clemmons. He held a mortgage on! nies they departed. The next mornieae | The nominations for the American Derby a ease. Instead of poisoning the system, a small farm. The Interest acumulated are the best in the history of the classe bloody bricks and a pitchfork were. found ; ~~ es . ‘ . . . . . ° " d he foreclosed. “TI have taken your Jand e the pore ) Mea 4 it builds up and invigorates the general health while eliminating the destructive virus from the blood. Remember that | at $50 an acre,” = maid to ma owners “At |" sunte wn name ater te Gomi sak Gaia st, 30 at erhieks seni: a ae "¥ Ae ° : ; ° iyou can ge ore W mn a year's e 1) o> en . whic a.2n8 S. S. S. is the only vegetable blood purifier on the market, and if you are persuaded to buy something else, whether a — "you the difference.” The Aitter- meando, Costie, cry, fot pew. eer Sond ee West. Included Ry HF . . . . . ence prov “1 to va acre, 0 ; “4 : f “ . : - , . : : “. > j- : liquid, powder or pill, you are taking Potash and Mercury, for these poisonous ah'td nearty tio” “eres AMUSING ID jn, groping with bloody hands. “Halt the Gey, Commando, Conta € : pv . : He rec ; ‘ eran oO e t : , . c ; drugs are the basis of. every prescription and advertised cure for Contagious | ccatnreu oun: Salibie tee the sponen ain Aig Poca ‘iy, Roig Pe igh me 0 BE ee Bs Prey, The Parades’ Baa Bl Poi SSS O ° , hould b a | months later with the remark that he had ye gee F . a oe ail next day Far Hockaway. nibert, ood o1son, except o te we ur book on this disease snou e read by no use for it and if the buyer he® an ni- ‘i gp orl nae eral Xo protest when iate Rolling Boer, Canmere, @ ever ff : it d ib f 1] h iff t t f vestment open he was welcome;to the the physcians attempted te cut away hit Golden Age, T tr lues, Swee : very sufferer; it describes fully the symptoms and different stages of the hoe Watur Color inines, Amur, disease, contains complete instructions for self-treatment at home, and much = other information that every one should have: We will mail a copy free on > application, Why ruin the system with minerals when Contagious Blood Poison can be so completely and permanently driven out 2 a purely vegetable 2 _ and thoroughly tested remedy like S. S. S.? “You can’t afford to experiment J ; ____ when your health is at stake. Don't get bottled up—take S.S.S. In case you need advice or other information, write Vv e co < dhe vol-| Shirt. “It cost m *, don’t cut it.” he vee 1S pnb en ge Pe of para Anh ~ moaned. The shirt had cost thirty “conta. Robert i 4 Ms vl . 7 ’ ; 2 _\ our physicians and tell them all about your case. hat you say to us is held in strictest confidence, so don’t hesitate to “write fully and freely. | LANTA, GA. another doctor; that he could do nothing more for me. This was the latter part of last summer. Ithen wrote for your Home Treatment Bock on Blood Poison and began 8. 8. 8. I have been taking it according to directions, and it is with great pleasure I have to report a perfect cure. There is not a mark on me, and I now weigh 136 pounds; my usual weight was 110. A number of my friends are taking 8. 8S. S. now, and I sincerely hope it will do them as much good as it did me. You can pub- lish my letter if you wish, and I hope the people who vead it will do as I did. Yours truly, HARRY McEKAY, 17 Campbell Street. Newark, N. J. me to stick to it, and thet was what I did and got along splendidly from the very first, and my recovery was rapid. I took only about one dozon bottles, and am now as well as ever. When I began 8. 8. 8. my face was 80 full of sores and eruptions that I could not shave, and now there is not e blotch or pimple on my body. There is nothing in the world that can beat 8. 8. 8. for blood poison, and I always recommend it for such cases. A friend of mine is taking it now, and is getting on nicely. Yours truly, WALTER WEBER. this monster disease, tortured in mind de and body, have, after a course of 5. S. Sq taken their places in the ranks, and are successfully fighting the battles of life. S.S.S.is the only guaranteed purely Yor 4-yrar-olds Aumern stakes, 07; Onakwood handicap, 81; (jreat Weatern, 6: Young, 86; Wheeler, 102. ce. For 2-sear-olde~Lakes'de, for fillies, 96; Kea “4 204 Oakley St. fort. a 17 more for my money than other people are| men who struck him, but feebly shakes | getting.” he sald. ‘his head when asked for names. Clemmons never drove ™ Lexington un-; Various rumors are afloat. Some declare | lees he had farm produce for sale. He that negroes, thinking that the old miser cation, eo wanted to save toll. Dressed in rags, he! carried e sums with him, atruck him | held ft could be seen on the road. plodding his way | down for hi z. ‘ Tr coat, the trousers, shirt a them in an 1 “] will oe ~ * P Pd P * CMa Bi i aie a. 2h See eee eee ae Ok | lia ere eS ; y ip i his mortgages 1 per cent. I don't want At times Clemmons says he knows the SPECIFIC COMPANY, AT ‘ — it ae i M pat a — jas a wii gt
Page 24
on oe ' sy Me ; eh a to . Ae P a see ee ee LP, ee 8%, ee ee ey a oR wey IS te . r a ak ee a a ke Pee Tae t ee : thet ot, Wit \ see SH, ory * ¥ 2 * 4 - OPT deg tt ae ae SUNDAY MuliNiINc—-ST. LOUIS POST-i DiSPATCH —FEBKUAKY 3, SPATG fe UE L IP AN ll il i i id Bia VALIUNS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE 20 Words or Tess, 5B Ceuls : 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. ; -- ADDRESSING ‘at home, envel s, ‘appers. SHIPPING CLERK WAN AC ACCOU NTANT— ~Kxpe rt aercuptant wants a wition | JANITOR—Stit wanted as janitor or porter in | cards or cireulars; plain and lopes. wn orice i | ping clerk; muat vANTED Experienced sbip- ee He | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. as pe pray "s -; °e man: refe A Ns j ale Wholesale bpouse; reference 2047 Morgan st. | PD. J. Howard, 1527 W asbington ayv.. city. packages and write plain; state salary » Tg yong SALESMAN frig weds? oncom to > wel tur % AGENTS byt dt aa ag ME ber aay guaranteed in ary moderate. 4. P. ©. box 872, city . rie $ ‘ ences. Ad. E 66, lost-Dis h. r ucts to fam trade, comm! salaty or commission. fer every Gay fou are 4 | LAUNDRYMAN-Laundryman wants position as| BAKER WANTED—A good bread and cake baker eae Post-Dispa ou ploy; ADVERTISING DISTRIBUTER—And curd tacker. | foreman in laundry; old or new work, Girst-class} to take charge of ‘bow bahar’, one whe has good | 4 HOEMAKERS WANTED—C ustom shoemakers, at | SALBAw , , wal Sorel cnt tie ee aide — well, is for hire. Ad. F 48, Post-| work gaaranteed Ad. F 42, Post-Dispatch. ad. 1h 00, Posted good position to the right party. «td and Franklin, today 2:30; something im port- BSMAN | WANTED—For d a counter Nspatenh. rs OY ost Dispatch. ant. - . AU ND} MANA lanudevcwan desires situation ; ai —— ——-~ paptnheticiniemteniibiiaiaaniiinasied on Oll Co., St. Louls office, 404 Commercial BAKER—Sit. w anted by an experienced bread and | ‘a War in luundry, betel or fostitutfon, Ad. BEST $5 cal net photus reduced to $2 per doses. KIND OF WOOD ARE CIGAR « SHOEMAKERS WANTED-—-Good inseamers and Iding, 6th and Olive ats. | When Stadio. 1431 Fraukiln av.; open Sunday; Tene Shoe Con tate poodsear work. Friedman| SALESMAN WANTED-Good shoe man, to sell cal o cake labker. Ad. F 47, Poat-Diepatech ko, 7 st-Dispatel seheas A , elep ome C 917 Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust at. ‘aes “irt iroper wishes po- ; the Smith & Stoughton Co. make men's fac shoes | %% samples to stert right to work sent celpt of your application: write at t BAKER—Sit. weuted by Oret-e:ase bread and cake | LAUNDRY MAN--First-o) a0.. Post-Dispateh. BLACKSMITH WANTED—A 00d allround biack- . | 5 SHOEM AKERS WANTED—Good to St. Loula and close by trede. Oall or ad. for KES LA \\h? women's turns: McKay pantzoer Anseamer on 3 days, Jake J. Beahr. Southern Hotel. — Co. 344. Cloctanadl, © 0. baker 4421 S. Otb st. sition in or out of city. Ad, FS | smith and horseshoer steady work the year pe . ~~: KENGOH HAND Wante!, sit. by an a! round bench | MAN~-Wanted, emplorment by an elderly man, to round. Address JJ, 4, c . i ' i : ; : # y u bman, B bany. Mi work and tacker on woe é band in # sash, door and bilnd factory Ad. G | ” nd furnace and work around house; handy thy BOOK K BEPE . " . Brown, 21st and cust re ha McKay. Hamilton- | SAL ESMAN WANTED—We have a situation for a AGENTS-— 61 on wee 50, Post-Dispatel | tonla: sober and reilatie. Ad; A 64, Most-Die- R WANTED-—Expert bookkeeper for bright, well-dressed gentleman of experience, tact NTS- $1 for 250. - to start qui : wstawda eckd. testi ; —_ | aan h expert set of books; about two weeks’ work. Ad. Gortal certen ome . BLACKSMITH HELPER--Sit. wanted a8 black- 3 Dee Hl > | 48, Post-Dispaten. $5; night. $5; positions procured, sinith helper in machine shop or carriage; band) | MAN--Yonng man desires any kind of clerical post , cg : pee esa Jones's Business Oollege, Grand and Windsor. Call I : Vispatch, ‘ With tools Ad. I? 69, Pesat-Dispatech tion; experienced bookkeeper and biller; salary | BOOK i ! BPE t + a be Experienced bookkeep- r for catalogue. . Z | mo@lerate,. Ad H OS. Post-Dispatch . v mi , .. permanent position for FIND s : *y \ TIS A PAR’ | eens ~_ s : MEST _- a ee ane . Bink kK RERPEH i’ witix TT v anted hy , mnpetent : tts 7 , . 1984 " ) ye Samar Man, salary, TH. Apply - mail only OF I AS W ER BEIAY ‘ ” eT - ‘I | SKIRTC {' TTE R WA NTED An experienced skirt SALESMAN w ANTED—Ex rienced traveling AGENTS —Hurry and look + tel a book keeper elite: ‘y man, $Y a week; best refer MAN Intelligent, reliable German A nerican wants | to Mr. A. Puller, care Grand-Leader, city. THE FIRST ADVERTISEME! ; RY _ and walsteutter. Isaacs & Mange, 614 Locust st. salesman: salary or commission; great oppor- a. yrecwe Say: ee : ences, Ad. I, @2, Post-DNapatel a8 gent help in “ we: factory OF ON NO Ke eeatiness m oat LOWING ONE OF THE CLASSIFICATION PRCA! agar tunity for hustler, 214 N. 6th st., office 514. -— a Dini cial i a on *, Will Work cheap. AG , »shalp ttre agetapiohen -— , . pers. ye. r . _— — ; — | SPE 4 lice clerks an wiges ‘lectio s_arme « : BOOKKEEPER —Sit. by competent bookkeeper, set | | . ing positions, and business firms de- HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. ” alate souk, sa. Gl, Pout Coe ion | SALESMAN WANTED-—RBy February 20, traveler| AGENTS mint money selling wonderful ""Tabe- Infoks to ke en in afterncen, cteap; best references. | MAN—Wanted, employment of any kind, ! intel. siring oftice belp should write the Dranghon - ro : for Missouri and Illinois: natural ability and) apert sian omtat; makes any sign; thousand Ad. Lb. 6%, Post-Dispatch Mgent young wan of good character; no objectio Business Exchanges Nashville, Tenn.; business STENOGRAPHER WAXTED—Man stenographer | #ptnens witl count for more than experience; high| {| DAQges possible; jusl taventee: See waa enema ~ . fo country. William ht iwitnson, general deliver; confidential. ORARARARARARRRY AOA DAA who understands collecting by correspondenc commission contract; strictly staple line; refer- | treal; every store buys; low priced; 200 per cent BOOKKEEPER Wanted mht le nm ofth exper! . ; . " > : — a ——— , lean lerst liver papers. Apply bet we en 2 and ry p. m. 213 HELP WANTED—MALE. i party. Au. ‘ ost- ispate *h. troit. Mick, E.. L. Rice, 33 Congress at., De- | a poms email aunage Post-Dispatch refs. Ad. R 64, Post-Dispatch sroudwuy, East St. souls. uM STITCHERS WANTED—MceKay satitchers on men’s SAL. te AGENTS: ood ;. usinese how: be —_ SE age : aw. desires | BOYS WANTE . . ; tives | MAC HINISTS WANTED—Four or five first-class. | work. Home-Made Shoe Co., 1520 ! ' SMAN WANTED i al line of| Photos and pictures on glass; will segd recel BOOKKEEPER it anted by an experienced MAN--RelHable German, sober and willing, oo ih oo finde of res: or sible. bors to dellvel allround machinists: ED—Four ly for work Monday | : ; ™ N. 13th st. goce to dry goods ty sell epectal 4 of with full instruction that will de the work for bookkeeper and office man, good peninaan, acen work around hotel or restaurant. Ad. vane Broadway, East StI a. oe morning. 726 N. Vandeventer av. TAILORS WANT'.D—Ladies’ tailors. E. SchWartz, references. Address oo Manufacturing and Im- 2c; stamps takem A. W. Suallander, Fart Post-Dispatch. ste Soe cats “ Mermod & Jacvcard bidg.. rooms 416-417. porting centenanr Ga selicttion ne Mund cuts giass; 500 attractive ctreolars ~“y heens;"" references; state age. Ad. A SQ, Post-| {MS agents. Dollar _ Myrac use. . 4 Ye ssa _ ore, N. Y. +s Se ie : ape $4 daily guaranteed absolately mare sell- eity delivery; mo attention unless references ac- SALESMEN WANTED—To aell imported and do- ng our beautiful 14k gold-plated wate on company applicagion. Ad. T 45, Post-Dispatch. mestic liquors, principally fine Kentucky whis- —_ invest ment of $1.85. Address the Wileoz TEAMS WANTED -100 teams. 50 shovelers. en nes and blends, Base and barre! goods. to ec : Oak Park, Il. y. o) ES pc k4 ‘ Ss. M ~ rs 3 . rere oO ‘ 0 oe: ; - = Ee 4th and Weshington av., and the same on bBroad- man; Bag = Bay promt pend chance to the right “deal Be your own boss: inake money. way and Olive st.; two months’ work. L. Ken- ' R. & STRADER & SON. deal Art Co.. 900 W. Monroe, Chicago. nen G Oe. 2 69 and 71 E. Water st., Lexington, Ky AGENTS WANTED—Every where: 48. Dos t IN« spradte h MAN Yo . ' , iy {he A. oung man of 18 would like to leary he | ‘ , “7 ‘ery bu “es: abot - . aan al tel mortga ‘ s s Apply 213 BOOKKEEF PER mpetenrt hookkeep weonld like drug of some other kind of Tusiness. Ad, K 106, | sox, ~naesy ot Bl ne it 15 or 16 years old. Ad. Webenad “e Jaceard bldg. business. pp ‘Stpall set of botks to do of évenings Ad. B 47, ost-Dispatch. : — . - Post-Dispatch. MAN~Sit. w “ ; . MAN-Sit. wanted by first-class man, not exper! ’ . ; . “6 lade en ntead BOOKKEERVPER--Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or cel- of work, as driver or porter, 3211 Laclede. work. “Apply at 605 aonaas. Jeccard bldg. sighs lector; sober and industrious; «an give first] WAN-~Situation te do house and dining work by BOY. Ww ANTED- -A first- class boy for general work. \ - slaee rete 2nd bond Ad. D 83 Post Dispate) edleted tian: references from best place; cali. 42 Washington av. {AN Ww ANTED -Young man for vey ey ref . te Ege pe . 2826 Washing ; P ; - ~ —— ces and $25 ¢ 4. B 59, Pcet- ‘ chica ee a re anes — |. BOOK KEEPER—Fixperienced “bookkeeper wants a 2826 Washington av. ‘ BOY WANTED- Strong ber. about 37 veare old. to Dispatch. > cash required. c c TEAMSTERS WANTED—Apply Theresa and Pads | SALESMEN WANTED Reliable. Prego aa pm our article right in your pocket, smail geet of vwook to write best of references. , ‘ f o3 ea work ji whol — . ft, : ; . nae m iat j av. M. J. Sullivan. at four houses out of every five. , “ rite up; r MAN-—-Man wants permanent sit experienced Ww in wholesale house; state reference. Ad. . line of high grade lubricating olls, greases, paints will ‘thank vou f Ad. P 33. Post-Dispatch. horseman, cows, poultry, flowers, gardener, gel P 49, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife; man | per cars ey — > x waaen |. one and varnishes; salary or commission. Ad. Mutual : ant you for calling, Sen ee = Ae as PORTO erall¢ handg: ~—- tieul anged. Ad b , —_ ‘ inicinealan must be experienced with horses; rent free; liv- | TEMPLATE MAKER WANTED—First-class tem- Refining € Cc} land, O sounds a little too good. but we ses BOOKKEEPER—Sit, cs bookkeeper or assistant by L £7. Post Di . tet wsacsiuna a jidh yin AS ~~" | BOY WANTED—15 to 17 years, for general work. ing wages. Inquire 1435 N. 2ist st.; morning plate maker for structural eteel work; to take . = nha: | Statements showing just what a ithe alkerthn ry ey en conversant MB axe. pate spatch, ; Apply St. Leuis Stamping. Co. office, 2d ond preferred. | charge of shop. Ad. Y 40, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED- _First- class. ‘experienced | _ Investigate this, Retlive Bros., eokuk, lowe. “ » Shorthand and typewrtting; good references. | \AN—y; ~ Of wag n ee would lik: . (uss av.. Monday, 8 a. m. _ ~ - - Be ; , et: ethene Ad. M 46. Post-Dispatch. . 2 er cy h preven) = nee i See ne weeny. OS 2 8. @ _|MAN WANTED—Young man. experienced yjani-| THREE students offered business college cource. senepenee’ ta ae tee — j teres aa en cine! AGENTS--$12 daily made by agents “sel one atin teak vath ‘Ad, 1: pi Poat-Dispatch ner Axtap About 14 or 1m at Pawitzky &! tor, offered business course (board) for services. , exchange plan;-no cash required. 312 N. 12th. exclusive territory and liberal salary or commis- — So ee ad retry evrenane on & Write ; t . d. BE os, Be sepaten. Mlins © re © ” * 4 Niedaal” intr. 4 0 , ~~ ae ‘ n; retatis ' arriage ©o., 24 st. and East Grand av.| Oollege, 312 N. 12th's | TRAVELING MEN WANTED—Traveling men who alee, te reliable men with eatattiches trade. te-| Sayers & Co.. D 14, 408 Olive st. St. Louis, Mo. moderate salary. Ad. T 82, Post-Dispatch. er: experience and rete. Ad. 1 84, Poat-Dispate h. eall on the furniture trade to carry a line of iron p es will be considered confidential. Apply by mabe 34, BOY WANTED-—Stripper boy at room 5, 6 N. pensea: $25 deposit required. 919 Olive: room 2 beds as a side line in Texas," Louisiana and rs only to Sullivan Ot] Co., 4 Market st., AGENTS W ANTED—Agents everywhere: ‘Dig og BOOKKE TEPER Young man from college wants a] MAN--Sit. wanted by a young married Swede: prac- 3d st. MAN a... ase _- Lou'eville. Ky. W. H. Logan, 730 W. Market cago. — best — — —— lamp on earth; Sitiation as bwokkeeper;: strietly sober; can give tleal gardener: } 1 t ‘ - ale EE Rg secagme eng aquired ne Young man, 18 to 20, “experienced Au'sville, Ky ‘ oreh Tequired; one plece burner, hever cient band. AG. M 41, Fret.Dispateh a On — 4 ow pes ogra at gba Mo, BOY WANTED—Colored boy. 18: years ny to ahenaie in meat market. 9th and W arren:; Sunday ». m.| = eaieees + * SALESMPN WANTED. —Salesmen to sell line nov- 100 cand.e-power; every lamp guaranteed: Fairy . Ad. As n, Clayton, _| and work in bouse; must be thorough: refs. 58383 — wianearnatndncchats A it TRAVELING MEN WANTED-—2 traveiing men; Phage Len eet ann Big ome H Strob sands in use; money returned if not satistied. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy 16 years; would like to] MAN--Married man wants work of some kind; | Jullan ay. MAN W ANTED—Comnetent man to teach hook- $60 monthly above expenses; experience unneces-|- general merchants: commission. » GRECREe, cee’ Lighting Co., Dept. 24, Kansas City, Jearn some kind trade, Ad. 4331 St. Louis. atudio preferred, but will take anything else of- BOY WANTED—At 7 “9 . one peeping. at acid private student. Ad. G 67, sary; send 15¢ for sample and terms. Royal Mfg. _ Megr., 680 Larrabee st.. Chicago. Mo ~ oo P er F Xomst-Dis . A. vr Strong boy to press vests, at once, ost-Dispatch Co.; & . . BOY—Sit. wanted by boy 17 years, in drug store. | 678d: Cam Rive refs. Ad. © 44, Post-Dispatch. | “1699 Menard st. ee eee . . “a SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling salesthan calling | AGENTS Best “Book of ‘Receipts and Schemes’® Ad. F G., 3304 Caroline st., telephone D 648. MAN—Sit. wanted by young wan of 22; wisbes BOY WANTED.Bor of 16 tc 1 Prager MAN WANTED—Good worker; fair salary to com- | TRIMMING cues ER WANTED—A trimming ecut- oa a ee Stet a baw attions of merit: ever ee postpaid, Me. ¢. Tavenner, any k rience diving rery | *’ NTED—Boy of 15 to 16 years to work ce; sma eposit required. 904 Olive, room ter at Mueller Bayles S Cc S, 292 , . ° work of apy kind: experienced in driving delivery | “in arug ‘store. Ad. W 1:30 Post-Dispatch. 307. | ‘thes thas es Shoe Co., 909 8. 22d. | gntendid side line. Ad. Washburn Chemical Co., | _'#"8 i WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Waistmakers; steady | 5t. Paul, Minn. ; é AGENTS—Latest style aluminum box si afraid | at “1 WANTED—Boy for furniture factory. 2620 MAN WANTED—To make stamped patterns, ene 15th st. BOOKK EEPER- Young man see ‘ks position. «8 bookkeeper or assistant: rapid and aecurate; | VAN--Wanted. posit! by y , hartend- Inguire for J. S. Castle we fA. ul, ? ny man as ‘wrtel a. Bs astie. - ae pee Hl i "s 7 a = -=--- - MAN WANTED—To travel. $50 rmonth and ex- | wiae eo ated by “ee ae ee en i wagon. Ad. G 44, Post-Dispatch. , lain Division #t. MAN—Sit. ws d by 3 og = of ave. in| BOY WANTED—Good strong boy, acquainted with MAN WANTED— -Man, assist in ‘office: $12 week; work; good pay. Isaac & Rubenstein, 08 L RP A ® mr Rem emg age hand e he ae sg - tactory ggg pa hind af wee. Ss ES a. city, to drive and work around store, $3 a week $35 cash required. Call 904 Olive, room 307. : ’ , sia : : nsnaar SALESMEN WANTED- -Salesmen tor all Hines of cotulenne pthey monuiian tak ar printed, BOY—Sit. wanted hy colored boy of 18 as porter Post-Dispatch : ae ' and board. 3053 Dickson st. WAITER WANTED-—Steady, sober waiter. Call| >usiness (splendid side line) to sell our advertis- Race st.. Philadel bi P tn store or saloon, John Allen, 2630 Morgen. : ; BOY WANTED—B 17 " ll anes MAN W ANTED—Man to work in city: good hu: tlers 1720 Market st. ing wr er ogy: Fa styles; newest, ero par: etl Sor win nts ono oe ns eee MAN—Youne German would ike to work for pri- A. /U--Boy about 17, small grocery; must make per week. 2731 Franklin. a pre CS erns;, just the ngs customers want; we pay AGENTS and salesmen. our aluminum ¥ vest “pocket 4 WANTED—Industrious men and women in every the largest commissions; many of our men give novelty sella on sight; your profite 400 per cent; BOY Ait, anted by hey of 15 + wholesale house vate family for board and good home: willing} be experienced. 2747 Franklin av. MAN WANTHD—Maen who understands boiler re-| { t k f t their h thei tire time t ii d make from $75 where ere SBS ehahee or advancement, J: worker; good references. Ad. F 59, Post-Dis- am i ninitedict . . © cet > own to wor or us a eir omes: no can- ir entire me to our iidbe and make om ‘ ‘a a = Meyer, 524 Vandeventer ay, patch. ’ g ety roe et Phy = man whe wants work for Ra ot 2 « machine shop, Clayton, Mo.:; vassing; we will send work any distance; we have Mtered ; every week; guaranteed te side line So Eau Brey ee 8 Se Ce, ,; et Ea ph ; dging. ~ Haven, Conn. A RELIARL F SE ULE R—\ ‘est pocket electric lieht- to house canvassing; good pay; call Monday. 708 - arg Box 554, _Cincionatl, ° @peaks German and English: go any part Texs, lege, office or store work: fair knowledge. of BU INESS MANAGER WANTED- -Bus! ness - man- M. AN AGERE WANT oT er; takes the place of matches; stays lighted in se Burlington bldg. i ta ia aa a til aor wae Oklehoma or Arizona. Ad. P 68. Post Dispatch. bookkeeping; after 3 or 8:80 om. free of ager for branch office of established manufac- on I -Reliable per on to manaze n gale; lasts for vears: late patent. Ad. with : " ¢ WANTED—Good ide-line f AGENTS—Bvery where: " eltheF sex; Zarema dia- ee > or atc al we, turing house; salary $125 per month and extra photograph gallery: amateur or professional; state stamp. Globe Supply Co.. San Francisco, Cal. par to loka all —~ a ~~ 2 Hn 4 Sabie 9 8 monds; experts puzzled to detect from nige; eottertars;. call Meneay GGeEEe: . ‘| Jf{beral commission; catalogue; sample tring or rema : charge for experience; bes ‘ferences. Ad. ( - . experience; best. reference Ad. O/ commissions; must furnish $800 cash and satis- particulars. Ad. H 65, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN will Oth : will be taught printing trade in ex- th ot. stnd) free on application. CANDY MAKER- Work wanted by allround candy 2, Post-Dispatch. ' , 7 . ; ER TO I eEO RAT Ur NS OP HEY REY Ota eM factory references. District Manager, 300 Johns- " lanai Tost. eaten. sober; $4 per week. Ad. F 64, |] ys4n~ young man wants work in factory or ma-| ton building, Cincinnati, O. MECHANIOS. en ineers, electriclans, freinen. ete. change for services, Ofiice 312 N. 12th st. SOLICITOR WANTED—An attractive young lady| 113 Adams st., Chicago. ; chines or woodworking shop: have had some ex- eMer sy . ‘ ‘Ct Re Zagoyy a licit 1 e: sal nd sb rience ” nate BUSINESS night sch 1; shorthand, bookkeepif®. to a few well-tecommended applicants. Ameri-| ¢,,;-. ‘ _ or young widow to solic neurance, Salary a Ts ; a day in CARP ENTER Sit. wanted by good, allround handy perience. Ad. O 41, Post-Dispatch. all branc hes: Spanish, mathematics, Geseat tox can School Of Corregpondence, Boston, Mass. ys wentie berths ented. 2 SOW Se eae ry ye ew = oo er oe somtre-- ze mpreates it wo 4 wicks; just vot; . naturally bright to learn to write advertisements. Ad. B 67, Post-Dispatc light equal to inc, electricity; last «a cereeernrs. 06. 9208 N. Siat nm MAN—Young man wants position around wholesale sonabie 312 N, 12th st CARPEN TS ' be ae T°. hs afraid of work: Beat ¢ teratices, | MeCarthy- ticulars mailed free. Moler Barber College, 1:41 The whole story is, we can heln you advance in Ad. G 66, Post-Dispatch. days; another $32 In 2 hours. aay’ ia th hess weaied pd German nga oy Smgomeng or mage yf Al ee ones ————- Bvane Tailoring Co.. “ 820 Olive wry 3 i Market st. life either to secure a position, operf an office for : oe ENS x 22. la Crosse. la. ; Poeen se Se COURIEY; City Frerer urnaces, caring of Lorses abd COWS, AG. Ah wn, ; : — | yoy WANTED. i = rvourself or he of more valne to your present em- | PARTNER WANTED—Pawnbroker wants active or gs * wd ; p| r J ) , 7 . ° . enees. Ad. F 67, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. Pee COLLECTOR Ww ANTED Experienc ed 1 installment = eae ae je gel page ngs Rae = mace ployer. Send at once for large book of facts silent partner with $3000 to $5000; can make AE prot, Srealare and sinoley fe tt : collector, thoroughly acquainted with St. Louis; The Broadway Specialty Co. 744 Becadwes, Xow free. Page-Davis Advert’sing School, Ohicago, Il. $50,000 in a few years; no risk; money secured; Pte. On %.. ‘Dept. Ka city Mo. . a gy Fy ho triflers need answer. Ad. T 68, Post- Dispatch. M yore: : ot ey — — ot = eee Ia phage arenes \— 25 : ine . . +» OF. ; PARTNER WANTED—With $1000 or #2000; safest Years’ experience: first-class refercimen Ad. 1° | MAN—Wanted, good home; attend furnaces, do COOK WANTED—Good cook for night watch. 4032 MEN WANTED: a ‘tas aoa R 7 MeDop: | — ma, } Row Se make S10) per Sears. ae are! immense profits. Ad. F 63, Post- Tile. 1314 Olive st ae ee . . e > « _—— —_——-- Yispate b. > 49, j’ost- Dispatch, general work in and around home: wages no ob- S. Broadway | CMG BS middle-aged. active ceutleman, | 20° 2ee_ 40. F 19% Post Dispateh. rem tyt een nn nm | a 19 Pt Y INDS FOR $1. ee 3 TS WANTED~To sell on Iberal ' 4 *-AaAZze > ge ern “TT? . ’ 11. . on wae . OUTTER WANTED-—Cutter on overalls and jump- MEN “WANTED— ‘You PARTNER WANTED—In the manufacture of AGEN 0 fi - oung “men, learn make our new : . , the célebrated Royal Pepsin a tere; store, office and saloon fixtures; $3000 to $5000 > tate anenee avera ag § #10 © da a day Address, © financially responsible, of varied ee. B eX i- | — f 40, le , ‘ ‘S8 experl- {AN di osition wanted by man of 4 part or “who ¢ toon ~wtesigs e ence, position as city colleetor; first-class refer- time; six years’ experience in real estate line. ers, at once, 701 Washington av., 3d floor. envelone and earn little ext money evenings; Best eastern granulated sugar, you know, is the 9 P Dispat h. Sa object, outside work. Ad. E 45, Post- . © 49, Post- Dispatch. OUT this out. return to us with 2c stamp, and we we send any (distance; send addressed envelope | biggest bargain in St. Louis: also seven pounds _capital. __Ad. BU en: : giving territory Dispatch, a ipalrrenensnninteetniemtmeypemamnpeinnte will send you a sumple that will bring in more hiladelph; Binns Co.. 330 Lippincott bldg., | roasted coffee for $1, and 3 pounds choice tea for) PARTNER WANTRD—Partner with $2500 to $7000 Scharff, St. Louis, Mo. COLLECTOR—Young. man wants T ree MAN—Polite, industrious young man wants work of money than anything else in America. Phoeulx ladelphja. Sih $1. We carry the very finest Mochas and Javas and in well-established business, paying 100 cent; Ue Se lector; best of references, Ad. A 67, Post col-} any kind; experienced In tobacco factory work. | Mtg. Co., 150 Nassau st.. New York. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—We have several | Di#hest grade teas in the market, at the Geo.| strictest investigation granted. Ad. A 63, Pos AGENTS—A million overcoat owners a 9 es. d. A 67, Post-Dis- Ad, D 82, Post-Dispateh. ah eer . : 4 Cousins Tea Co., 6th and Market streets. Call and Dispa ich new aluminum ‘‘Name-in-your-coat patch, DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher, at 505 Ns ng ee bt fn to 8d Yo out: “en = a letters; $5 see for yourself. cs sinh this winter; oer sold last week by 12 ma a o weekly working eveninys: inclose stainp’ no COOK—Sit. wanted by a first-class head or second ao: ween by young colored man to do Gth st. capital required; work mailed on application, | ~~ laconic ee: sed PARTNER WANTED—Partner in the feed busi-| terme and sample with yede Wale Om DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Circular distributers; | Columbia Mfg. Co., Toledo, 0. POSIT IONS FILLED. peso; 5 pave the teame and wages and = pay-| ©. Caapman, patentes, pee ba ng hauling for two teams cook ; geod on orde ‘Ts; sober and reliable; city or ences. Ad. 1709 Gratiot st. for $6 per 1000; inciose stamp. Parisian Obemical , . ee ; RA i ae RA place AGEN WANTED— Biggest wee eae MEN ANTRD- $20 weekly: position permanent: During last week the following employed students the business. Ad. G@ 41, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS the century; out ‘country, Ad. T 39, Post-Dispatch, r AN ‘IFE—SIt. tefl by first-class col- ’ ‘ew Dt K PR ED ow urniture COOK~Sit. wanted } clad loved | MAN, AND WIFE—SIt. wan AB orga Co., Newport, Ky. istributir BP orieaygy 1 ws | map; covk. meee he Ser ceee elinpend colored ored man and wits; zood workers; can give refer- Ese ategeh oa aa germ one Bit) peetion eg gem og io bertlen of the Southwestern Business College, 810 Olive | PARTN WANTED—Widow with furniture wants| street agents: send ibe stampa for “ee: Be ences. 30948 Finney; av. aie ANTEI lars. American Advertisers’ Association, New. | %:; 48 bookkeepers and Stenographers: Buxton &/ some gentleman of means to help her to start _ fake. L. Biloon, 335 Broadway, N. Skinner Stationery Co., 306-8 N. 4th; Frost-Trigg rooming house; at once; no triflers. Ad. C 50, AGENTS WANT D— Sell the famous is Algerian la OO: ) - — 2 ay. oK— Sit. wanted by good, sober allround meat MAN—Sit. wanted by good man, care of horses and 6621 mane erage’ ANTED— Re Amt A _—> = lore: port, Ky. Lamber Co.. Séacein Trust hidg Barr & Widen Post-Disvatch. y e eT > ( c ir ° ae - / ee 4 “hi > { { Cc DRUG CLEIK ‘ - % , This school = ——— monds: latest discovery; puzzle experts; earrings, free, cook; state wages. Ad. D 40, Post-Dispatch 7 . ’ ‘ make fires. 2617 Bernard st. Ww ow ledge sb- se co German; single; permanent position| MEN WANTED-—-Who are now engaged in Mercantile Co., Commercial bidg. ud é A) a) 180," Post-Diepateh, senting wholesale tailoring w eng wea in repre- prepares persons for the best office employment, PARTNER WANTED— ith kn led of publis oe mtaining ring, ~ Ry RY: en successful in the line: the very largest and makes a spec laity of assisting graduates to po- competition made A BS, Pont. Olen on” no Freund Jewelry Co., Re rT, N. be compe 5, Pos sp lgerian dia. I on 4 t-Dispate AGENTS WANTED—Sell the famous A } . _ ‘ywust SD¢ ak COOK ‘Sit. wanted by good meat and mstry cook. MAN—E xperienced houseman;: help in kitchen, tend ro ye ight party. sh. Tor ere wages, Joseph Jenkins, I. 0. furnace or berse: wants room for services; sober; | ns 7 , St.” Charles, Mo. ime references. Ad. K 63, Post-Dispatch. EDGE SETTE R hed ANTED- Fr pi go a —_ wholesale tailoring concern In the United States sitions. Day and night school. smdnanatenaedl OOOK-—Sit. wanted “as a good combination wan |] \ pereanl” couiide Ge setthemkaae ane : enay oOrE. wiil give such men an opportunity to make more ae ee te ‘ eae egies PARTNER WANTED—With $7000 « ca ital t to > take mond: latest discovery; puzzle per ene cook, with references; colored. . Jobn Granger. Se hae Mllvewiaet, 1691 By fers’ bigs: py _ Wertheimer-Seh WOers. . eee eee ee. money than page they are making; all the very S S half !cterest in a very profitable posctee Bw he case containing ring. stud and earrings, free TOO X. 3d st., Bast St. Louis, 111. sah: 2 W'DOWELL, author of “Zingarella, the best sample equipment, such as woolens on con . business; a lifetime chance. For pen eenane an _ Freund Jewelry Co. Rochester. N. Y. re PAPER HANGER—SIt. wanted by paper hanger,| ED L. - Giri.’ the “Vagabond Prince,” signment, swatches, etc., will be furnished; ~ vy interview address D 66, Post-Dispatch oie, aa aie ia OUTTER—Good cutter and fitter would like position] with tools: will work very cheap; first-clase me- Gypsy Flower Gir re CY Seebont raguteiod. branch stores will be opened without requiring TAILORING OO%1 EGE, ap ; AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere: greatest — away from the city. Ad. B 64, Post-Dispatch. chaaic. Ad. G 65, Bost-Dispatch. **Miss Montplelier’s Rebe oo _ other farnous investment of the salesmen, and salaries guar- TAILORS AND CUTTERS PARTNER WANTED—In good paying business; making proposition ever offered. Write P — e hi hea monologues, beginning on Thureday, Feb. 7, 8 p.| anteed to good parties; good saleemen will find : wo fii $1500 required. Ad. O 65, Post-Dispatch. _Keenbell Co., Philadelphia. ECTIV E- Position wanted as private detective, PORTER —Sit. wanted as porter or do general m.. will give a popular series of Chaks lessons in this their opportunity ; we do not advise the 2108-2110. 2112 Olive st.. ate cordially invited to - ‘ — - years’ experience in New York; can furnish housework. 1608 Laicas ay. elocution, Delsarte and the dramatic art’. illué- others to apply. Address K. H. Nicoll, lock | call and investigate our new departments for teach- PARTNER WANTED—Promising enterprise; vere AGENTS— Specialty backed b y absolute : ————-- | trating all forms, modes and shows of expression box 620, Chicago, Ill. ‘ing men's garment cutting; thorough instructions} S™#!! capital necessary; not a fake. Ad. N/ to straighten kinky nearo bate nearly all 68, Post-I rispateb. and sells on sight. Write Boston Obem Dest references, Ad. L, is, l’ort . I Nepateh. 3 F PORTER Young German, thoroughly familiar by means of the McDowell Volce-Bulilding., Elocu- | — 3 Sop: ____ | IA, men’s garment cutting» thorough instructions | * ny meet ilo ~~ | Richmond, Va., for territory and particulars, UORAFTSMAN~Architectural draftsman now open . SAMA Ne i i with care of horses, wants sit. as porter or s mi- tion and Gesture Charts, and tbe natural applica- 1 {D- for engage ments: good recommendations. Ad, K lar occupation; residence or business; references: Pe of the same to physical, social, tw inese and ge ANTED. To advertine and ppiretees co = na alee - ae om — PARTNER WANTED— With smal! capital, to open _ 34, Post-Dispatch, 334 ae information through H. Schultz, 218 Benoist public life; personal inquiry solicited; no circu-| ¢ylars, samples; steady work; $12 weekly and ex- AT first-class Jewish family hotel; experience nct AGENTS “‘WANTED- Any agent ome | the 1, &, DRIVER. Sit. by neat. reapectable young man of Building, n. e. cor. Oth and, Pine sts. lars. MceDoweil School of Elocution, ol4 Olive, penses. Marvel Mfg. Co., Chicago. CHEMIST. necessary, but best of reference given and re- L.. the ladies’ sae iy am ew A be the glovd ved nats Post-D lar os or grocery preferred PRESSFEEDER- Sit. wanted by job yressfeeder:? | ENGINE ER W ANTED Engineer; must alsu be a MEN WANTED-—Sober and reliable voune moe quired. Ad. W 36. Post- Dispatch. ’ ee once at ‘1508 N Garrison. ost spatch ean make ready. Ad. N 65; Post- Dispaten. | maclfinist and know how to handle electric mo- to learn telegraphy for rallroad positions: call Wish to correspond with a practical chemist; PARTNER WANTED— Partner, young “man with - ; ——— asaidin @ ous out of 14 Driv ERY oung man wants position as driver for : — tor. Ad. O 64, Post-Dispatch. : j ot after 3p. m. Railroad Tel. School, 1218 Pine at. | fesident of St. Louis or vicinity preferred. Ad- $200: paying office bustaess: experience not nec- AGENTS—Wh not a yom a eample and delivery wagon; not afraid of work; best of ret- foe te gen Suatr atn's doe We ¥ ENTRY CLERK WANTED—Experienced entry | yen WANTED- To invest from $200 to $500’ in dress R. M. Bugg, Potost, Mo. eusary. | At. & 6h. Test. Ceepates. inf yrmation, "Tiand & Co.. St. Louts : essinan. pi utter, ete.; ge eeder, i 4 - - . —— : ere : ele - On nees, Ad, A 68, Post-Dispatch. bp Post-Dispatch K ‘ | e¢lerk. Bry Bros. Cloak Co., 10th and Lac as. Century Mfg. Co,; strictly co-operate; with serv- 2 Isp ’ PARTNER Ww ANTED- Partner with $100,000 oF Call 210 DRUG CLERK~Sit, wanted by young registered ; ; | NTED.- hinders. Ad. ices: steady work ‘and good wages. W. M. Ware. | POSITION — deposit money in bank for tul- pare with smaller amounts: millions tn it dur- AGENT “WANTED— Sell good article, wl Sit, } PRINTER--Steady sit. wanted by allround printer; | P ve IMAN WANTE A foreman for bindery. Ad. 2113 S. 2d st. - seit Seaeen 3 i = be inte a ~s itr - Nee Fair: money to be avallable in Jan., Ly! och st. cept note wenty per cent discount to c ; *oat- I if Ad. H 42, Post-Dispatch AGENTS WANTED- Agents te , eel ‘household re drog clerk: best references. , *ost-Dis- g est references Ad. L 44, Post Dis competent to take charge: reliable, up-to-date, 80- | s 64, Post- Dispateh. : oe ae F 7 R WANTEI Mi Ww hi students B k ke ing penm reel | ah orthand a é N . ) = yn as in ti a . % ‘ MIO” »eT) . a il , ‘ ° nae eee . meager - — eee a {E: en gton av. and i i cle: write postal for oo secure terrt patch. 3 & her, married: will go a’ y place; naderate Wages. - _ . seine — ~ uulen DRUGGIST-Rellef work wanted by a German- Ad. T 31, Vost-Dispatch. B pcr ye chi dae: “id oo Py men on 17th and Austin sts. Tim Moloney typewriting, etc; teachers specialists; course in* (\ speaking registered druggist; long experience; ret —s on Din ) t “-em peed, weady Je9. ~ He Fe thon and special facilities for securing posi- ; ALE. ’ tory early. Peerievs . > # “~ . i . ae ' , ’ — »T> "an o a! : sie a «x ’ id b r an 45 'OS enaten — 4 7 - I > ahi! le . ; ' ons: strongly indorsed by busi nese men: hest oo ht lalate i Siteund hee ant eqosieges atte yr yg MEN WANTED—Intelligent tradesmen for a good ; : MIT - AGENTS ‘mak liround job and catalogue printer: steady «an \—Ge - , ‘ . patronized business college in the United States: A LIMITED A -'¢ NT oe ae ASU RY STOCK a allround job d « ogue print GEARMAKBRS WANTED—Gearmakers. Call gea thing; mention trade; money in it. Ad. R 3, | three month mockkee Ng a. 4... ‘ vane Hf rh NT OF GBSTS make trom unnecessary; write eae DRUGOIST Sit. wanted by a commpotens German- rellable; wages moderate. Ad. B 31, Post-Dis-} Qocartment, 3d and Lombant. Banner Buggy Co. Post-Dispatch. el a uM. M raball, _ Mi GOVERNMENT POSITIONS— Where they are, how MEN WANTED. Rare chance to learn good paying | other q r x a coe neabagte ore tea | ING | Al — refere i’ ‘ 3. ~ } pate *h. . oe ° vv , ‘ r i> 1} In re tra f »T ) rt "ul: if’ } fi x 4 results — 7 : S 1 a fi] ) ee ‘ J ‘? bo ; ke 4 cure: ’ ce atte. ‘Sit, wanted by young registered drug- wall paper business, wholesale or retall, Ad. ete. * naneia? examinations soon in every ath hes home oi 10c. Grover. room ‘9 R2 I a | my - far the eheeet sale cauaaa taut — ‘ GO, Post-Dispatch. : ‘ ‘orre . ' ’ a . write today. National Correspondence Institute, } call or send fom it. Draughon's Practical Business Tmprovemente over any other: it will be a very Snot tear peantifally t; 1: ered with city experience Ad. M 1!) Post- five years’ experience; good references . to 6 yd al UF Biepatct, } circular 149, giving full part cnlars, sent free, OFPFIOB MAN W ANTED—Catholiec with B150: of | men San any puoblished: catal wue will explain all: flee work; $75 per month guaranteed. P. B. G../ Go, ] ollege St. Louls, Emilie bidg.. Ninth and Olive: | profitable Investment. Officers of the company are diamonds ever disceor ) J our eretem and iret ruct lone ; DRU MME R—sie as drummer in liquor store; will! SALESMAN Wants good line on salary of apts. | Washington, D. C hoe work: $75 per fapaten orale of evening. Ad. W 50, Post sion; best of references; will travel. Ad, 9, | ——- a ey SStoge "St! Kotte iti esi age gk BS g. Aid. ‘ O8L+ | “gy , se AND EUCHRE and hop for benefit of St. Louis | — > a aan ’ an ray Tt Worth. Galveston, | W a Post-Dispatch. terms, money __inpateh. | Post-Dispatch. 7 : ba ree at ‘North St. Louls Ferner Hall. oth OFFICE MANAGER WANTEID--An eatabiished | Streveport, Montgomery and Savannah prowess fepateh. Verma, Our system | @ Caen money i : 6 , | | : uy ; 7 SAF RADERARRAA RA , r ENGIN S ‘le are teal? ' . . sales- | Salisbury, Fri lay. Feb. 15. Tiecketa | wholesale house, recentiy tneor porated, extend sl a a j | ene “atatactors EER Ta wanted } by engines: : noderstands SALESMAN—I osition wante das trave ling sale and Ve ispur, atthe oD ‘ Cae - ing business, desires to engage COM petent man- PARADIS ASSIS ARARARDPI NO po ' AG TS WA D. AGENT WANTED. Can game 2a eleettion! machinery and manufacturing of iec;| man for candy house; experience and Al refer: | Fy ‘ANTE “ : : — . 1». Aes ete | HELP WANTED-—Men. ‘to start io the distributing ager for branch house; salary $100 per month, =. meet of vet Ad. 0 %, Post- “Dispatch. | _ SSCs, Ad. P 68, Post-Dispatch, huainess; a new and profitable profession for inen on enses and commission; must invest $1000 In SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words Be ath Less, 2 20 Cents. stamp for particalare. German ENGINEER Sit, as engineer or fireman: is veare’ | SHIBRPING CLERK--I willl give $5 to party secur- of ordioary Intelligence and limited neans;, start capital stock of company, on which Al vider of | 4 Ww orde or Less. 20 ce ts. a ot eee lock box 040, Sf laule experienc *. Call or address S419 liltnols av. ing me position as shipping clerk er warehonse- now while the field ts new; send for circnlar de- 6 per cent wil! ba guaranteed, and furnish satis | = ——— | AGENTS WANTED in every waterworks town ta , WANTED—To take orders for latest t ale. man in wholesale house, Ad. ¥ 48, Post-Dispatch scribing book teachine how to establish and con factory references Address Secretary, box 440, SAL ESMAN WANTE D Firat | the U. 8. for the Modern Giter; latest and most AGENTS 4 cards: also combea: ‘ FARMER Sit. wanted by an experienced farmer | duct a suecessful distributing agency. W. H. Kansas Oity, Mo | ber salesman for this ci class hardwood ram norel design: first ever made to recharge in on wae Ce ae The Economy Oo. oe eee chatae a : ails reliable; references Ad an hen ee 2 agg minute; one gross Ober cotton Gillings ia ear’s pa ape gE passer . bad ' ‘oe ) are "a »% , ' — -— ) once. ama OD: © ex- “bh Pi.. ee » | ad, 2720 N. Lefingwell ay | HOUSRMAN WANTED—Colored man for house- PAINTER WANTE per Boy also want stall job The heart of the juniper tree je @ beautiful red supply) free with each; light, neat, handsome; FARMER—Position wanted by an x WATCH MAN-—S ted as nigbt watchman;; work. Apply side entrance, 3418 Washington av : 36, Post-Dispateb. how used for cigar bozes, instead of the scarce | S0''6 88 S00R OS sediment taken from the water AGENTS ~—Ladics wanted every perienced | ATCHMA it. wante: | ork. Apt £ ' of papering. Ad. K v spate Rermudas cedar. is seen on cotton; reserved territory; send for ful 100¢ atticle: every o—_ word rs isa farmer who thoroughly anderstands bla b eferen went employer. Ad | stock of grain; capable of taking hn ye Wes. Rea tanentes. eee : | HUSTLERS WANTED--Bverywhere, to tack s'gus. | pap yw HANGERS and property owners call at SALESMEN WANTED circulars ao@ terme. Modera Filter Co., 268/ time; big commiasion rm “a, I have alWays made farming my oce Us | you . ° or : ve ccomenee | distribute circulars, samples, etc.; no Cu 1 mona 1616 8. Sth st. for Potter's 1900 goods, dress 83 8 Mth at. vror ralitoad. all or ad- Frankiio st . Boston, Mase. villa. to ie 4 tion; | am married: no children; sober and re. JUNG MAN--Sit wanted of any kin y e | good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. . . yY News Oo, | ee ee — fable aa” Geh Reet of eelawameen. Ra. -” 5 man, and am not scared of work. Ad. O 47 | : POSITIONS under the government; thousands ss SA LESMEN WANTED Ww AGENTS WANTE D—In ev Rs to sell ‘Fam. | AGENTS Write “Golden Role Manufact Seewastet, Union Station, Bt. Louis, Mo . e Post-Lspatch -INDUSTRIOUS bor may render services in @Xx- appotatments will be made from civil service ry a sole 26 6 , © want salesmen to car- ily Memortals;" steady work St. Louta, Mo.. bal seer : a, een wn change for business college course, 312 N. 12th. aminations to be held everywhere in March aed ae ee for side line; good commission Address Campbell & Co., $41 , *- st., Eigta yvTS. rut our same ‘fo our FIREMAN—Industricus young man wishes post- | YOUNG MAN-—W anted, by au ambitions young April; catalogue of information free. Columbian write at © P Darticulars. The Coachman Har aT "’ AGENT r : cae tion at firing boller; have some experience. Ad man, a position in a wholesale house, where) INSPAMER WANTED- ‘(me first-class Inseamer; Correspondence College. Washington, D. C. news Soap o., Piqua, © SE OBB Eg pee A TE: Itet, D igo of sen ote - A 58, , Post- st-Diepateh. there is @ chance for advancement. Ad. R 48,/ one first-class stitcber and one first-class rounder; SALESEMN WANTED~—Two tr wae AGENTS—Teo “handle bandsome pleces of . ere of age *: art Agents’ Te Ae RS RE a _ ret Seapetch. | gnen’e fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe OCo., 2ist and | PRESSFEERDERS WANTED —Expertenced »|* pore reel beady ~ 8 he traveling salesmen by raphy. or burnt w ane oreres. gisqeee. f oan free; inciose ie to ’ ua nt, 288 8. 2d. N-—-Sit. want , young m re serene ao : , ; 0 on , 5S _ tent to ‘take poe. al plan = = pam By ms re ee Leer g mao 0 ae KNIFE CUTTER WANTED—Good ay steady 410 NX. 4th st. Pg or gg 315 Dearborn st., Chicago. a. chicago. | acme ; EMAN —St wernt as treman or night wate int f by, 2612 work; ladies’ waists. saac ubenatein, i PRESS ' PEEDER WANTEDTo fe +ordon Tn GENTS— Be up o e; photogra tert - . ve suber and have recommendations, Ad. W Kets — — Rs: Ws os SS Lee “ae AY. reases: at once. Apply to ©. J. Smith Ptg. Co., SALESMAN PANTER Treinen B ngy ey AGES and = . --— tet | bostness: no frand; samples, instructions, ete. | pRINTER WANTED A er printer; state expert- A ES tentuniae an Pe rgetic saleamen i= fully ilwestrated: . Natit: “wanted: by. an ‘elderly man; care | YOU ae MAN--Sit ng man of 20: We. City Sign Co.. Springfield, 0. - ence and wreed. Ad. P 40. Post: Dispateh. at re ree ee peak ager a eae bie re oe yp rents making $30 oe eresal acasejckcainlipamaninen Sard or co “aa Pa, “ort spate — areas ie Driges, > ao ee work. Call <r MACHINERY MOLDERS “WANTED- —Machiner? PRIVATE Gleeases a spectaity at Franklin Aveagt drees Clerk 43, bes 800, eae Ad geet atin Yor Ste MAN. eunkea’ an a Tara wolders can core hag ad id to A] per «ah the | Free Dispensary 1214 Frenklin av. 4ALESMEN WANTED— slltentiamstnats. 1 saan 7 a. experienced oO _ ant ° bbing of machinery —_ ye a ev Ee ne date re mngution NTED—Oe @ eral commiation, ! of, OF gen- rs old; ard pie : eontract. ae a permanent em omnploy: SCHOOL TEACHER | WANTED--Seboo! teacher t ty for the “best grocers’ bemehenet” iy to wee 2 od tely. Ad. t, to a0 tte ht ee : ment. atfooad " Association, Box assist in editing educationg! per. Yi qualt. earth; call 10 te 12 &. @.. OF write ’ and stationery dealers. *.. Era md “yea aK te end leat as aay Int, ciereiaas, firations, The Mducater, St. Lovie,’ 17 Quincy st.. sulle 308, Chicago, 11) Ff. Oth st.. Cincinnati. 0. - ~») el Bass Pt ibe : am r) ‘ sche ies 1) Bi SS he
Page 25
er ni, F i ae Ss ties zt aie ate st a I ‘as = “ = re : pe ed =) arias 2 Auras , ie ane =e” Ref ee Me tes tts at aie deh Seu S 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Bonanza; buy direct from manufacturer; we make 65 new fast-sellers that sell to everybody at sight; large profits; sam- _ ples. Factory. 22 Mechanic st., Newark, N. J AGENTS—Convert your spare time into dollars; ble, pon-speculative enterprise ital needed: particulars of 37 meee ties free. D. Sims & Co., Tremont, little or no ca Ness oer New Yor AGENT WANTED Lady agent; send for terms for selling Mme. McCabe Corsets. St. Louls Corset __Go., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS and builders: how to prevent fence posts from rotting under ground 100 years; valuable recipe for 10¢ silver. Howard, 1527 Washbing- ton ayv., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—Pither sex, , to se}! high-grade | to consumers (direct from importers an factorers at wholesale prices. Ad. F 42, _ Dispatch. aGPNTS—Roston sales “Electrical Poltwhing Cloth” average 20 gross ner week: bought direct of manufacturer; pays 850 per cent profit. E. A. _A. Chase, Revere Station, Boston, Mass. A GI GENTLEMAN of address and ability can se- cure a position of soliciting that will pay per- manently from $30 to $50 weekly. Address, giv- ing references, M 87, Post- Dispate h. DON'T accept | an agency until you get mr sam- _ples and particulars. Sayman, St. Louis, Mo. HOUSE-TO. HOUSE CANV ASSERS WANTED— Honsehold necessity; — seller; exclusive ter- ritory to hustlers. Yeas Mfg. Co., 152 Nor- wood av., Oincinnatl, ; rroceries mapu- Post- INVENTORS—Have. you any article you “want man- ufactured? If so, send me sample or drawing fe a referred) to estimate from. Ww. chult Walnut st., Cincinnati, O. LADY AGENTS—Custom etraight front reducin corsets, $1; retail $2.50. Health Corset Co., 1 Fast 14th st., New Yor rk. LET US PROVE TO YOU that money can be made in the mail order business: we have the only com plete system; full particulars for stam Natlon- al Secretary Am. Agents’ League, ept. E 6. Corn wall-on- ‘Hudson, N. Y. MEC HANICS. engineers, electricians, firemen, etc.: new 40-page pamphlet containing questions asked by examining board of engineers: sent free. Geo A. Zeller, Publisher, St. , Lous, Mo. eo ----- . MEN WANTED- To sell new , store signs. _ Schreter Sign Works. Milwaukee, Wis. MIRROR ‘making, 1 glass ornamenting taught: credit given; particulars for stamp. T. Bradshaw. _ 406 Jackson, Danville, Tl. PORTRAIT agents everywhere quit crayons; try washable enamelines and 20th century premiums. Family Portrait Co., Chicago. — eee ee -- READ Brahay.'s honest, straightforward ‘offer in _ agents’ column and write to them. RELIABLE agents coin money with Ropp’s Oal- enlator; a practical arithmetic for practical 7 ur- absolutely accurate; an a Ropp & Sons, 214 Ad. Va! prevents mistakes; _—, pare leu'ars free. ©. , Chic ago. ra Fanelli s new ticket; agents make §50 per week. Genelll, 923 Olive st. @TART a mail order business and coin TE gene 4 great opportunity for ambitious man; shows you exactly how: 10c Milton.’ 100° Pe. Van Buren st., Ohicago, Il. START in the mail order business; success as- sured under our system: particulars and os- etus for stamp. W. Irons & C©o., 278-280 tate | at., Chicago, Til. THE ~ BOOK WAR—“Life and Times of Queen Victoria;’’ only official, complete book; biggest and best; prices cut: per cent profit: 000 agents wanted: a million copies will He sold ‘n 6 days: valuable premiums free with each hook: credit given; freight paid; general agents wapt- ed on salary; book outfit, alone free; both book and premium outfits prepaid for 20c; order quick. Address Sole Authorized Americans Puoi'‘shers, Monroe Book Co., Chicago. WANTED—Acents to sell our Zapha Shoe Polish. the shoe polish selected by the U. 8. government in open competition; good for men’s, women's and children’s shoes; big money can be made eell- ine “‘Zapha Shoe Polish. " Write. for full in- formation. K. J. Quin & Co., 105 Pearl st., Bos ton. WANTED—Capable, industrious magazine agent In every city; one with experience in handling La- dies’ Home Journal or similar publications pre- ferred: we offer a liberal commission, and have the finest proposition in the market: $2 value to every $1 subscriber, with participation in ze awards agsregating $1000; our publication s the only one of its class, so has no coinpeti- tion: onlv one person in each place a _ Address the Floral Publishing Co., Springfield, O “WAS IT GRACIA’S FAULT?” 10c secure; there are others! Mexican Novelty Oo., Yoakum, Se WANTED—General and local agents; we manufac- re the best line of specialties ever invented; ful line for elther sex; 100 per cent profit. J. F White Oo.. Racine, Wis. ~~ eee WONDERFUL new patent! Small honsehold neces- sity; sells for 5Oc; costs 6c to manufacture; eas- ily made at home without special tools, skill or machinery: 60.000 sold in Cincinnati; $20 6e- cures 17-year monopoly to make and sell in any county, including complete manufacturing outfit, advertising matter’ and evervthing furnished; will net $1000 yearly: absolutely no competition. a M. 4 «a patentee, 446 McDowellyst., Cin- cinnat $100 ~ - abiocgbal — sample free. rotsh $240 “MONTHLY selling improved Brilliant Gas- light Burver; fits kerosene lamps; beautiful gas- light without chimney: samovle free. Enterprise Mfg. ©o., A 651, Cincinnati. O. ws tent metallic bread boards; ” Perauee Co., Cincinnati, O. ae eee -- ee eee MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MAIL. ORDER WEN—Ladies’ beauty ing are win- rers, —_ Zz gross, ; 25 gross, $10 I, _ J. D. Johnston Co., Newport, R. MAKB cancion eight pounds butter from one gal- Ion milk; no chemicals; receipt Smith, 846 South bi., Oak Park, Ill. MONTHLY PILOT, Be year: | 36- word advertiss- nent printed | free. . M. Joslin, 1985 Morgan st. ee eee ee we @PND 10 and I will send you by return mall 100 valuable receipts. 3814 age av. START manufacturing business at home; noap, medicines, extracts, stove polish, etc.; book containing 307 formulas postpaid, 10c¢; novelty catalogue for stamps. Seymour Picture Co., Sey- mour, Ind. BADAAAA RADAR AAA AA AAA AA AAA SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. . 20 Words or Less, 5 Certs. BOOKKEEPER—Situation wanted ‘by keeper, cashier, etc.; understands accounts; commercial experience; reference. Ad. C __ Post- -Dispatch. BOOKKPEPPR—Position wanted as bookkeeper or assistant bookkeeper; accurate; references; ge penman. Ad. 2545% St. Louls av. George Taylor. BOOKKEPPPR-Sit. wanted by thorong! nly ct ca- ems re experienced lady bookkeeper, cashier, trne- ter and general office manager; Al re® we and bond; permanent only reply. Ad. H 64, Post- Dispatch. o-—-—---—-- CASHIER Sit, by young _ 198, Spats soto can furnish best of refs. Ad. I. M. P., 2028 W ~% OASHIER—Sit. wanted by young lady as cashier or stenographer. Ad. Y 198, Post- -Dispat: *h. OOMPANI ION -W. anted, ~ position lady; willing to travel or remain at home. i 46, Post- Dispatch. Oo0K-—Sit. wanted as cook or ~ housekee eper; “pri vate family; no wundry work; wages $16 to $18; _ first-class referefice. Ad. Ww 39, Post. Dispatch. OO0OK—Rojiadle colored woman wants place in pri- vate fa ly as cook. 2600 Lacas ay. COOK Situation by cook; private family; good, willing: colored. Margaret Thomas, 2631 Larcts OQOOK- Situation by colored woman “to cook. ply 2025 Morgan st,; rea COOK Rit, wanted by first-class German cook. Oall @25 N. Sarab st. CooK—sit,_ by 08 9 cook; ; private | family. __ Wash at. OOOK~Firet-class colored woman as cook in West nd; best city references; good wages expected. Ad. E 198, Post- Diapaten. dooK ~~ Bit, wanted by German girl; cooki or _ housework. 1445 € ‘hambors at. a ” me CooK—Sit. wanted by girl to cook to small ‘fam- Uy; no washing. 1005 Oregon av. Soe om OUOK—Sit. wanted by colored girl to cook. 2207 Maiden Lane. gery sit. by experienced cook and seamstress: best —— 8608 Morgan st. K--S! by neat, e cook ; st ay oe v2 N. Leonard 4°y ans. ‘SooK—s wanted as cook in private family; po laumiry work ; — " to ets per month; —- Ad 42. Poat- ‘Dispat a G00K—sit. wanted b ~ Post. > ews pluie oe Ad. . W 64, "Sal oi ae cutter ‘and ‘fitter “wishes” a by the day, AG A make lady book- good 31, lady as cashier. Ad. as compa nion to Ad, Ap- 9382 a eee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Leas. 5 Cents. COPYIST—Position wanted by typewriter. copyiat; circular work. Ad. H 8, ost-Dispatch. DRESS Wanted, in first-class families, dressmaking and plain sa S. by day or month; references é changed. : Theresa av. DRESSMAK Bl r—O tent dressmaker would “Like sewing in families; fine dresses remodeled; per day. Ad. D 38, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKEK—Good dressmaker watts sewing ‘o private fanrily. Ad. H 156, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted stylish dressmaker; work in families; $1. 50 per day. 42124%,A Finney. DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted “by good o dressmaker; would like a few more engegements or would take work home; 61.00 per day; walking distance preferred. 4315 Cook av. DRESSMAKER—®ashionable dressmaker, and fitter wants engagements in families; onatle. 83083 Laclede av. DRESSMAKBER—Wanted, sewing, living 4200 west; terms reasonable; if required. Ad. L 40, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAK ER—Expert will go out in families o or take work bome. Ad. W 41, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER— -Dressma ker ht age 3 like few more engageinents in families. Ad. 193, Post-Dis- patch. DR ESIYMAKER—F: irst- class dressmaker desires en- gagements in families; will work very reason- able during February. Ad. M 65, Post- -Dispatch. DRESSMAKE R—Dre .ssmaker wishes ‘few more en- gagements in private families; also children’s dresses and fine white sewing for trousseau. Ad. P 156, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAK BPR- —Oompetent dressmaker, with 15 years’ experience, desires position with dry goods firm: can furnish best of references. Ad. M 43, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKE R—Dressmaker desires a engagements; fine skirts a specialty; $1.50. FE vans ay. GIRL—Sit wanted by girl of 17 for office work. Ad. G 89, Post- Dispatch. PAE GIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl to do sewing ing and light how ework. Call at 61144 Bartmer av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by | colored girl to nurse or do light housework. 717 N. 14th st. GIRL—Refined and experienced girl would like to sew with a first-class dressmaker; references given. Ad. G 59, Post- Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by a good ir] for upstairs and laundry work in private family, Ad. G 68, Post- Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by young lady to do work in forenoon, or as dinner girl. Call at 1007 N. Garrison av. GOVERNESS—Position wanted as governess for small child. Ad. R 82, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE KPEPER—Sit. “wanted by respectable ‘lady, unincumbered, competent, as housekeeper for em- ployed party or couple; best city references. 5162 "Minerva ay. HOUSPK PEPPR—Sit. wanted as housekeeper in rooming house; room rent and small wages ex- pected by widow. Ad. L 169, Post- Dispatch. A A TT HOUSPK PEPPR—Sit. wanted by young widow; capable of taking full charge of house at once; no objection to country; references given and re- quired. 2826 Washington ay. St. Louis, Mo. HOUSHKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow as house- keeper. Oall or ad. 2518 Benton st. HOUSEGIRIL-Sit. wanted to do general house- work. 1118 Cockrell. HOU SPGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do general housework. 3739 Page av. HOUSEK EEPER—WiI! some gentleman assist “4 well-bred young widow, 22, with child 4 years old, to start a rooming house? Have some fur- niture; entirely without means to defray my expenses after 10th inst.; prefer a domestic life to a clerica] position of any kind; best of references given if desired. Ad., for one week, M 68, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRLS—Sits. wanted by two country girls; do housework. Telephone O 764 HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted “a German widow with 2-year-old child as housekeeper. 2821 Ohestnut st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do house- work; no washing or froning. 819 N. st. HOUSBPGIRL—Sit. wanted by a neat, honest col- ored girl to do general housework for two la- dies; good plain cook; state wages paid. Ad- dress, at once, P 44, Post- -Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to do general rear. housework. , 8216 Hickory st., HOUSEGIRL—Bit. wanted by German girl from country to housework: no washing or cooking. Call 2637A Olive st. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted a experienced young lady; housekeeper; nice re table widow- er; no objection to one child. “Call 1411 Papin. HOUSEGIRL — Sit. wanted by competent girl; housegirl; no laundry work. 1101 N. Jefferson. HOUSEKERPER--A capable woman wants sit. as h- ‘dr a unincumbered. Address G 36, Post- patch. HOUSEGIRL—iIt. wanted by good, steady colored hed to do general housework for family of two. iving in location downtown preferred. Ad. P 45, Post- Dispatch. —_—--~- HOUSPGIRL—SIt. wanted by work: more for home than w lin ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by@Meat colored girl for light housework or as cha rmaid. 1918 Wash HOUSPGIRI—Sit. wanted t# colored girl for gen- eral housework. 1108 Franklin. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. . wanted by neat, eit Fama girl for housework and cooking, for small amily; Do washing or outside work. 8420 Franklin. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. enced colored girl, for general housework. Leonard av. HOUSHGIRL—SIt. i for housework; ‘ranklin av., upstairs. HOU 1SPKPRPER—Young woman “with boy wis wishes sit. as housekeeper or work in boarding house. 1540A California av. HOUSEKEPPPR—Sit. t. wanted as housekeeper | hy a thoroughly competent lady: two and a half years last nince; city or country; farm preferrg@. P. O. box 248. cutter reas- by dressmaker reference vaker d few more 4216 irl; general house- 8. 1926 Frank- ~ wanted by thoroughly expert- 820 N. wanted by experienced colored can give best refs. 8322 wanted as s housekeeper | by an American woman; thoroughly good house- keeper; experienced, capable and reliable; no ohjection to leaving city; best of reference. 82. Post- Dispatch. — HOUSEKEEPFR-Sit. “wanted by «€ ‘lady “of ‘il- ture and ability, as housekeeper and manager in home of refined people; unexceptional refer- ences; no objection to leaving the city. Ad. Y 86, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKFEPER—Position wanted with adults by widow; good cook, careful housekeeper; refer- ences; no washing. Mrs. H.., 1016 N. ¥. 18th st. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do general housework. 421 S. Theresa av. CA tt OU ett ltt ta HO 'SPK EEPER—Sit. ¥ HOU SEKF EPER— Sit. wanted as housekeeper o or to take charge of linen room in first-class hotel: city or country; thoroughly experienced and com- poe last place 12 years. Housekeeper, 89388 vans av. t by a last Ma- HOUSEKEE PER—Sit. wanted a as s housekeeper thoroughly competent lady: 24% years at pl: ace; city or country: farm preferred. Ad. riesa, Ill... TY. O. box 248. sition as hourekeeper. Ad. N 66. Post- Dispatch. HOU SPKEEPER—Sit. keeper or plain cook; S. 10th st., rear. HOUSEGIRL—Young lady would ke homework of any kind, about 6 hours a day. Ad. L 66. Dispa te “h, HOU SE WOMAN— Sit. “wanted by mids lle- aged wom- an for general housework; no washing. Ad. P 198, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Situation by reliable colored gir! es house ir! Ad, T120 N, ith st. HOU SPK EEPER—W idow, 26, wants ; position as en r for widower with one or two chil- dren R 65, Post- Dispatch. wanted as working ac best city references. - eee HOU SEK BEEP ER—Young- woman, excellent covk, would apoyee late nice home; state full particu- bare. Ad. H 67, Posat- Dispatch. HOU SEKEEPER—Woman with little girl s years old desires position as housekeeper for elderly couple; widower without small children or bach- elor. Ad. Mrs. Whiteman, 814 Bond st., East St. Louis, Til. HOU SEK EEPER~ Position wanted as “as housekeeper: first-class, capable taking full charge of every- thing. — 2008 Morgan st. LADY—Youn lady + a position in doctor's or dentist’ so ice. Ad. 179, Post-Dispat tech, aw -_ eer rer earn LADY-—Sit, wanted by — young lady as as som- panion or take we og of 1 or 2 ch serena © hetwoen _age of 8 } and 4 Ad. EB 179, Post-Dispatch LADY—Sit. wanted by an elderly Indy of expat ence, to nurse during confinemeprt; call Nurse, 4510 Paston ay. LADY Position wanted by a graduate primary achoot: aastet In Scaring bes iness course. . O 179, Poet- Dispat cb. wae oe LADY—Sit. wanted by colored lady to do work by HOUSEKEFPER—MiIddle- aged lady ‘would like /po- : | } | Post- | | 4 SITUATIONS WAN i 20 Words _or Less, 5 Cents LADY—Refined oung g lad desires ition for of- fice work with dentist * physician; references patch. given. Ad. G 49, Post- Dis LADY—Sit. wanted by lady with child; mostly for heme; willing to assi a weer strippers. Meister & Son, Smith av. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls on overalls and jumpers, on power machines. 701 Wash- ington av., third floor. GIRL S WANTED— Exp erlenced machine girls, bast- ers and pressers on vests. 2724 S. 19th 4t. GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls and finishers on pants; steady work; good pay. 1322 Arsenal st. for Senter" office; must and form. Ad. O 192, do one 1800 rs. Wm. ; German Prut.| GIRLS WANTED—Machine and basters on shop coats; steady work; good pay. 1708 Wash st. GIRL W ANTED—To work in small _ good wages. 3719 N. Broadway. restaurant; Altenheim. at North St. Louls Turner Hall, 20th and Salisbury, Friday, Feb. 15. Tickets SOc. HAND SEWER WANTED—On fine custom pants. 814 Theresa av. HOW to make big " meney; particulars, 10c. Ad. Mrs. Meyers, 2219 Arsenal at. HOW to tell fortunes with playing cards: send Me for complete instructions. Frankiin Novelty, 2616 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for housework: fam- ily of two. 3916 Lindell bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- work: must know how upstairs flat; no outside HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; two in fainily. 5898 Cabanne Girl for general house- to cook; three in familly; work. n'y HOU SEGIRL HOUSEGIRL WANTED- 4434 McPherson. | | HOUSEGIRL ' HOUSEWOMAN WANTED— Settled white “woman | for housework a few hours daily. 1610 Locust st. nice home and large income; no children; wants house- keeper between 24 and 3V, neat, kind and pret- ty, with no children; give full particulars. Ad H 41, HOU SEGIRL work. 3685 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—For refined bachelor of 38; give full particulars aud wages desired. Ad. KR 42, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Girl for general bouse- Laciede av.; call Sunday morning. general work; 5i24 Young girl: with or without washing; reply all week. Fairmount: Suburban ear. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Steady, rellable wom- on for general housework; two in — home: German preferred. Mrs. C. _* Amory. Mi ss. HOUSEGIRL “WANTED- Girl tor ‘general house- work; good _wages. 5700 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework. 8017 Eads av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for genera! housgwork; four in family; wages $15. OCabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl or middie- woman for general housework. G00) Ma- © av. HOUSEGIRL ao for general house- work. 5826 6 Maple HOUSEGIRL “WANTED =A white housegirl. 8963 West Belle pl. mee | a WANTED-—Giri 1029 Parkiaod pl., -—~ Saar Wanna on and girl for gen- Apply at Maple } ave, Se W ANTED— Experienced housework : be good cook. 5158 Raymond one HOU SEGIRL 1L WANTED—A housework living within Sullivan av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework in a small family: steady place and good wages. _ +4 Forest Par Park bl. OUSEGIRI ) WANTED—A good girl for general ee ; good place. Apply 6100 N. Broadwey a iri for genera) the oe of 2231% —————— Se ‘SEGIRL WANTED—A whlte girl fot general HOUSEGIRI no ironing; call Sunday morning. 4614 Morgan st. HOUSEWOMAN for light housework; 2d floor. 1230 N. 8th st. OUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- HOUSE at once; no children in family. 3220 Call- fornia ay. HOUSEWOMAN WA NTED—M! \ddle-aged | wams for general housework in country eye and Dairy Co., 3685 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4239 Cook ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl eral housework: good wages pal 4457 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL w ANTED—Strong girl hoasewerk; .can live bome when preferred. Virginia ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED— -A German girl for house- work; refs. 20920 Henrietta st. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Girl for dining room avd _ housework: refs. required. 2635, Locust. HOU TSEGIRL a ANTED—Girl 16 or ¥7 to ‘assiat with general housework; no laundry. 2712 Chent- nut st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— ry ‘good g girl for general housework; second girl to assist; three in family. 5861 Cabanne av. PS iP HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, white or colored; call at once. 1222 8. 9th. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera! housework, two in family; good wages. 65101 Kensington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; small family: good wages. 5011 _Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. av. 1510 Washington HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl: general housework; small family: no washing. 510 Ww hjttier. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An 2 ee = for general housework in family of 3; good wages. Apply 5164 Kensington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat German girl, 16 or 17; assist general housework; apply Sunday. 3122 Newstead ay. HOU SEGIRL _ WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 4575 Morgan st HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Immediately, girl for eneral housework; no washing. 952 Catalpa st., fest Cabanne; take yellow cars marked Subur- ban Park. ‘ HOU SEHGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for housework. 1119 Biddle st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- work; call any day after Sunday. 38061 mas. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GlIrl to cook and do gen- eral housework; no washing; family of three; references required. Apply 4916 Washington av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— Young “white irl to as- sist with housework. 5149A Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced g girl for gen- eral housework, with or without washing. 4133A Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gir! housework. Apply 6140 Wagner av.; take urban Park yellow cars. HOUSEGIRL hg gee girl, 14 or 15 years old, to assist in li housework; can go home at night. Call at A Gamble st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-Girl for gepenes house- work; smali family. 4571 Cook av HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gir! to do general house- work; small family; good wages. 4047 West Pine st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; Germau preferred. 17 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL » WANTED—An experienced sii girl for general housework. Apply 3910 —r4 cal av., one block south of Shenandoah and Van- deventer. HOUS SEGIRL WANTED—A housework: at once. 4750 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for work: for small family. 8005 _ Compton Heights. HOU SPGIRL » WANTED-—Gtrl between 20 and 00 for general house work. 915 N. Oth st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good middle-aged woman or German girl for general housework. Apply 2000 Olive st. HOUSBRGIRL WANTED—G!irl for general house- work; family of 3. 3220 California. HOUSEGIRL WANTE ot good girl for general housework; easy plac miles west of city Hinits on Midland Bt. Ty. Ad. A 40, Post-Dis- _ pateh. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Glrl for work; German preferred; call Cook fv. a HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work at 2138 S. Compton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family. 6165 Delmar di. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ‘general house- work in family of 2; must be good cook; wages to compe tent party. 39264 Lindell bl. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework at 4223 Page av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work; no washing. 3524 Victor st., near Grand. HOU SPGIRL WANTED- Girl ‘about 15 with light housework. 926 Morrison ay HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED--G irl for era house- work: must be good cook; no laundry work. 282 N. Newstead av. HOUSELGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hbouse- work at 1615 S. Grand av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—White girl, “16 to to 20 years of age, for general housework; 2 in family. Call 2061 Olive st. W ANTED—Middle-aged woman Call Mrs. Whlisen. woman » Farm to do gen- Inquire at for general *O16 for general Sub- _ girl for general k ay. eneral house- awthorne bl., house- 4344 eneral onday. to assist - HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Wwhite girl for housework for small family. 3312 Bell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class 1 for 530 eral housework; good wages; small family. Park av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general _ housewor ' small family. 3418 Laclede ini ROR HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl for general ~ house- work, 3 [n family. 1902 Bacon st HOU SEGIRL W ANTED— Girl for general bouse- work; apply after 2 o'clock, 4120 Russell av. HOUSHGIML WANTED—A good German girl for general housework; small family. Apply at 2617 Lafayette av. WANTED—A youn wages girl to asnist with light bousework; Call 4552A Maffitt av. A good girl ‘for general housework in family of 3. 3664A Russell av. WANTED—Girl work, wash and iroa; eourt ay. HOU SPIKE. EPER WwW ANTE ee nice, educated young lady or widow to take charge of a gentle- man's 6-room flat; elegantly fornished: good home and liberal wages; state full particulars. Ad. N 40, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—First-clase girl for gener- al housework. S601 Cabanne av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera! housework. Apply 3042 Washington ay. HOUSFGOIL WANTET—4Girl for work; ne cooking of washing. house- Mis- for general emall fami'y. 1762 neral honse- Keokuk st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young colored girl for general housework; reference. S445 Pine at. ete BOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good German | girl for general housework. 2724 Russell ay HOU SEGIRL WANTED Girt ‘for genera! bouse- work. 3320 Chestrut st.; good bome. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl, | 16 years; for light housework. 3825 Westaaster p a ee + oeetnentienstieeesntaliiieedl HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general work. 1011 Dillen st. HOUSEGIREL ‘WANTED-—Gtrl for work: no waeebing. 4834 Delmar HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A general _ housework. — =n Mallanpby good girl ed HOUSPGIRL | WANTED—4 ms German general housework. girl tor bovae- ae —. — . Ser Wess eet oe dorama LPT ty do housework; can ‘work, 1483 St. Ange ay. * oe colt tammy. Apay 208 sinall The Meriden me~ 7 eavers 10, see Conn., f actes of assist in must sleep at home. <a land im the world. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general douse work. S882 Jalian avy. ae HoUSsBaIRL WANTED—Neat for general _housework ; | R0od wages, 1820 b Kesnett pl. HOU saa WANTED—Girl for “for housework; Se _ outside work. 1125 St. Ange ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—You light housework; 4 he 1532 Wash et. HOU SEGIRL ieee girl _ housework. 5028 Hoerton pil. HOUSEGIRL \ ss Aare eae Papia st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germaa girl as sist with housework; family of te. of toes Lia- dell ay. es ee ee HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Geood girl housework; po waahing: , of 2 children. 4500 Shena Monday. HOt "SEPGIRL WA housework. (2819 Locus HOUSEGIRL | “waitrem oad for house- work. 2608 Lafayetie ay. —_ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ar 3h for housework ; bring reference. ect Selle. HOUSEGIRD “APE a eoea a girl for geveral house work ; no washing. 4312 Weat Belle as HOUSEG IRL " WANTED—GIri general hocse- work for family of two 1 N. Garrison av. HOUSBPSGIRL WANTED—Ex rienced i 8, for eral housework; small fade: anol ii _ Morgan st. HOUSES IRL be Lassa oy for general ha work; small family. S004 Page HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German girl for geueral house work. 1310 N, High st. Hou SEGIRL WANTED—German n girl or woman fe general housework; no objection to woman child. 2317 Carr at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good co wren al cnn housework ; two ta family. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work, 231 3 Montgomery st. HOUSPGIRL ,WANTED—Gitl _Bhowt 17 years te 811 N - Taylor av, _ work. HOU 'SPGIRL ee rl or woman og. Sal HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Young #! girl to , neral bousework; no washing or xs work: small family; good 4268 Shenan- doah aY. assist with housework. ar, HOUSEGIRL SVANTED—Girl tor “general hoase- wets, 42124 Mor eral housework; small family; no wasbing. 3464 Labadie ov. ‘age av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house: wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent German gift for general housework. 4130 McIP*herson. HOUSEG: RL WANTED—A good girl for housewcerk: references required; small 45264 Laclede av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Lady, living alone, wants wee girl general housework; call after ® o'clock. 311 Spruce st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gemer~ al housework. 4032 Cook av, giri HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good for ee housework fn family of 5 Prinue-ae people; S727 live st. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED —thood for general housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Widow for — : 3022 Russel _ light pousewortk and other work HOU SE GIRi ee eee to assist in , o. general HOUSEGIRL eaNTED tones girl; small tam- ily. 3117 Mads av. house work; easy bours; ; good pay HOUSBGIRL ~ WANTED—Gitrl tn geal tee HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good German P- neral housework; references Trieon av. work. ds av. HOUSPGIRL ,» WANTED—A for oss” Che son et LADIES WANTED —To do needle work at to buy; send stamped envelope for Home Industrial Co., 90 Wabash, ences required: envelope for reply. Ad. LADIES | WANTED—To copy | letters 8 a where; pleasant work ; Station Cc, Ch CAgO. Hl. LADIES- -Steady work at home; LADIES AND MEN WANTED—For home and ote fice work; $12 Sg ewe - it ee for copy ) , Bouth LADY WANTED—Refined lady, pte pearance, who can talk effectively. LADY WANTED —Lady of 80, immediately, by old-established houses must be refined, and ae Post-D1 spat teb. — ‘ANTED— In every town | or nt. f Holtzwart, 413 Lucas ay. work for us at home; we materials pay $7 to $10 per week; send stamped spvelnye te Call at 6140 y Wagoner pi. work, witbout washing. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A young shit ga housework. 4100 HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Good girl fae work; good home right party HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for heuse 2857 Pa housework; come with roseseness. making samples; material fornished pope LADY WANTED—Lady to bg os in Dearborn, Chicago. terms, etc.; soe with roe ag 5 to $10 weekly; stamped en ars. Empire Mfa. Co., 68 W ogpa fo ar 4 _ ticulars free. ap Poat-Dispatch. " with references; sa to start. a “4 — all or part time; stamp for _R. EB. LADIES WANTED—Ladies to & plain needie- tandard Co.. Indiana av.. Obicago, I LADIES “WANTED—Ladies to do plain an fs us od moma material furnished envelope for culats. Mfg. ¢ Go N. Mozart et hicago. LADIES arene ladies to to work us ih spare bours; eml., Battenburg, etec.; i¢ y to write us for particulars. La Youncane ‘Dearborn #t.. i. ae oe LADY WANTED—Young lady to fold exchange for a bookkeeping ot shorthand ay in first-class business college. Ad. R&R &, _ Dispateb. LADIES. ETC... WANTED —Ladies, boys to copy nto gy at home; oe way ing income; rticulars euvelope. ~~ William Craig Co., 0 Millbrook, N. Y. LADIES WANTED— Youn | ladies, learn make ows : and ear ittle ~ Fy sod aareeed ote bide. LADIES—For $5 will teach P pomae Si will bring - a week at bours, ll a. mm. to & Pp mm 20aa LADIES WANTED—To do wiltne ne wauage very — business at cod particulars erences given; eamples and part colare the Hager Co., Bouth Bend ~ N e N e o free Chicago, ore ee ee LADIES WANTED— Young ladies to collecting names and Bs ter of £ people neighborh easy evenings: write for Rane WIR 8 u. & Co., Duane at.. New York hed the _ addresses furnish ° ee ener memes wn WANTED—To do and ery for ws at their Crochet Co ve work LADIES WANTED—To hatrdressing manicuring: waly 4 weeks ; graduates make splemdtd w doing =: ealary. a = cation at once; we must ers. Mo ieee ere. Moler College, 1 LADIES ee a ee 14 Words or Leas. 10 Cents. Bie “ ] a ya ‘ a s wg Ps r a he are | homes; 4 Chicago. 4 pak ~
Page 26
oo Sol ik Vem i | “ity OSs | =!) eee HELP + shah am a 14 Words or Less. i0 Cen Bus! ness abbouucements, 10 Cents ’ "Per Line. ew LAUNDRESS WANTED- C ‘olored girl ‘for ‘Jaundry, Upstairs work; refs. 4152 Washington av. tp er ee MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Muachine asters, learning girls on - vests. P.- hands, mye uypistal ré. AA} MAN NICURIST wv ANTED—That_ understands hair . r 43, Post- Dispate %. camasGrRe WAN’ rED—An experienced nurse girl _ refs. required, S286 Ww ashington av NURSEGIRL - WA NTE D—White nursegirl; c ity __ references ; call Monday. 4404 4A Me Pherson av. NOKRSE W ANTED—An experfenced child's nurse; references required. Apply Sunday afternoon at _ & Vandeventer pl. NURSEGIRI. WANTED—Nursegirl. 15 to 17 years of age: apply Munday forenoon. 4526 West minster NU RSEGIRL WANTED Children and «assist _ Lindell ay. GJerman girl about 18 for with ups airs work. : ae W ANTE D- | nursegitl. ~ ApDIY 3552 Pine st. NU RSEGIRL W ANTETD—Neat. young, experienced girl for nursing and light work; good wages: ref- erence. 5670 Cabanne ay NERSE WANTED—To assist in licht housework. __ 5057 Kensington ay. OPERATORS WANTEI)-Tatlors, finishers and but- tonhole makers to sew on ‘custom coats: steady _ work; good Wages. Apply room 2, 101 N. Sth st. or ERA TOR Ww AN TED—First-class McKay opera tor on woman's fine work: also iIneole cutters. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co,. 21st and Locust st. PANTSMAKER WANTED Young white Pxperienced operator on pants at the Good-Luck’ Clothing Store, th ami St. Charles sts. ’ yr . . . a > * . — * . ; PANTS FINISHER WANTED--On N. 10th st. SALESLADY pants. 1737 WANTED—Who understan: 1a eral dry goods business: no other need ye manent position for right party c" amb Dry Goods Co., 18th and Franklin : * WANTED—For our article; every lady needs it: fampie outfit free. Antiseptic South Bend: Ind. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—An experienced seam- Stress on plain sewing. Grossberg, 1004 N. 7th. SPAMSTRESS WANTED Ww ashington ay. SEAMSTRESS WANTRD.- experienced &treas for family work: ne ae ent home and ¢ Wages to satisfactory person. Ad, with r . _ 39, Post- Dispatch. SEWER WANTED—An experienced capable of doing light busheling Baer, Oliver & Singer Clo. Co., 9th BPWPrs WANTED- lined duck conte and Charles et. SEWING GIRLS WANTED—Experlenced operators on Wheeler & Wilson machines. Western Em- broidery Co., 514 Washington av. SHIRTMAKE R WANTED ‘Shirtmaker to work in factory. ‘New Era Shirt Co., 90%, 907 Taicas av. SHIRTMAKFERS WANTED--Expert shirtmakers: to such liberal pay and steady work guaranteed. The Paul B. Wolff Shirt Co., 815-817 Washing- _ ton ay. SALESLADIFS quick-selling work at home; Remedy Co., A good seamstress, 4258 band sever, work, Apply and Laas. Experienced girls to make un- waiter jackets. 810 St. SHORTHAND course $40: tuition, per month, day. $8; night. $5: positions procured. Hartsock & Jones’s Business College, Grand and Windsor: call for catalogue. SKIRTMAKER WANTED-—Skirt and pet inaker. Williamson Corset & Brace Co., Locust st. SKIRTMAKPRS WANTED dree makers to work on akirts: J. Schoenbrun, 4th floor, 500 N. SKINITMAKERS WANTED—Experienc: era anid finishers at once; steady work. _ Franklin ay. SKIRTMAKE r Ww ANTE D- make rainy-day skirts: Apply 346 Century SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—45SO skirtmakers: good price paid. Peerless Mfg. ©o., 713 N. 7th st. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced — skirt- makers; good pay: steady employment. 705 Washingion av. Meyer & Goessling ©. Co. BKIRT OPPRATORS WANTED—Good wages; steady work. Apply at the Royal Skirt Mfz. Co., _1i2t- 1128 Ww ashington ay. SOCK LINER WANTE D- ‘On men’s fine shoes ,es- noyers Shoe (o., 218t and Lueas av. ETPNOGRAPHERS WANTED—Etegant practice room and employment department; free, free, free. Century bidg, The Oliver Trpe writer Co. TYPEWRITERS WANTED writers, to be paid by the line; C 48, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITER WANTED address wrappers in exchange for a_ thorough bookkeeping or shorthand ‘course In first-class business college. Ad. R 46, Post-Dispatch. VPSTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced hands and learning girls on vests. 1608 S. WAISTMAKPRS ‘WANTED and akirtmakers. 06 Olive st., WAIST MAKERS WANTED and skirt makers on power machines. Mfg. Co, 713 Lucas avy. Ww AISTMAKE RS WANTED—E ary ne ad highest _ prices guaranteed. Algo Mfg. Co., N. 8th WAISTM AKERS WANTED 150 waistmakeres: hest prices and eteady work. Olean Bros., 830 N. Sth at. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—5O0 experienced waist- makers: wood pay and steady work: also girls to run tucking machines A. Tosenfeld Skirt and Waist (o., 810-821 Washington av. WAITRESSES “WANTED—Must be 16 N. 4th et ewe ee we —~ =) Suey WANTED—German; dishw salieae %r- WASHERWOMAN WANTED-—-Washerwoman and Jaundress. Call at 6226 McPherson. WRTNU RSE “WANTED— N. Fitah st. Sack WOMAN WA NTED honsework: no washing or troning Taylor and Finney. WOMAN WANTF?)-A women to do cooking and lanndry work, 4221 Washington av WOMAN WANTED-—Coloted housework and plain cooking; six at home; mulatto peeferred. 345 8. Vandeventer. WOMAN WANTED -Woman to sew _ board. sl Gamble at. WOMEN WANTE I)—Women to do , plain ‘aetags at home; $1.50 per day: 4 months’ work guaran- teed: work sent prepaid: send stamped addressed envelope for particulars. R. W. Hutton & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. WOMAN WANTED Middle-aged woman to inke eate of children and do plain cooking. OSSS2 Ju- liah av, WOMAN w ANTE. Dp Youne woman will he tancht hag a trade in exchange for pwervices. Of kk 2 N. 12th at WOMAN WANTED tle vit - 1512 ASkirtmakers and power machines. Gth st. “) akirtmak 617-619 Rady pom can cut ane must have experience Building. Expert male type- steady work. Ad. Accurate typewriter to machine 10th. Wjrat-clas waist room 224. Experienced waist A white wetntrse, 1228 Women to cook and do lenht 2 lewis pl., woman for genera!) for room and 45, Post-Dispatch, WRITE. Golden Rule Manufacturing Co.. St. ak how to make $100 per month. Se mS ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEG E QAO7 Olive at. The moat complete in the pupils can start at any time aml prepare for poaltt ions, Ad. Miss F mma Frankia, Mar. NEW YORK MILLINERY SCHOOL 4308 Easton av.; thorough Instruction in the art | millinery; start now and be ready for spring. @; easy terms. | MRS OF FENBAKER, Director. eae GOLD GLASSES, $2.50. th eye scientifically tested free DR. G., ITZ, Oculist and Optician, 612 Franklin av. PAPA SASMAY TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOAL W NTED—A load of soft coal for eewing. Ad, © ir Se Post- Dispatch, F RNITURE WANTED—To exchange, clear town for furniture: good title: make offer. Ad. T 48, Post-Dispatch, GROCERIES WANTED—Good § job printing offered SPAT! LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. LRONE R W ANTE D ~Expe orient ‘od “bosom and “sleeve ironer: washhouse man, and girl to learn on eollar machine Hurster’'s Steam Laundry, 2506- 10-12 e. Jefferson ay. SSP OOT Lat NDRESS WANTED-—-A first-class laundress. 20 Chamberials Pen ee Crea Sr LAUNDRESS WAXNTED—Twwo days in week; must have references. 1009 8. Grand ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—it. jaumiress; washing to take bo me. XM arKket. seneen ag LAU NDRESS Ww ANTED Laun dress; business Col - ege -scholarehinp offer for home work spare hours Ad. Y 61, Post -Dispatch. MARKER aga ae nted by first- -class 420A4A North ' “xperien ‘ed marker. or , girl windle root, or expe Laundry, a23ly Manches- INONERS WANTED—3 experienced shirt | SHIRT good pay: steauy wol k. 1204 ironers: new work; Washington av. STARCHBEPR WANTED- but experienced need aj p's Factory, 905-907 Lucas av STARCHPERS WANTED—At 2°07 Choutean av. COS NLP OM AA I Ae DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. none Experienced starcher; I Sh.rt New Era Imperial] Laundry, LAS WI I NI SADA AOI”? _——— oo would LR SSM AK OR-—-Sit. like to nave a few more famil! the day; terms reasenable, Call 2803 Cass ay, Khabvits were ret found in Spain and were con fined to the Mediterranean region for a long tlme. DRESSMAKING-~ rowns made; Olive at. DRESSMAKING wanted by dre espa ker; sults $5; fancy $2. yuls tailor: skirts, Ladles’ best hangibg Wanted, ladies to learn dress- making and the World's Falr premium tailor sys teni, make own dresses white’ learning; I aiso want dresses to make; strictly first-class work a perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed; call on Mrs. Lawrence, 1530 La Salle st. DRESSMAKING—Ladies, before joning any other school of dress cutting and making, call at Me- Dowell’s and be convinced of its superiority over all others: millinery school now open, evening class Monday, Wednesday and Friday; é6pec! ial inducements this week: McDowell College, 1824 Gilive Et. TAILOR—Ladies’ from $9 to $12 ences given. Call 2622 Cote Dressmaking School. artistic dress- suite 84v, tailor will make suits for Feb. satisfaetion guaranteed; refer- Brill lante av. Dresscutting, Taught in all ite branches and making done by Mile. Clatre E. Laeis, Century Bidg., 8th and Olive sats. THEATRICAL. ° 14 words or less, 20 cents. DIC K RIC HARDS, the only expert sti ige ‘dancing instructor in the eity, 2700 St. Louis ay.; see my pupils at Havlin’s Fe Monday evening, Feb. 4; Cramer and Mdmunds, Leoria Spellmeyer, Bianche Marsh; see my juvenile star minstrels at Century Theater, Sunday matinee only, Feb. 10; tickets on sale at box office. HASH AGEN’S Theatrical Exchange, av.: first-class talent furnished for L [RkUT. W AL TE R ALLEN can furnish clubs, smok- ers aml birthday parties in or out of city either ventriloquist. magic and Punch and Judy special- ties; strictly first-class and up-to-date. For terms ad. 1318 Franklin ay., city. THBATRICAL—Wanted, amateurs. for Colson’s Dramatic Monday night, Military Hall, North Market. Sts. THE ATRICAL- How to ) get . on the stage; particu- lars free. Wm. Schaibie, manager, Irvington, S300 Baston all oceasions. 15 ladies and gentlemen: Qlub. Oall 7:30 corner 12th and -Wanted, young ladies and gentie- men to joln Oentury Dramatie Club; now is your chanee to become a performer; instruction given free. Call or write 3300 Easton av. THBPATRIGAL—Do you want to go on ‘the stag re? If you do you should book with this agency at unce; remit 50¢ for registration and blanks, descriptive, will be forwarded you; if you mean business and really want to get on stage, book at once; have a call for six women; people furnished mansgers free of charge on application. Address Western Dramatic Agency, Des Moines, Io. THEATRICAL “THE FLOWER FROM LINCOLN’S GRAVE'’—A limited number of this song, words and music, for a short time, lic, postpaid. Burton ee rence, 631 Sacramento at., San Francisco, Cu BE (TE R THAN A GOLD MINE. AN INTEREST IN A CIRCUS THE BEST IN- VPSTMENT BEFORE THE PUBLIC, IMMENSP RETURNS. A SAFE INVESTMENT. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY. GREAT AMPRICAN SHOW AND CARNIVAL CO. This company owns and controls a circus and a dog and pony show. It bas incorporated and opened its stock books. These books will be open for a few days longer. Investors desiring good | ganized and ready for business. | show Macdonald | 4 ‘arnival Co. exper'enced., | | pog Diora ' DNoGg dav week: « cep) | KRYS—Loet, MONBY MONEY, ETC | LOCKET Woman of refinement and nn- | t om nesty f ‘eponsibie position, Ad. | , questioned hones or responsible position, Ad Pix . fare Lauts, | | POCK RTROOK Weat: spring | neat ; | SPPCTACLES-—-Laet, _| WATCH, ETC & Phelns WATCH groceries, merchandise, laundry work, tallor- valuable articles or services; make offer Y 62, Post-Dispatch. EOF P Pp. U 'NIFORM. ~My exchange, K. of P. wnl-| same valve. Ad. | wiete, for — a _W ib, P “Post-Dispatch RIFLY 1 WANTED—To exchange, silver wateh end néolin for rife or perrot and cage. Ad. H 5v, _Poat-Dinpated. - RIFLE—To exchange, cor Fay What have you? Ad. O 31, “R2-caliber Winchester te- Post- 'NOTIGE—A public procreaive euchte will be giv- NGE—What heve you got to ¢ nge dentistry? Ad. B 44, Post- Slopetes. | returns should investigate. This company is or- Shareholders giv- preference in getting positions with the Treasurer wanted who can furnish $1000, If vou desire to receive better returns on.your in- yestment than you ¢an on any other line offered the public, address at once, Great American Show and Des Moines, lo. AADAAA paren PPI LPI NDI LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. en the amber beads with pearl « eToss; re- BEADS—Lost. ” ary Odd Fellows’ bldg.; inftials ward. 8S. M. on cross, FP. COLLAR -Last, ory, between Hickory st.; r, on Hick- 1511 child's fur colla Return Friday, Ith and 18th sts. reward. answers to name of 41. nO Morgan at, DOG—Lost, fox terriet; Stubbs: suitable reward. black and tan toy dog: answers to ‘ return to 916 @2ist et., and re- no questions asked. DOG —Lost. name of ‘‘Jip;’ eeive reward: -Lest. black Newfoundland pap: 6 montbs old Reward if returned to 1517 N. 18th st. male dog: white spot on 303 Gever ay, Lost. heavy spaniel, breast: liberal reward. ~Lost, black and rath Return to 273 ward FAN AND CHAIN—Lost. fan and chain. at Odeon, King Tinto dance, Friday evening, Feb. -1, Sult- able reward {if returned to 1020 Montgomery bunch of setter dog: brown white 1 and get re- “‘herokee af. emall keys. Reward at 8429 Lindell av. $10 at Castle Square Opera, Wednes- if returned to 2310 Last, day. Reasonable reward Chouteau ay, (hanning av. ear going £27 curency and checks. liberal reward. I30G5A Lost, on About 5:50 p. m Bank, $11.20; enat. Jefferson S. 14th a gold locket: 1109 TAncoln initials, G FE. Lost, F. Trus€ bidg. cand Finder return to receive reward, diamond trescent nin, Friday evening. at Mercantile Club or between elub and 4471 Laclede av.: $M) reward If returned to above nuwiber Wednesday BROADW AY, BRO. ADW AY, | a TO SOW for by } For sale pocketbook, Franklin and Theresa: will reward find- at 4018 Olive. goll spectacles, in Erke > | 801 Pine at. and receive re- | | Agnes | oho evening, er Leave Return to lady's gok) watch; Liberal reward aft WATCT—Laost, Jan. 80, engraved outelde. rs ndjeton av $2 reward: gun metal chate- Loat: Return to Merrick, Walsh | letne wateh and pin gy large reward oor cotert? open- taced | gold watch, No 8988: left somewhere Oct, 11; mo «a restions aaked 8180 Mongan at. | AAAAAAW SD 2--R-OR EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or lees, 30 Cents * FAMILIES girls and girls places: and can got lodging. Mra. Ilummert, 1008 Wasb st. PALI OI PABBA LAR MAIO PAPAL LPL LPL IGF IF IF I II LPN SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. > eu Mondey at 2 o'clock at 1410 Pendleton av. an artiatic hand decorated French china prise for each ee tables 2%. SPECIAL SOTICE—Feb. 5, at 2 2550 Tebert et. SPECIAL NOTICE--St. Mark's ~ Puchre— St. “Louis Sanctuary Soclety will give a euchre Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6, at West Bod Hall, Vandeventer and Finney avs.; good prizes. ‘D. “m., “euchre “at ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ARLINGTON AV., 1909—Pleasant,. well-furnished front parlor for gentlemen: private familly. BACON ST.. 2606—Two fine furnished rooms: gen- tiemen. BAYARD AV, 1337—Large, handsomely furnished room; gaK. bath; plenty light and sunshine; priv- ilege of kitchen. BELL AV. tleman; 3128—Neatly furnished room for gen- furnace heat; all conveniences. BERNARD ST.. 2727—Nicely furnished parlor, for couple or ladies ; private family; $1 each. ee eg | BIDDLE S8T., 2335—Two rooms and kiteben; south- ern exposure ; large 5 ard; second Hoor; $7. gentieme n. 2501_ N. Kit itehen wit h “water, fur- - nished for light housekeeping, $1.50 a week. BROADWAY, 1212 8.—Two rooms, bouse keeping, $2; to couple without children. BROADW AY, 513 S.—Nicely arge rooms, with heating per w eek. BKOADW AY. | 1227 N.—F urnished rooms for light be usekee ping, $1.50; hall rooms, 75c and $1. KROADWAY, 107 N.—20 rcoms. 25¢ per day; 20 rooms. SOc per a Bn weekly rates; corre spon. ‘ALIFORNIA AYV., $11. furnished 1540—Three nice rooms; rent 1922 N.—Nicely furnished second- tignt pousekeeping. ‘AROLINE S8T., 2753—Two unfurnished, for housekeep! ug, Jcffersou av. lines. ‘ARR ST., 1900—Nicely for light housekeeping; CARR ST., 1721 furnished for laundry; all con.; SASS AV., 2800 nished; complete ‘ASS AV., 2503—Fur. stone front; corner house; CASS AY., 2032—Nicely gent or light housekeeping; OHANNING AY., 212 N.—2 furnished front rooms, 2d floor, for housekeeping. OHESTNUT ST.,. 1400- housekeeping; $1 up. OHE STNUT ST... 1115—Furnished room for light housekeeping or gentlemen; a! o hall room. CHOU’ rEAU AV., 944—Furnisbed rooms, for house keeping: $1.25 up. OHOU TE AU AV., 1210 lor; $1 a week. CHOUTEAU AV. gents or lig ht house keeping; CHOUTEAU AYV., ing front rooms, or housekeeping, $1.50 to $2.50; CHOUTBAU AV., %23—Neatly furnishe do room on let floor for gentlemen; private family. CHOUTEAU AV., 1233—Furnished front and con- necting rooms, single or en suite; gentlemen or housekeepinyy. CHOUTEAU A¥., 1401—Two neatly furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. OLARK AV., 2720—One unfurnished room, 2d floor, cheap; also furnis! ed room. CLARK AYV.. rooms and bath; ae CLARK AV., 2618A—Nicely furnished front room, near Union Station, one or two gents. OUARK AV., $6. ‘ARDINAL AYV.,, story aloove room: furnished or Park and ToOoMmMs, near room complete reasonable. furnished all con.; mplete stove, Neatly furnished rooms « housekeeping; cook reasonable. ‘ ‘Large, bright room, well fur- for light housé¢keeping. or unfurnished front foom, reasonabie. furnished front $2.50 week room; Furnished rooms for light complete —Nicely furnished back par- P 629 “Neatly furnished | rooms, - for “$1.50 to $2.50 1016—Nicely furnished connect- single or en suite, gentlemen all conveniences. 2717- 2 or 4 connecting “unfurnished also furnished rooms. 8119—T wo rooms, ‘closet and baths CLARK AV., 3116\%,—A T-room house, with water; rent, $15. CLARK AY.., gas: bath COMPTON AY. story rooms ; single or en suite: OOMPTON AV. 1021 N. —Nicely furnished rooms or flat, for housekeeping; low price; private. COOK AY. 3406- Unfurnis! hed room, suitable for light honsekeep ing ; COOK AV. 4017—Large. handsome - 2a floor “front. with aleove: hot, eold bath, gas, heat; light _ housekeeping ; $2.50 week; private family. C COOK AV. eet gent iemen; use keeping. ~ 1228 -Nieely furnished front room; reasonable. 216 N.~Nicely furnished second- all conve nie neces. w ith alcove; reasonable. 4200G—F urn} tehed front: southern ex- or two connec ting rooms light hall reom; very reason- 2927—W ell-furnished DAYTON ST., private Tamily; every convenience; able; gentlemen. DAYTON ST., 2949 _Desirable furnished room, on second floor, fronting on Garrison. DAYTON ST., 2813A--Neatly furnished hall room; southern exposure; $1 per week. DELMAR AYV., 3850—Nicely and newly furnished 2d-story front room to one or two gentlemen in refined private family: modern conveniences. DICKSON S8ST., 2720—Furnished front room, for gents or light housekeeping; private Jewish fam- iy. DILLON ST., nished room, DOLMAN S8T., 1118—Large furnished front rooms, closet; for gentlemen or housekeeping. EASTON AV., 3043- Newly furnished front room, suitable for two or three gents or man and wife; all modern conveniences. EASTON AYV., 6318—Two neatly furnished rooms for light honsekeeping. EASTON AYV., 3045— nished or unfurnished, for housekeeping. EASTON AV.. — Corner La Salle st.—Nicely fur- rent reason: able. 1025 all conveniences; Large rooms, 2 windows . fu r- two gents or ‘light 2108—Nicely futnished rooms, on gecond floor; light housekeeping. EASTON AV., 3024A—Nicely furnished front room in private family. eo EASTON AV... 4460A—Furnished room ladies or couple; hot water, EASTON AV light housekeep i) ng, EASTON AYV., housekeeping; water BIGETEENTH ST., rooms to gentiemen,; priv ate family: EIGHTEENTH ST., 1121 N.—Nicely . reasonable. for gents, furnished rooms for for rooming. BORG Newly also 8d story, 2549--2 connecting rooms for light in kitchen 11138 N.-—-Nicely furni 2705—T wo ro. unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; private family; bath; reason- able rent. THOMAS ST., 3015—Two rooms, ing: will vacate in two weeks; good neighborh ——— — ee eee ne, nished for light housekeeping; steam heat; run- ning water in every Toom. TWE LFTH ‘ST., 100 N.—One nice furnished room for light housekeeping. ot bath, TWELFTH ST., 1017 8 Small furnished bedroom. | EIGHTEENTH ¥ : wad —--- $3.50 week each, fire TWENTIETH ST.. 1110 N.—Neatly furnished room, seadiall with connecting: parlor; suitable for 2 gents, in aes pense ST. 1020 §.—Two connecting fure nished rooms; private family; reas, terms. home of widow TWENTY-SECOND ST., 1487 N.—Handeomely fur-| EUGENIA S8T., 2004—Back parlor, with or. withe nished front room, to reflmed gentleman; strictly out board, for two workingmen or sailtoed men; private family. _ fire and Hight; reasonable. TWEN1Y-_SECOND ST., 209 S.—Nicely furnished | FINNEY AY., 8667—Nicely furnished front room, light room for light housekeeping ; $1.75 week. good board, | ‘for two; furnace heat and b bath. VINEGROVE AV.. 3117—2 unfurnished front rooms; or AV., 8646—Nicely furnished rooms, with 2d floor: $6; light housekeeping. WASH S8T., without housek sping; bath, ete. EASTON or ; gas; also parlor suitable for 2 gents; reasonable, TWELFTH 8ST _ 206 S.—Furnished rooms with or| oard for one or two Wo persons. Ww AV., 38836—Second-s suitable TWELFTH ST., 2300 &. —Rooms completely fur-| for two gents or couple; ‘board if light housekeeping; furnace heat; bot FASTON AY., 3538—Nirely furnished rooma, with board, hot bath, steam heat, gas; reasonable, — —_~ -—— ee oe — — os - — re “ N.—Room and i board, neluded. 10608—Large second floor front room, suitable for light housekeeping. WASH ST., 1811—F urnished basement room light housekeeping; also other rooms for gentile- men. WASH ST., 1802—Furnished hall room for gents, _ $1. 25 week; hot bath; single room. WASH S8T., 1808—Nicely furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons; reasonable rent. WASH ST., 1801—Nicely furnished front rooms, for genta and housekeeping; very reasonable. WASITINGTON AYV., 2640—Second- -story fromt and PINNEY AV., 3654—Front room, D, with alcove; _ nicely | furnished ; furnace heat; good board; reas, for| FLAD AV., 8808—2d-floor front room, with board? good location; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3670—Large, bright rooms and good ‘board; private family. a FINNEY AY., 8658—Nicely furnished room: all conveniences: first-class board; day boarders ac- _ commodated. FINNEY AV., 2686—2d story front and adjoining room; well furnished; gua, and furnace; WASHINGTON AV., 2717—Second-floor room, fur- _ Bished for housekeeping. ba first-class board; _priy ate boarding place. other rooms; hot and cold etations washstands; | FINNEY AY., 8686—Bright, cheerful room, I hot bath, gas, furnace; new furnishings; reason- furnished and beated; good board and : able; 3 fine restaurants within bait lock. reasonable, WASHINGTON AY., 1516—Nicely furnished rooms | FOURTEENTH ST., 1120 N — Wanted, «| eee —— te of care; eall or address. for two poopie go. et Three rooms and bath, | SRANKLIN AV., 9420—Second-story frost foom, aeons ; ae ee Ee oe with or without board; gas; hot th. TA I NA ] cely furnis rooms; FRANKLIN AY., 3431—Large, well- eases i furnace and every convenience. Focus. faret shed oF unfurntabes: WASHINGTON AV.. 3100—Handsomely furnished cooking; to gentlemen or married ji $14 back parlor; southern exposure. _monthly each. GARRISON AY., 1205 N.—Nicely furnished rooms and board, for couples, gentlemen or ladies eni- = ; ployed, with use of piano. ‘ASHINGTON AV., 2080—One hall room; terms! GeanisoN AV. 132 N.Furniahed toomar with WASHINGTON AV., with all conventences; erences required. WASHINGTON AV., gas, furnace heat, reasonadle. WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nicely furnished rooms, 2d floor, for housekeeping; $2, { $2.50 per week. ~~ 2900—Second-story front, for gentleman only; ref- 2622—Neatly furnished rooms, bath, bot end cold water; WASHINGTON AV., 1424—Neatly furnished front arlor; also rooms ‘com yletely furnished for light ousekeeping; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2630—Bright, cheerful and elegantly furnished rooms for housekeepers of gentlemen; hot and cold water in room; hot bath, Enka and gas stove if desired; desirable neigh- rnished rooma, reasonable; ———— sr — - — -_ —y ivate family te end rom cars; De you want home, nice bath. clean eenttal loeation? Block Ad. M 42, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING he ye ‘ ooking, furnace heat, rea sgnatle or without board; first-class table; hot water im table; also day ‘board ; reasonable. GARRISON AY., 1341 N. —Nicely “furnished rooust GEY ER AV., 2741 Nicely furnished 2d at front rooin; southern exposure; gas, bath and Kenase _ for gents; $18 per month. GRAND AV., 1812A N.—Two nicely furnished rhood on best car line in city; refs. exchan _ oF without board ; also large barn. ; ee ee 1021—-Fur. room, with oF “with married couple; no children. HICKORY S8T., 1818—Nicely | WASHINGTON AV... 9708—V ery pleasant front conveniences, with board; v housekeeping; 2d story front parlor, with al- | take washing in exchange for rent. =| ows bedroom, and use of kitchen; $10 per month, 2639- Housekeeping ’ rere gy me WASHIN« come, gents, aemreron Ay. 1508, Furnished rooms, ge0t8. | FApAYETTE AV. 2002—Nicely furnished a Pc ie with board, opposite Lafayette Park; apartmen or en suite; furpace heat; hot and cold water; board. private family. = ms ES . a a LA SALLE ST., 1817—Nicely furnished toom, with , rooms and PST PINE ST., 3403—One elegant furnished| board; private family; no children; bot baths room; private family; ell conveniences. home cooking; furnace beat. — ” ‘ LOCUST 8T., 2681—Nicely furnished southe —Nicely s roome; ; 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ern, eastern exposure; with excellent boatd: fure furnace heat; hot and cold water, gas; terms for lady or gentleman: first. “clase table. reasonable; convenient to car lines. Pega: ren LOCUST ST, Z741-—-2d story froot, good table and all conveniences. " Car ST. ons. Nice! to ; ; ao cély fornished fron POM, | BELL AY., 8022- Elegant front room; " splendid furnished rooms; bath, ete.; meals if desired; no LUCAS AV., 2835—Home for one or two gents; pete | ehildren: no other roomers; emall family; near vate family; home cooking, bath; reasonable. BOARDING—Southwest corner Finney and Grand | - yt oo LUCAS AVY., 3213~- Two sealp 7 rooms, si ave.: frout room, southern exposure, with of on sults. with board: ref 1 lo a! sonable. 138 Gambleton pl. : pe ek ee LUCAS ae 2916—24 story front room, excellent BOARDING—Large front room, with or without board; gas, bath, water, furnace; _Teferences, ee LUOAS AV., 8414—L m. nicely furnished§ ) ~—Large room. ; _ bath; all cous : let-clese table bean other rooms : all conveniences; fret class. Nicely furnished room and board in "prt. MARKET eT. Ai Furniahed front roome for gra FRO ESD Ee furnished front BOARD— ~In West End vate home, high-class room, with board; bot ette Park die accommodations at moderate prices; table in trict. bare: make & change. 4 Ad. Fr 6S. l’oat- -Dispates. . D 43, Post-Dispatch. _abld rates MORGAN ST, 3815—Nicely y turniened | ned etngie. — BOARD AND ROOM—Minutest particulars cheer. fully furnished comcerping very large lst high- class accommodations, all parts city GLASCOORK BROKERAGE ©0.., 902 Chestnat st. ROARDING—Wat anted. to communicate with a pum- 4 yo who w eee 3 a first-class le- _Dath; all conveniences ; reasonable. GARRISON AYV., 613 N.—Pleasant rooms; good all conveniences; good board: for gents or young ladies employed; private family; terips reas. heat. GEYER AV., 2738—Front room, with good board; rooms with ‘board; private family GRAND AV., 2539 N.- Neatly furnished room, with WASHINGTON AV., 2643—Furnished weg oe GRATTAN 8T.. nished rooms, single or en suite; gentiemen or| Ut board; private family. wren room, well beated; all modern conveniences; reas. or gents. — i ee ex w ASHINGTON AV... 2639—Good basement, range; | LACLEDE AV.. 3219—Furnished rooms for light wi Ww ASHINGTON AV. ~ room, = 3 o. ’ . LAC LEDE AV.. 8112 Large 24 story front room; $2; hall room, $1 per week. meals if desired; furnace beat, tee ay WEST BELLE PL., 4247—Nicely furnished second- | _*#t-class story front room and also. adjoining room, single LA SALLE ST. . 401—A nicely ‘furnished room m and w EST END PL, 518—-Newly furnished ‘room, " ¢om- board: two gentlemen. plete for housekeeping, with bot bath; reasonable. | — _ — LAWTON AV., 2006-—Nicely tarnished LOCUST ST., 2080—Well furnished double and sine _kle roome, with excellent table; Kinloch © 738. ALBION PL., 2853—-Neatly furnished second-story | _"*#°* &**- alcove room; southern exposure; first-class board; LOC UST ST.. ., 2807 Jarge. well furnished rooms, _ : - with al AUBERT AV., 730-—2d-atory front or back rooms suitable for 8 gentlemen, —_ | parior; — for couple or two gentlemen; private familly, board: furnace heat, hot bath = ity hg - ivat oi with superior board and _attention. tabie; for two gen lemen ; va ® Tam , = a LU CAS AV, a220— Rooms with board, BOARDING —l or 2 modern, very comfortable wee 9 Hotel; references. Ad. R 44, Post-Dis- LUCAS AV 200) Peasant room; _—, I , for young gentlemen; $3 25 eek. : without board: modern convenlen: ces; private fam. BOARDING—One or ‘two children in private fam- (LUCAS AV., 2024—Neatly furnished toom for ; , lily to board: mother's care given; terme rea-| #Ut#, with heard: terma reasonable, ) board; southern exposure; all conveniences; West) Lrcas AV., 3915—Furnished toom, floor; fate Kad: between Grand and Sarah. Ad. L 48, mace heat: ‘good table; very som, 34. fx refs. : LUGAS AV., 3420—Front room: southets exposures vate family for two gente of ladies, $3.50 per| lemen, The to $1 25 week, including fire. week each. Ad. K 42, Post-Dispateh. MISSISSIPPI AY 1700-—Sicet shed toveh with market; young couples royally cated | wongaN ST. 810T~Dbeaire for; don’t grow! if you don’t like what 308) rooms: southers onpenare; he, Ceralehed treat _beuse. BOARD—Excellent accommodations with Jewls MORGAN Pon ~ $186—PFurniehed "parler; family; rooms and board; Suburban cars. Ad eh enite: other rooms: hourd varios single @ with or without heard: _ emen preferred; private fi family. ais MORGAN ST, 3134—T wo ro nicely _furnliteed rooms — Cs ans os and cold water: Btet bs Py, tion and ~ ga F B 86, Post-Dis- zonaat wat Lavee fromt Pee, 4 patch. | reasona Lt anes ¢ rem: sas Ea ae a ae ee, SNARE PR SEN, i a ITER ADI rR NE Sy ime Nr NRT AR RE Tm. a tala me
Page 27
ROOMS WITH BOARD. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., a” FLATS FOR RENT. , TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Worde or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. RS 14 Words or Less, 19 Cents. | ‘ 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 14 Words ot Leas, 20 Cents 14 Words or Less, ® Casta —— : ‘osible adult family | BACON ST., 2758—riat- ; ome; | ‘we . bakery, with | — MORGAN 8T., 3435—Two newly furnished front] DWELLING WANTED— Respons! é rod rent $11. second floor; four rooms FRANKLIN AV., 2707 Wanted, dressmaker to oc ne a = ery property R J Wau IAMS ('0, roome; with first-class board; one single room of three will care for house for use of same. PB iy a. _ cupy part of store; good location for right party. rene wi ee en ee aoe es __for gentlemen, — H 43, Post-Dispatch. —r ye 7 BIDDLE S8T., 2412-24 4 floor, 4 rooms, $8. + ” FRANKLIN AV., 2128—Good bake oven and back | BAKERY—For sale, ogee * bakery and cigar MORGAN 8T., 2T45A+Nic ely furnished second- FLAT WANTED—Flat of Bord rooms, g ne BLAINE AY., 4160—New ta | room. stand; reason, sickness. S. W. corer — _story front room, with or without board. — borhood; business down town; state price. “if $10 If taken’ nag Ne™ Sbeee-room flats; only | HOWARD ST,, 2713-2715—Two stable, low reat. |*™ **: snd Utab af ancy | MELLO Mami 762 M AND KINLOCH A 1447 MORGAN ST., 9427—T wo south front rooma, pe _ Hol tend Building. ci ceecnce ele CASS AV... 2911—Three r rooms, OF ap See Inman, ‘3505 M Maiden Lane. BAKERY—For sale, branch bakery, confecti mery fect ’ t wanted; “rent rea- rea- $5.50; pr seven for memes ae - and netion store; cigars and ndry branch. 211. - P oo pil het bath; excellent table; reasonable; PLAT W NEO F oR EDietch $11. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. i LEVEE, 904 S.—For reut oF | lease; 25x95; ( Call 148d _Alice av. ; take Bellefontaine car. 314 315 316 ULLERTON UILDING, stapeatipedinbine wil Me are CE Aree ema ultable for manufacturing or storage, be - MORGAN @T., 4200—Nicely furnished second-foot | FLAT WANTED —Four or five rooms, with bath. cans 4 ay. fer good flat tor $4. “ay. J. Snider, Fara Rte ga Ti nga gy Tome Fi to | BAKERY and lunchroom; fine: West End; dolag 122 N 7TH. COR, PINE. _ front room, , With board; very reasonable. hot and cold water; state price and location. ad. ————— Oe _ desirable tenant. See L. & A. Scharff, 15 5. 7. immense business. Sok $2000: part time. OO. ‘ \ ' — C 42, _ Post- Dispateh. PR PT CLARK AV., 2057-8 ro rooms, “24 ‘floor, bath and LOCUST ST, 615—Light office; telephone gervite. GLASOUC $02 Chestnat at. BILLIARD AND of ok PAR sieaee joes tions MORGAN ST., 4323—Family hotel; rooms and ee oe a room fiat, in north-| _ Weter; rent low Ane ER a only $16. comes 6 —NOGUT = : Roe " business rooms: best location in western are rp me Pine, near Garrison; World's Fair oppor | E. J. WILLIAMS & CO., 814-315-316 Fullerton Bidg. OLIVE sf., 4205- Select } 1; rate at: , Oy Wenpatet a S ) ON "AY.. . 906B N. —Nice room furnisaie city for grocery and vegetable market. pp'y unily. " } price $450 references. The Barr! ton sete ghoes PSS ———— ‘with owner or private | EVANS AV., 8624A, 3626A—Nice three-room flats, | _“@ti all conve ‘niences. 030 Belt ave Ratt fae eo lpod Chestout | st. eer ak oe “i garees ~~ -»-- | ROOMS WANTED—8 rooms, _- b tb; i t $i4, at. furnished for house- 1 for plumber. j * erton Bidg. Iv 650—Nice , ‘ 19, Post- Dispatch. gas, ba en sa. Se PLAT —3-room modern fiat, furnished for honse- | STORE—Part of store: best location for plumber. omens |. J. WILLIAMS & ©O., 314- 315-316 Full OLIVE ST. a600- Nie ely | furnished sstvas _ Bacar, A ae : FAIRFAX AV., 3037 — Thr e lean rooms and keeping: parlor, bedroom and kitchen; only $12 Apply at sixn shop, 810 Olive st. BU SINESS—Fa or gale, @ stock of of goods, owin to ieee aiiiiennes it : ¢ ; Private fain- Rox “us Ww AN TE 7 _C ‘onnec ting rooms, or rooms wu e ec per month. Keys and particulars at 3425 C aroline. ee Bt GR SS agar death of roprie tor; good business. Mrs. ella RPSTAU RANT- “For eale, Going gee 1 Ee anecle ecnant teanmaamntats furnished complete for housekeeping; walking dis- water, $9. as STORE—Haif of fine store on Grand av. ; good lo- Stewart, Murfreesboro, Tenn, business; will sell cheap; = at it. N. a . Vandeventer. Ad. N 182, | ; > Ca chin Mh meeiiet Men Gnd, maid tiadiie r { RNISHED FLAT--Three rooms, furnished for cation for notion, hardware or jewelry business. | - nae | me Broadwa: nnn manufacturing ia Oy ew ws cary and god home. die-aged gent who is in the city three vayont in| ROW open. Loring, 4219 West Belle ol. cheap for right parties. | $28. ‘Inquire at box factory, 600 Case av. || CIGAR STAND—Downtown: office building; only arders;, Teoming hones Sherk, Gia’ Satan aes —— a week: central location; will pay liberal rent In a tien «ae leap for right parties. quire y, CIGAR d : ; He Dg; only street; with no lunch counter ia town; > vad = “Nicely furnished rooms; first-| home’ of refined widow; particulars desirable. | FINNBY AV., 3064—Five rooms and bath; $18;| Sp Lous AV, 484¢—Ilandsomely furnished fat,| TWELFTH ST., 400 S.—Store and work room.| $15 rent; clears $60 month: price sa25, Cl, | ene St eh ewe eee class boar terms breasonable, sa. Ad, R 49, Post-Dispatch. ae on month free to fill at once. W. P. Nelson, 4 rooms and alcove, furnace, to adults; refer- __ Keeley & C©o., 1118 Chestnut st. w02 Chestnut at. ROOMING HOUSE—Bargain if sold im mediately, PAGE AY., 4666-——Warm south room ; furnace, ges; nished rooms for fee ’ ences; $25. WARBHOUSE—On Merchants’ Terminal Rallway: | Anat. ann 9-room rooming Dw age D 45. best-Diopatehe | _ good board ; widow’ 8 private family; reas. light Rad wae west of Taylor, | FINNEY AV., 3940—4 rooms; newly papered; hall, | RARARARARAW ARAN. ABARAERDRDS A SCOpprivate= ewitch. Address Thomas Flynn, 507 ee aa ICE "BUSINESS —For sale, ‘Wholesale Pen me A. vinai owns a= ring bose | — ————— d. gas, cold water and bath; $13. Talcott. PAGE AV. 8615— Lars 8 second - story front ‘south _ north of Easton bse 2 routea, horses and wagons; best chance for good ROOMING 1] HOUSE—For sale Set Fa eae ike * giale®, ot, 2 gentle. = yaa TLAD AV., 8013A—Five-room flat, decorated fix-| FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. | peer. |_nan. Ad. © 64, Post-Dispateh. Scjag te tense ett, aad 2 H atle: pains ha. men: rivilege 0o , i .) evlty, and Ww se hoard : $20 each with & _ tures; bath; furnace; screens. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WANTED FOR BUS’NESSPURPOSES CONF BCTIONDRY— Ser cate cuntnatianaee, poy & . Dispate “ed c " - ceing ane Post-Dispatch. ¥LAD AV., 8658—C ompton Heights; elegant 6- FU RNISHED FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat. A ery, toys, etc.; living rooms; rent, $10; must sell. we PAGE AV., ae See Sy furnished ‘room in emall At . a pees. sdb tegen room flat: all conveniences; $25; open; apply cheap: 3 or 4 rooms; no children. Ad. O 68, Post- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 1809 Ne oth 3 at. ROOMING HOUSE 10 roomes te _— Parmley | — —---. family for 2 ladies or 2 gentlemen eat ROOM W 2D—~ een Garrison and Vande- 584A. ) e . with board, $6 per month each 2 Bs gee y ROOM WANTED Wasnington av. and Olive st., _ 56564 _ Dispat h. DESK ROOM [Ww ANTED—In law office: one with CONF ECTIONERY— Notions, toys, cigars, branch easy terme; must te sold this week. all conveniences, first-class room in home of widow; no other} FLATE—Four-room flats; $9 each. Oall at 5658A FU RNISHED FLAT WANTED—Furnished flat, desk preferred; state terms, Ad. D 47, Post- bakery, etc.; well located; exeeptionally fine; new GLASUCOUOK BROKERAGE oO.. _Dispatch. fixtures: ex xcellent assorted stock; owner going estnut et. waren South; sacrifices for quick sale. divest ; ean | STORE WANTED—Small store, with rooms, in GLASOCOOK BROKERAGE ©0O.. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, ‘rooming — pos ‘ aa a a , es of nice home; traveling Cote Brilliante. or 4 rooms, everything complete; good nel Bree PARK AV., 2085—Dlegantly furnished rooms; ta- set onc dyin b eo toate by year if accommo- — hood; state price. Ad. P 64, Post-Dispateh. ble board; _ all conve niences; referenc *. . 11 | FLAT—Six rooms and bath; West End; almost MEWS | AAR AAA Peat Paattu _ . dations are satisfactory. Write, giving fu will rent far ‘below value; allow month’s rent | A““*?,22.R0QQ00 2,200 2DROonnoneanwvy ~~" | Z00d ~=location, suitable for lady; rent not more 90 Chestnut at. Washington av.; 12 rooms; well furnished: PARK AV ~ 340214 b—Large, well furnished ‘room; description, to E 41, Post- Dispatch. to good tenant. Keys 3425 Caroline st. than $10. Mrs. Meyers, 2219 Arsenal st. ——_—__—_—— carpets; best bargain ever offered; $150 with board: references. =e for -—_—__—— a DWE q LONNIE NOt td tl CORNE R SALOON—Only_ $450; 1 fine ‘epening: owner lane ae ROOMS WANTED—Three furnished foom FRANCIS SL, 1437—First-floor flat, and 1447, sec- LLINGS FOR RENT PPR EPAPER | going. into other business; daily receipts $25: | ait loose ‘call any time. ———— PINE 8T., 3558—Elegant and newly 1 furnished 2d housekeeping terme and particulars. Ad. M 103, ond-floor flat; cleaned; three pleasant rooms; gas, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BUSINESS CHANCE rent $16 per month. John H, Guth & Oo., 222 anaes _ Story front room, with board, _ Post- ~Dirg atch. water paid; large, dry cellar; two entrances: nice ARMSTRONG AV.. 1016—Fiye-room brick; gas 8. _Mermod- Jaccard Bldg. SALOON—For sale, ars oe saloon tn West ind, | PINE ST., $208—Large front room; hot bath, fur- | ROOM WANTED—By_ traveling salesman, ave; cheap. Sem cont of Grand and Bastoe |” yath, $14; Caroline st., 9011, lower “Alor; gas, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRUG STORE—For sale, first-class drag store, at | —ecocits Sxtures. Aa 6, Post-Dispatch. mace or grate heat; all home baking; clean and] room*in home yf iaay pe eee ndatioet 5 MOB : bath, iauadry; $10; water paid; open BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, 2 or 8 experienced| sacrifice. Box M, Kirkwood, Mo. SALOON—For sale, vers, cheap. Ad. H 4, . Poste | ents Suitedie for "aol geatiemen odes ferred. poos= FRANKLIN ay. | 2124—A good ‘flat, aoe aes BELT AV 1384—Six- -room brick; reception } he!l, hewspaper carriers to buy good routes on Post- Ve a Dispatch. i . sennemeeeenenceeee yay good price. on yrite, giving full particulars, °9 DRUG STORE—For sale, a good paying drug store, PINE ST., 3146—Large, elegantly furnished second to B43, Post- Dispatch. ee, aime | Franklin av. bath, hot water, attic, laundry, gas and stove, ‘thou Department Post-Disp — party. Circula- _in East St. Louis. N 180, ost saan SHELVING--For sale, dry goods or cjothing shelve spetca. —— ing at a bargain: i Res. ; Ww mury em - eee ~— story front room; first- -class board; accom. rene GAMBLE ST. 2945—Adjoining ¢ Gamble Park— Five Shades, ecreens, stable; $25. oon : eaten —| ROOMS WANTED—Family of two want lower oaetn 1 - = a | : : DRUG STORE—For sale, a drug store good | Inquire tod 407 PINE ST.. 2942—Nicely furnished rooms, with flat; vicinity Grand, Vandeventer, Easton, Bell. rooms; all conveniences; 3 OFF. Key at 2941. BLAOKSTONE AV.. 1334—8 rooms: “bath and fur- BUSINESS CHANCE—Markets | a end Se ~ paying aiitae asaclion. ad. P 180, Post- =“ ‘wich. aqu re ti ay, MOT _ hoard; furnace heat and hot bath. Ad. W 48, Post-Dispatch. GARFIELD AV., 4591 Nice 6 dnd - room fate, race. Keeley & Co. 1113 Chestnut ot. ate ae tone or cemnetaath ‘Oo. "OR Trader EUG STORE Steck ana Gat caatlened & SHOE ign i sale, shoe p plant and > >a rch tes ge 15. ner nting Co., | —-- marron — , TORE—Stock a xtures: esta ua- ] NOL Lad aed . -*9 ra 9 "and nd $4.60 ig urnished rooms with board, “$4 MOO OOO oy gs a HE ge Meg § enera e g CALIFORNIA AY. 1819— Six lovely rooms; s ball, bidg., Chicago. ey. iness: good opportunity; West, End = batenth if consolidation with other ~~ enat“es us to t and co a convenient to three car lines; fererme : yy We eR EES sold at ence. John H. Guth Oo., 222 Mermod- “eS ARD W D. : : - . — BUSINESS CHANCE—A large Chicago corporation wd > , PINE | ST., 2918- ~Good ‘board: terms yreason- ROOMS AND BO ANTE HEBERT ST., 1511-6 fine Tea rooms, wpgtaits, will be neatly decorated ; OREn. desires the services of a hustler to take charge Jaccard Bldg. floor space; now equ a at operati ownstairs, $11 “or ne ng ee posse able. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $13; 4 rooms downstairs, $ CHESTNUT ST., 8134—10 rooms; ned, repair; 5 $35. of its St. Louls branch, which is about ‘to be | pnRUG STORE—$700 buys drug store, country town; ed Ad Dispatch. ssign * ven. ; m flat; yard; 1105 Victor| John Grether & Co., 806 N: Bt opened; must come well recommended and have must sell. Ad. box 143, Lenzburg, Ill. ROOM—Nicely furnished room by F TAN ; o children, 7 and 11 = “yooms, @7. Bi ~ ; Ang gn ae = Catholie AE pt near m by Feb fe for ewe greed rr ANTED—For coe school; state terms, , 8 $7 19. ‘#renklio nthe CONNECTIOUT ST., 4110—Nicely furnished three oak 7 $18 D per vibe chk Semunseaens; meee Stoc ; anOR “4 iy rare ap Re eae : ee 2S -| salary $1800 per ear and commissions; must DRUGS—Stock involges $1700; would consider business in Philadelphia; located = af .@ home, with board; all conveniences. Ad. N 47 ete. Ad. ¥ 48, Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON AY., 2005 8.—Six rooms, bath; $i7.| room brick cottage; for two months; piano, fold-| inv 1000 to $1 trade; fresh, Sle an stock; owner in other business. __Post-Dispatch. oS . t. agg r ar 4 o_$ P business street; men's, women's i Lanee BOARD W ANTED—Lady employed wants room _ Hermann, 1127 Chestnut ~ =~ Re range, etc.; owner will board if agree ASCOOK ee O'p0R Obestout & . shoes; largest ‘‘oustom”’ trade in Fs el ROOM AND BOARD—Two or three gents for large and board + aiey | family; Rock Church parish; JONBS ST., 1218A—Near Cook ay. —4)ne month's 8 POS BU SINBSS CHANCE—Good chance for German + Pues families have come here for generations; Grand av.” er G'i18, ‘Post-Dispat en east 4 5 per mon Ad, N 156, Post- Dispatch, rent free to fill at once that light 7-room flat;|} COOK AV., 3648—Nice 8-room house ip first-class Catholic to buy exclusive clothing and gents’ fur-| FLOWER STORE—For sale, flower store: good lent ready-made business also one ene stock in best of os spate furnace, etc.; $27.50. W. P. Nelson, 804 Chest-| order; large yard; sanitary plumbing, with porce- , ; ason for d hbodhood ; shape; other interests ~ _ , e $ y yD 4 po nishing stock at S0e on the $1; good re business; good locality; only one in neighbodhoo attention oF he wears be sell: oe. — aH anes | BC) "AN — connectin rooms, with ROOM AND | BOARD—Front room: southern ate I BOARD WANTED—Two east o Grand ay.: nut st. keys at 8546, furnace; all modern conveniences; selling., Ad. Chas. Martin, West Point, Lee Oo., on account of ill health. Ad. R 156, Post- Dis- for thoseegh Ghee aun th Ginn posure; first-class board; for gents or couple. first-class, with stable; give all particulars or KING’ 8 FIGHWAY, 1210A N.—Opposite Raymond . lo. Pome tS: _ patch. ness. Address Ad. M 108. Post- Dispatch. will not pay any attention to your answers. Ad. 1.—Seven-room flat* detached house; large yard; DEL MAR BL., 8087—6 rooms; good ‘repair; ir; $80. BUSINBSS OHANC invested in New GROG ERY — For sale, ata bargain. cery , stock J. T. JACKSON & oO. ROOM AND ~ BOARD—Room and board in small N 179, Post- -Dispatch. fiveral granitold, hardwood — _ combination John Grether & Co. . 306 N. 8th st. Athens, Ill., now —— net you 18 cent cn and fixtures. Call at 2245 8 Grand. av. 18th and ‘yy NEE PN ORE ce ge : vrnac screened, ———— >a " ° -_——--- avec ws ip Se’ adulte; West End; teacher pre- | BOARD WANTED—For man and his 4 children and wontnet ottlonel. double. floors, many closets, EADS AV., 8121—9-room detached honse; billiard Teague, New Athens, Ik ee ee GROCERY—For sale, grocery store, Al stock, with ferred. Ad. 1D 67. Post-Dispatch. take care of children; state price. Ad. G SO, hot bath, porcelain rolled rim tub; one block] Foom, hardwood floors: elegantly decorated; sta- D ceclnarciekennipennilaeanaaainal newspaper agency, paying 825.00 and $20.00 ROOM AND BOARD—A nicely furnished second-| Post-Dispatch. south Page av. cars; finest offered for $30. Mer-| _Dle, ete.: all conveniences. BUSINESS CHANOR—$7%6 wanted immediately; se weekly: old established: one block Union Sta- | SHOE BUSINESS—For ea story front room, private family; fine table, Ad. BOARD WANTED—Two ladies, employed, want| cantile Trust, 8th and Locust. EASTON AY., 3010-11 rooms; good repair; $32.30, curity unquestionable; $100 returned Feb. 20;| tion; investicate. 1618 Market. rod ty Post-Dispatch. board, $2.50; South Side. Ad. T Post- Dis: KRAFT AV.,1927—Three-room flat, $8. Keeley| John Grether & Co., 806 N. _ 6r, Post-Dis eotleites; privacy desired. Ad, T GROCE PRY STORE— wer sale, wore paying greews Ra pate . ; tne nr store; all cash trade; reasong for selling, other ROOMS AND BOARD—Furnished pariors, with m2. Ra a tet ac FOURTEENTH ST.. 1410 N.—Houke and yard; fret BUSINESS CHANCES—Good projects and devices | business; corner St. Louis and Elliot avs. j nie ° : - all conveniences; board; for lady. Ad. O 175, | BOARD WANT®D—Board for girl of 8 years, close LA LACLEDE ‘Rm 2914—4 rooms, hall, bath and gas; floor; two nice rooms; $5; key 1580 Morgan. financed: excellent references; ad., giving parti- ipmigietnamy Post-Dispatch. on a school; terms must be reasonable. Call of ad- GROCERY STORE—New stock; splendid location: tuuriness | ROOMS AND BOARD—Private family has second dress Mrs, Briggs, 1404 Biddle. Peo Bina Be tite errata GARRIB om AN. i518, 5 a igg ~ madean aor somes W_#, Fost Dispatch. _ low rent; all cash trade; only ‘$535. John H. Guth a aes ae yt | “atory front alcove rooms, furnace heat, hot bath.| BOARD AND ROOM { WANTED—Vicinity of West | LACLEDE AY. Or acamear 1° Foot flat; gas Chestnut st. getiet nae: BUSINDSS. OHANCE~—I haye opening Py aE ng Pa 222 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. clearing $200 monthly; can be : Ooms. - a 4 ~ m y- ; oe N'498, mie i Tee]: Bnd Binet; state terme A6. 5 1), Fee quire 4823. eee Se GLASGOW AV., 1818—Six-room. residence, with cay vas te tons 1 OMe some man to join me; | GROCBRY—For sale, well established grocery: gives aad of a ab whee patch. eet ek ened ae _ bath, $17. Pe 7 Snider, 1229 N Broadway. $800 to $500 and steady year round; investigate. good neighborhood; good counter and outside men; BARAH ST., 619 N.—Furnished or unfurnished] Roa ; D le. | UA SALLD ST., 2314—Three rooms; first floor. OFF + H... wr oe v0 Parsee —| Ad. P 49, Post-Dispateb. trade; etock will invoice from $600 to $700. Ad. room, with ‘board; 15 conven! BOARD WANTED—By a young married couple, Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. GRAND AV., 1917 6 rooms ol repalr: : ”» R 69, Post- Dispatch. thorough lnvepsiaation as es aa tt unfurnished room with board; state terms, which ined ee ae 22 key there. tan Gretb : e Co., 308 N BUSINESS CHANCE—A big , opportunity for in- ————— GL SCOOK BROKERAGE ©0., BEVE ST., 1143 8.—Pri b must be reasonable. Ad. D 44, Post-Dispatch. {LA SALLE ST., 920—4-room flat; hall, gas, bath, 8th = ’ ‘ ~ "| vestors in Chesna mining district, Alaska; richer GROOPRY—For sale, a good grocery in North St. 902 Chestnut st, at. NTH —Private oarding, by day _ Closet and all ‘modern improvements ; $16. than Klondike: surface dirt pays $35 per day to Louls, doing a first-class cash business: this ie or week: board and room $3.50 a week; day | BOARD WANTED—Board, ‘room, downtown, two : monn vow ; : “* ; , , OUSE—T-r : . ) a bargain; must be sold;* have other business; board, $2.50. young men; bath, heat; reasonable. Ripley, LEFFINGWELL AV,, 2711 N.—Five rooms; $11. go mt ge be gg he we Be gym BR _the man. Ad. z. 3, on —Diepatce, please investigate. Ad, D 46, Post-Disputch. JOH N\ HH. (U H SEVENTH ST... 1216 s Nicely _ ‘furnished front _1608 Olive st. _Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut _- TRIE ns mate and rear porch, furnace, granitoid cellar, laun- BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, partner with $2000 GROCERY—F or ania, Gueall Gua preeee $200 rer BROKERAGE — REAL ESTATE— a rr | ee, ce ee. room for gents or couple; board if destred. BOARD WANTED—Room and board by a lady; | pInpeLL AY 3559—Eight- room, elegant ~~ flat: dry, street and sidewalk made; 8 car lines; $23. cash to take a half interest in very profitable stock and fixtures: worth $400; aeons! ate. Ad. IXTEENTI ST a ‘Suaiah d. Ad. EB 44, Post-Dis- ‘ 4 _ Ad. L, 49, Post-Dispatch. manufacturing enterprise here in St. Louis; ‘ ps ; s SIXTEEN th os: (O87 NN. Nicely tvate femtly, i ge oy ean: _Teasouable Fens; very light; plassa; _ cuiléren. HOU SE Fr we gent. > - 11. h ith all «hance of a lifetime: - agents. >, Pi particulars F 43, Post- ‘Dispatch. 209 MERMOD -JACCARD BI DG., Oo h board: two gents; private fam iy. — LINDELL AY., 5559—Five- room lower flat; bath, or Tent OF lease, ii-room house, w a and interview address D 4 ‘os spatct , 0; ‘tablished ars: SPRING | AV... ® N —Oor , © olen BOARD WANTED—Refined gentleman and wife closet: no children; $10; nicely decorated. conveniences; Cabanne av., between Kihg’s high- : me stesso H. ARDWARE-Involce $7000; f ablished 8 years; K. Phone, D 1829. Broadway and Locust St. i 62 N. ~ da ap Olive; nicely _fur- desire suite of rooms and board in family of —-——- —-— —— + way and Academy. Ad. M 47, Post- Dispatch, BU SINESS CHANCE—Wanted, steady, energet ic rooms above. ’ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. nished corner rooms: _with board; reasonable. unquestionable character, where there are no} LUCRETIA AYV., 1424—3 rooms and bath, $11; be- | —— K -— 2—Cottag Pe Hs man to manage branch of well-known Chicago meanest: BROKPRAGE ©0., ST. _ PPIRDINAND AV... 3968— -A widow lady living| Other boarders; will pay liberally. Ad. A 46,/ tween Burd and Clara avs. KEOKUK ST., 2202 Cottage ; rent $12 per month. house: co-operative plan: Rae per Eggle ay inantinces oh: b> » - -—- a ee . ———-— -+—— i- alone will take two respectable Indies or gentle- | Post-Dispatch. MANCHESTER AV., 3000—Four very nice rooms, | LONGFELLOW AY., 1024—Six rooms; large yard; expenses and 6 towed eaveyl g necessary stock HOTRL—Good oe railroad town of 3500: 1): price . BUSINESS WANTED. . men to board at &3 50 per week each. BOARD WANTS ae youd See, — oe flat, and basement. : _ $18. > daca. amounting to $4000 or upward: At iy forniture:, 20 rooms: et Roel = A at ye os ST. LOUIS AV. , 2543144--Niceiy furnished room f nished or unfurnished, wit ard, in sme , = » there. LYNCH ST., 2213- 2225—Several nice 3-room houses, clean, safe business; very desirable position. For GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., ords Less, Cen two gents or man and wife: with or ners, Sor West End house or flat. Ad. K 67, Post-Dis- MARKET ST. pease ~4 rooms, § 313; key — with city fue on lendid location; first-class | particulars address J. Splano, Como bidg., Chi- 902 Chestnut st. BUSINESS WANTED—Business enterprise by © board. , _pater, hbo Gr » ——..| condition; $9 and $8; bargains; place for norse | cago. - —— good business man; ay reply Mh gg nrg tie diye “NS ; ra a aoc et era NEWSTEAD . ab "1007—Corner “West Belle—3- and wagon. : rag HOTPL—For sale. hotel of 48 rooms, in thriving ness: in confidence. ST. VINCENT AV. 20091)—Neatly furnished front BOARD W AS TED Romm OF ee ee Rae Sad toom flat, bath, gas range, hot water; clean. BUSINES “s° pr yer oe Py oh ry eth A “mdae oan town; doing good business; oll age reason 44, Post-Dispateh. roo"; KAS, bath; with or with mit board. mea n private familly . os . MINERVA AV., 5134—0- room detached brick; fur- vesting in oil stocks; failure , , selling. Ad. R. M. Shaver, olla, shat ee a ; patch. NEWCOMB a Fe 4785— Near Easton- -Five ‘rooms, nace; in perfect order; $30: rather ve system; one man invested $12.50 per mouth for | — ieteebak Miahahe BUSINESS WANTED-— To buy, ‘ee Oo 400; I fields the | HOTEL—European; downtown; 30 outside room VERNON AV. 8209—South front room and board BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By widow, in ex-| ath, closet, $14. Key 4737. this vacant will give one month's rent. W. P.| eight months and cleared $1 Ama -—European; do m8; | school supplies and potions. Ad. Pine pslatiunines aes panhicetnioe Nels 804 CO : . reatest in the world; best references. Union Oil excellent furniture: clears $200 month; long es- Di t for two gentlemen ¢ otal couple; references. change for piano lessons. Ad. L, 166, Post-Dis-| NeWSTEAD “AV. 4114, 41144. 4116A AND 4118A elson, 804 Chestnut st. _ ~ Eau. O. tablished: price $1000; owner’s wife ill in Col- spare, Ww AGON ER PL., 4652—2d- fli Nor room; : furnace heat patch. N.—Four rooms and bath each; rent, upper, $12;| PRATHER AYV., 2000—F ive-Toom.. cottage, all “‘mod- as orado. EUSINDSS WANTED—Y¥ man nas hot bath: good board; reas.: refs. HOME “WANTRD—A good home for boy 17 years lower, $13; will be put in good order. Agent at ern conveniences. Inquire 6759 Garner. BU USINESS C SHANGB Six shapers af $10.00, i GLASCOCK mee eS Invest with his cosehenn’ 7 ie B #, 7 peeniegamcinatene aeeeeerneenees ca ‘ WALNUT ST. 2423—A “private: family will board old. J Ad. N 107, Post- Dispatch. Panes I 3b HOOL ST. 3409 Six- room brte k; furnace, sta- family paper, authorized p(T ee aay —~ he = HOTEL AND SALOON ian takes ob nd sles pate. a il 2 or 3 young men cheap; Pleasant surroundings. — ROOM AND Ro ARD WANTED—Youn lady wants NINTH ST.. 1414 8.—4 rooms: corner, front and ble, ete. Keys at corner grocery. reliable old company; estab a | Publishin aa Pag 7 r oe Hong s ~ min BU TC HER OUTFIT W ANTED—Second-hand WASH | T., 9907 - 1 board with family: weet of ’amieventer side entrance; southern exposure; inquire 1527 5. SHAW AV. PI a. —-—-- full eo tioe at. St. Louis ougrna g ¢ ther with ots; n A. v 0 n butcher outfit, immediately, Ad, Charles Bhret, $3. 75 ace oo i. ~Nice rooms and splendid ‘board: av. Ad. T 180, Post: -Diapated Broadway. : nay Foe bs eo room double house Bite Co.: 208 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Dols; at a bargain; aye i he 902 Mascoutah av., Belleville, Il. . J one au gaa oats eminenmuuacumentaat ere , 3, cone 0 onts on § ay a LOL A! OL LLL LLL ? ? ' mr Wan NINTH S8T., 8066—Four rooms, with bath and av. and a private place; lot 80 feet front: $37 BU SINPSS ~” CHANCE—Wanted, party with some 222 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. UG STORE NTED—First-cla «t de- WASHINGTON AV. . $141—24 story front room ; ROOM AND | BOARD WANTED—Room and ae laundry. Apply to A. D. Cunningham, 421 Olive Fics és cash to invest with services as assistant man-/| ———\ me eR tn bRve ren B teantion, ry ~~ ao drones Oscar ee wt ladies vs se aaare. = Magy mS nf Tatesotes Pee aistet Ad. PAGE AY. 4201 A- Good flat. 5 rooms brick hot SHAW AV. PI 9-roo loubl SE OPK. ager for the American es Sa ee By = ao —— o pty H & CO.. 222 Mermod-Jaccard bide. store. Ad. © 180, Posat- -Dispateh. mae a ‘ y a — . - ’ ’ ‘ s —Y- TOK ; a 4 oc z eee ae - . WASHTNGTON ; Av. 1416—Good, comfortable F 197, Post-Dispatch. water, $20. Love, 209 Sth st. is ae, wood floors; ~a, plumbing: 7} yMrgge dF rcp mt a Rg Ss pede ers oe of a new phono- tate: cal and see them. Kinloch telephone,| GrocmRY WANTED—Or confectionery, or place sonable ; hounekee ing rooms. # or ROOM “AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board, | PAGE AV. 4421—Modern 5-room flat; ist floor: lot hg feet front; every exposure and choice lo- Se baving 11 tablets, coin controlled and per- ie 1829. suitable; must bave four or five living rooms. Ad, 7, aseaca: eh bade amet ete. ttn d ki in } ' i . : ld water: sepa- cation; possession on or before March 1; open for ectly automatic. Address 8, H. Moore, man- b B 4i, Post- Dispatch. WASHING by young, steady workingman, in home of widow. | ight all round: bath, hot and cold w eas. inspection; $45. Apply to A. D. Cunningham A for State of Missourt, Danville, Ky. LAUNDRY—For wt a laundry, at reasonable TON AY. 495 54—T wo handsomely fur- Ad. P 65, Post-Dispatch. rate _ laundry; _Trent nt $22. i). 421 Olive st. ' ser reat wae price. 309 8. 2d s st A HOTEL WANTED—Furnished hotel, about 2 a ied connecting rooms, with board: pr _— : a Oe 1 wemeue , 33 Fr ek rage for | ; SET PEE SSCEpye- ype _ : fam!ly; references. 7 vere ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman, wife| PAGE AV.. 5000A—Near Academy; _ 4-Toom flat: SHERIDAN AV., 2814%4-6 roome ii rrr Teer BUSINESS CHANCE—$35 our weekly 1 nr §: Of: pe LIVERY STABLE—For sale; horse and mule men, rooms, on time; good security. W. Edw and child wishes board and room fn private fam-| screens,, fixtures, shades, furnace; $19. Wm. = . rt ey there. the past four years on an ip here’s your chance. at Houston, Tez.. one of the 1120 Locust ef. WASHING 7 , - John Grether & Co., B06 N. Stl never been equale d: we gladly ive all desired in- : ’ , ’ ee : a eS Ne a fut ‘ah 7TON AY. . $418- Desirable front. rooms, ily; state price. Ad. P 66, Post-Dispatch. White, 1365 Minerva av. a formation. Grannan & Co., 286 E. 4th st., Cin- finest sale and livery stands in the Southwest. | wannrACTURERS’ agent wants good Line, sal oat: ed, with frat-class board; regular, tran- ROOM AND BOARD “WANTED- By two ladies PARK AY. $212— Five-room ) flat: hot bath, pantry, ST ANGE et eer eng ronine bath, hot cinnati, O. lg ne ogpese | corey fa tired ‘vehicles, wil or commission, in city; references Al. Ad. T ; . 1 ( ll be painted and ow fina Mm good condition; price $30. Apply -—~ aller . ‘ t-Dispateh. WASHINGTON AY... 2225-—Nicely furnished | sail emploved; West Had; $5.00 week, Ad. ¥ C9, Timi ~ Se Meagher, Bib and’ ¢ Roh Be a. . ) to A. D. Cunuingham, 421 Olive st. = INCREASE your salary or income safely ‘and Be. be sold at a sacrifice; business established; equip- he ee story front ¢ ete heat ee ee cecond | Post-Dispaten. ‘ Ban oom = curely through a mail business; how and what| ment perfect; death of owner reason for selling. | ROOMING HOUSB WANTED—Good location; . ee ts Pom com Phat in war 00 BOARD WANTEI 2D PARK AY., 3005—Five rooms, bath, lat mdry, hot | THERESA AV., 523—RBetween Olive and Ws: ashing- to do, to do this successfully read the Mril Ad. H 48, Post-Dispatch. ; der $600; state particulars, Ad. T i, irost- WASHINGTON AY... 2228—F urniehe a rooms, wit) ROOMS AND A ED—About the Ist or water, chandeliers; all modern improvements; ton av.—A ten-room residence; w un decorate to Order Journal, 64 pages monthly: send your dime | >) . . ts palin Cilia aaa anal Dispatch. firat- clase board: fire and bath; $4 weekl 15th of March, 2 rooms, 1 unfurnished, with board suit tenant. A. J. Snider, 3519 Olive st. today Touls Guenther. publisher, room 4386. LUNCHROOM—For sale, first-class lunchroom and = weekly. for a young man end 2 etsters; all employed; in| _OP*". va ——- - | mHOMAS & 2098. oe . —— i113 De por ria, Chica; o money refunded if; Testaurant In good Tocality, cheap; leaving city | ROOMING HOUSP “WANTED-To buy, rooming WASHINGTON. AV. 8915 2a floor front and other nice, plain German family or with widow where RANDOL P 1 ST. 9921 Four rooms, bath, attic. THOMAS 8T., 2922—Stone front, 6 rooms, gas fix- : tist ; they, & on account of sickness; good location for World's house; between Grand and Jefferson; near Wash rooms; good board; terms reasonable. there are no other roomers or boarders; nice loca- Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut st. tures and heater. Inquire 2920. oe reindaa ae Pee, BO 68 act ie ae ae Fair. Ad. R 68, Post-Dispatch. ington. i all 8519 Clark ay. oa ~~ owen - >. beam we tion: parties only answer owning their own home: |.——— ee 2 ee re rs ©3819 N.~ vely seven-roo) . . ~ 1220—5 rooms, bath, newly pa-/ wre ‘ e United State Ad. ¥ 68, Post-Dispatch. _ : -—— terms, M 40, Post- Dispateb. foung Indy roommates oom "IM Wm for | ROOM AND Postma’ pare tne” wotey Rat | *peedeaa “pinned #120 n |e TGos ish Guentaet che ICE CONES Ree | eee ccee to baip bay Whe, bestcpaying wise | MEAL MARKET, For cale, meat sed) veeetehle | Segawa MOOS a ine calimetaeeaions ~ > ) _— _—— mn |S 2. > partner to help buy e ves mniarket, doing #40 cash Dusiness dally: g bar- 7 : - | WASHTNOTON AV., 2645- Good board and room ote ia. vo et ten ST. FPRDINAND AV., 8902—3-room flat, 2d floor. | wartNuT sT. 3467—8 rooms: bath and atable. in Joplin: great snap. Genelll, 928 Olive st. gain; worth investigation; owner leaving city. nouns oa bare ine Apply 1108 1 - st _for nay eae " $3 per wee ROOM “AND BOARD mployed Ry young lady; Keeley & Co., 1113 C hestout st. Keeley & Co., 1118 ¢ Chestnut at, a eat w ANTED~ Reliable man with $500, in “od estab- “ see : _ Easton eve. B.. Bt - ~ ~~ ial ; : = riaearincwoce AY. 2037-0 ie Gantetn: oe 7 patch. Se ihe ‘omp' ? ™ —— tare ' : A ten- rootn re side nce; im ode rn; $30. A. J. Snider, meg time: no Sette as you sat full valeet Post Dispateh. ant teed; both er SOO OH BROKERAGE | hee, w It- cae ee S —Nice 7-room Ist- at;| 3519 Olive st. 1 : ER = "' ‘hite 7" : t Post-Dispatc ‘wR or Te °. WASHINGTON AY... 8140— 2a story front room and PDP PPP DPA AERA A OO ROOD ‘ own v PRSE N ay. noo ANTD AOOR.. E legant. §- BROADW AY, OS S ~W hitening s op, wag m var A , FOR SALE. | men I | = A responsible _ other rooms, with hoard: all conveniences, . room apartments; one has separate office. on cor- and gooml brick stable for three horses; also four | NE WSPAPER ROUTE—Good route on Post-Dte- | 4 Ortel bidg. " —————- ROOMMATES WANTED. ner, for doctor: receiving hall, with fireplace: basement roonis, | A LIMITED ANOY wt 4 x te ASO aT vateb West End, for sale; nore but a got, ; WeSsT (BELLE. PL.. 8910- Furnished rooms, with oak floors, gas fixtures, screens. marble bath: jan- RROADWAY 1515 S.—Saloon cheap; - 1K | frtcitigent carrier with experience and money | TYPEWKITHORS— Sor mie, tears of oft Bt ° id rd: references exchanged. 14 Words or Less, 20 ¢ Cents. itor service; ready about March 1; Olive st. cars) a Oia stand, s. , ap: good cor- i] +7 INF | meed apply. Clirenlation Department Post-Dis- | gold at ieee thes one-third fr te a — ‘ : rsaiiecilineatitmentin ; ¢ wr, Of Bis : e low eat ru tea. WEST BELLE PL., 4190—An elegant room. with ROOMMATE WANTED—I | pass door ‘ ADDI ie Mi i" patch repairs at neat As ‘ ’ ady to share. room ‘ant “rte "22 pp ErPTy - ; . ' IVA 3. z mJ Ex: ‘henge, Onemical paiiding.” te’ ard; first-class; very convenient to car line;| board. 98022 Locust at, | WALTON AV., 1151--Finely arranged five and six BS a ' eed gg : Ole ot poet * : V1 (OFFICER BUSINESS —PFor sale, estabitehed office | M White and Canal, New Orleans, La., suitable for! oan be made much cheaper than any now on the | business: suitable for man with small capital; | TYPPWRITERS—Manbattans and all > references exchanged. fi ! rh eony m > . . room flats, all modern « onveniences: furnace. gas aa a aiacaian . . tina ‘ : ROOMMATE WANTED-—By agreeable pound} Brg tor service; $16. Owner, ining) —— sili stihitaniandiialien t | good trade. For particulars address ©) 6 ust : power ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman to share & vod iit woe TEs Ne Sens CHESTNUT ST., 1127—Brick stable or warehouse | Di patch, , beens nicely furnished room; good board; $4.50 a week. Keeley & Co.. 1112 « ~peatnut at 8146 Pine st. WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4579—Seven-rmoom flat. ‘ ROOMMATE WANTR » ~~ table | Janifor service, porcelain bath; every convenience; DESK ROOM Desk room between Olive and Lo-| Welle. R. LUMAN, $06 Emilie Bidg., St. Louis. office, ; han Mi ‘ ANTED—Roommate by respectable Suburban, Lindell, one block. Owner, 911 Mar- enst, on 3d st. Apply sign shop. 310 Olive ee eee ~— — td quiet young man; modern bome; every conven: cus, adjoining. itt f ‘phone; bank . iN A +> t e 0 HO ; Dan " . “ DE 8K ROOM—85; with use « s room A NTS, PRINTING OUTFIT —¥or sale, printing ontfit : om. aihess people preferred; reas. | iotnr aac3 Lacas ay. we OSA PLA MOE ON hm - ’ eee EL DRARAARAFAARARARA ARADO OOOO POPP DS i N | T? omas Warren LPB PPO PD PP EP ; ; PPA ROOMMATE WANTED — Middle-aged Curtetian FO , moet ee ay oe reensenene asim meee te plete; cheap; $40. Gentry, N. 34 et., third FURNIS gentleman, light housekeepin wate a congenia R DESK ROOM in comforta le oO ; telephone. avlp w) AILED FRER, floor HED way steep FOR RENT. rooummate to share expenses.” M , Leffingwell COLORED PEOPLE. Call at 216 Wainwright bidg GIVES NEW P OINTS ABOU / Eee Ry . . pos ame 14 W See bles uM. 14 W orda an Tree 10 0 . : N > = RACKET STORE- -For enle, racket store: - @ood- os : EASTON a Ws M4 store and fixtures, cheap, ROOK. AND ADV 1K M AILED FREE aying business: good Pee BOTA. Bor 212, Mexico, PAND EEA. AY pave Nine. room. “partie Purn ial al | ROOMMATE WANTED Lady in her « own home | CHANNING AV. 100 $.—2 rooms and base ment, with two roofme in rear O'MEARA & CO. PATENT ATTORNEYS, Me " — + lade eames ret- st floor quire 25 & © { err uid Meetbicen thos Si 1 ; : nea The c 6 gm "poten in seen Se. we vine Higagl® 4 So en tines — |: meen 3 Ast EASTON AV., 3203--Splendid business location for 8G. G ST, WASHINGTON, D. C. & | RESTAURANT~—For nale, ‘Testaurant, r Union Lng wa aeehe antes te ee. ew , apa : i KING' 8S HIGHWAY. 1210 (opposite Cabanne dry goode hariware or aboe store RARARAA ARAB ARAR APRA PR RAPA AOPP RD SN wwe § Station, delng good business Ad. P 32. Poat- _ aniinal ". : |; ROOMMATE WANTED- Ae lady, light housekeep- av.)—Two, three of four rooms; first or second 2d acu | nae me -" | ing; steam heat.. Ad. A 42, Post-Dispateb. floors: newly papered eh yy ane he nent tne tler and ro san | BOOKS. RESTAUKANT—A! t t for sal OUSE—W!) reat eT = Pines apne wt Wt : : . | @: 8 floors and basement, bole ad elevator STAUK testauran sale; reasonahie Ro alo board bas are, bed Pale st. Ceretohed ; a aaa 3 al Sere ae MANCHESTER AY, 3007—Nice 2-room fat, to col-| sw iteh coanection Kosenbaum-Haus.bulte ke K. | 14 Words a Less. 4) ‘20 Cents. terme: good frede: good lecation: reaesne for ored people. Co., 2407 N. Broadway. — selling, compelted to leave city. Partienlers, L. HOUSH Furnished house: 10 > SUBURB a mar ene -- . . thai eee Be ee | BOOKS—For vale. 25 volumes of Facyclopedia Duff, 1300 Washington ay, Gerrieon: have six pe: 10 rooma: on Pine, near BAN PROPERTY FOR ROOMS a two or three room tor colored ; 8 FOURTH “* 210 N ded business or light manu-| Britannicas, with American revisions and addi- r. aie weed Doard io part payment: reasonale: firet- “lang lo- i4 Words or Lawes. 10 Coats. oh te: /ring, 4219 West Bell pl facturing, 2d or & i Se ae me; good es new; cheap. R440 Lawton on ay. RESTAURANT ° sale, good-paying downtown x ier! Post ora telephone, ete. Ad | HOU SE ~Maplew bod; th ree rooms; frame nonse, SARAH ST a11 N.—Detached co ttage: five 7 RANKLUAN AV., 52 Large store, = rooms above; | ROOKS of all kinds hought ‘and «id, Call” or end seavanrenh: | Sep. adios aus: S ili ‘take ba ° R tet, Keeey & Co., 1113 Chestnut st, j rooms; hydrant, stable; $10.50, Key 3110 Sarah. j #10 6th, large ‘store; key 519. 1 address to Mills’ Book Store, GOT Chestuut st. | Ad. KR O7, Post-Dispatch. HITTIBR ST.. 1117—Retween Finney and Cook £m second-story front room with | in conection with book. magatine, station- cigars and tobacco store, on Olive st. Ad. — ae +? pga For sale, lease or exchange; money wanted to sink PRINTING OF Fit F—~ Por sale. small job printing or bo telephoue your ved WHITTIER ST., 1116—4200 West, bet. Cook and coeeey —maemnatiy furnished, clean, bright room: excellent table; bu
Page 28
) ; ao } i . i , . 4 ‘ ) ‘ mee ie Se ee ge ai _ ake Se eae 4. FS cg: a i Rl ag | ore ‘ r . am a ne i iol stad s re hy pba price 24-hand furniture o _ postal, for Will Ehriich. 2439 Lafii inst. : FURNITURE WANTED—Walnut bedroom sutte; ~ in dresser and washstand, $12; dining -able, oo and mattress, §2; heating stove, $3.50. - Cardinal ay. SaENine ‘WANTED—1 wish to buy , goveral earloads of 2d-hand furniture, carpets and stoves and feathers: extraordinarily high price paid. Address J. Bensinger, 609 N. 12th st. FURNITURE WANTED—Second-band furniture, carpets, feathers, go-cart, old style furniture; _ also relics. 3100 Olive, st. FURNITURE WANTED—Two bedroom dining room furniture; reasonabie. _ Post- patch, FURNITURE | WANTED—Al! stoves and feathers; send postal. Morgan st. FURNITURE WANTED—Any size lots; iy cash, _ Kirkpatrick & Co., 326 Lincoln * Trust bid FURNITURE WANTED—BSomeone to furnish me 24 hand furniture, stoves, etc., eat reasonable prices. box 1, Knox City. Mo. FURNITURE WANTED—To buy contents of 8 or 4 rooms. Ad. L 46, Post- Dispatch. FURNITURE WANTED—To buy, furniture, car- pets, stoves, contents of flate or residences. Pill- man, 1919 Franklin av. eee WIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers _ Bensinger. 756 Walton av.; send posta tal. sets » and Ad, L 47, | kinds of furniture, 8. Lasky, 1213 “FURNISHINGS WANTED—Full value HOUSE Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st.; Main 157; paid. © 742. for 10 buy, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—To ; or cash, complete furniture and carpets rooms. Ad. — L 59, Post- ‘Dispatch. I PAY highest price for housebo!d furniture; con- _ tents flats, residences. Berg. 2122A Madison st re RUG WANTED- Good 10x12 rug; state price. ‘Ad! H 47, Post-Thispatch. | AAI PLN P PLL IL le ed ld lll wd oI HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lessa, 20 Cents. Furuiture. CHEST—For sale, for someone’s beautiful home, a rare antique mahogany chest of drawers, hand- @omely carved; nearly 200 years old; in perfect condition; an ‘opportunity to secure a gem. Ad. L, 68, Post- Dispatch. ne ee eee - OH EST—For sale, for someone's beautiful home, a rare antique mahogany chest of drawers; hand- gomely caryed; nearly 200 years old; in ‘perfect condition; an opportunity to secure a rare gein Pp 41, Post-l Aspatch. DESKS—For sale, 200 new roll- top desks; ~ bought at sheriff's gale; will sell at less than factory ringer seo us before buying elsewhere; a:s0 vig line of furniture which will be sold at Sc on the dollar. Fihn'’s, 719 Franklin av. FOLDING BED—For sale, folding bed; good as new. 2222 Biddle at. FOL DING BEDS—For sale, beds; che ap. 912 N. Sarah FURNITURE-For gale, - furniture | four-room n flat, brandnew; call at once. 806 N. - 20th s FURNITURB—Mahogany furniture for sale, ward- 1419 N. 2ist ‘st. _ robe and vard table, cheap. FURNITURE—For sale, handsome parlor suite, folding bed, wardrobe, two oak bedroom sets. 3136 St. Vincent av. eee ewe ee ne FURNITURK—For gale or rent,4-room flat; fur. r., $50. 1120 Choufeau av. FURNITURE—For aale, ture, etc.; whvle or part; e gan st. FURNITURE—For sale, nicely furnished 8-room _ Hat, , $50; or will rent. 8218SA Franklin av. FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom suite; wil! sell cheap. Ad. © 193, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, complete furnishings of — room fiat; $75; no dealers. 1814% Biddle st. FURNITURE—Tor te or rent, a neatly furnished t. 716 N. Compton $3; SGRNITURE bei set, $3; wardrobe, dresser, $2; piano, $35; sideboard, beds, pic- tures. 1704 S. 11th st FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom eet; fine wainut room get, ele gant oak dining room set; good Y* new; no deal- er apply; must not call Sunday. 4464 Morgan st. ee two mantel folding st. lete outfit of furni- must go. 2008 Mor- —— iano, elegant re 0 eee Se FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of four rooms: cheap; must sell; almost new. Ad. L 122, Post- Dispatch. FURNITURE—Olosing out sale of walnut, oak and mahogany ‘sideboards, bedroom suites, foldin: beds, halltrees, chiffeniers, wordrobes, carpets extension .tables, iron beds, cook stoves and ranges, at Slack’s, 2107 Franklin av. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom suit, dining room _ sult and extension table. 5852 Wells. FURNITURD—For sale, dining room eet, side board, table and kitchen table, carpets and othe _ household effects. 1202 Shaw mut pl. FURNITU RE, ETC.—For sale, to pay chatges, 4 bedroom sets, 3 wardrobes, 3 folding beds, 2 jron beds, 3 chiffonieres, 3 Dooku ses, 83 side- bourde and extension tables, 2 dressing tables, 1 lot fancy rockers, chairs, etc., at warehouse, 1S82y Pica ashington ay, FURNITURE—For sale, complete furnishings o of 4- room flat, nae: in use eee pene, g00d condition; cost pew $600; call Sunday or evenings after _ 6:30. 1428 N. Grand ay. PURNITURE—F or sale, newly | furnished five-room flat; with roomers; good location; beyond Gar- Aurel owner leaving city. Ad. B 65, Post-Dis- pate FURNITURE -Private family, ¢ giving | up house- keeping, bave furniture and carpets, complete, for sale, end 10-room residence for rent. Ad. _O 47, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, brass 1 bed, child’s iron bed, high chair, baby buggy, White sewing ma- chine. 20926 Pine st. FU! RNITURE—For sale, folding bed, bedroom “euit, eter enit; other odd pieces. Ad. T 1 Post- YIspateh. FURNITURE—Special sale of 5O heating stoves left from storage, that must be closed out this week at your own price: there are 4 Radiant Tiomes Im the lot: also a leone stock of furniture and mistt, carpets; all to go tn this aale. Cen- tral Market Furniture Oo. 1D to 2725 Franklin ae ca ie FURNITURE—For ‘gale, oak bedroom suit, springs and mattress, $10; mantel folding bed, complete, $10; big bargain; examine Monday. 4272 Castle- man ay Seer _—For sale, a parlor set and -solld oak _ folding be = Ro dealers. 4188A Paston av. PARLOK SUIT—For sale, plush parlor evlt; aix _ pieces; solid walnut; cheap, 8107 Morgan st. ON ne rn nen TABRLE--For aale, dining table; in good order; very cheap. _ 1402 Euclid a ~~ Stoves, Ranges, Etc. BASEBU RNER—For sa sale, ¥ Westminster basebura- _ et + large size; good order; $5. 8420 Pine st. COAL—For ‘gale, x. grade family coal, 8c ‘per bushel in 50 el lots delivered; hand coal, 7. 25 per ton Races averse Coke ©Co., We weutury bidg. Telephone B 1720. GAS RANGE—For eale, gas range #23 King's highway. @PATER—Por sale, Radiant. Tom et. fine order; at low and ‘refrigerator. ome hard coal base ce Monday. 611 N. De Senteoat “range. aon Wrigt =e staan gas RANGE-—For sale, one dovdie oven ‘i Comfort on ge det~ first-class order. 044 Clayton av. BUGGY—-For gale, storm buggy; good condition; cheap; must gell at once. 3430 Pennsylvania. — BUGGY-- For ‘gale, , one piano body and end spring top buggy; almost new; cheap. Moran & O'Toole, _ 814 8. Broadway. HORSE—For sale, good working horse. _oming st. HORSES—For sale, span of 1200-lb. horses; fat; will sell cheap, or trade for lumber or cows. Wm. _ Ware, 2117 S. 2d st. a HORSE--For sale, one horse, cheap. corner 15th and _Muilanphy st. B 4247 Wy- Southeast HORSES—For sale, t two horses, —— wagon and two-horse wagon. 1536 N. 18th HORSE, PTO.—For sale, one work horse and dou- ble harness; cheap if sold today. 1518 N. 18th. — —- + HORSE--For sale, good driving horse, top buggy. 8130 Clark av. HORSE, WTOC.—For sale, bay horse, apeies and harness; cheap. Call Sunday, 7528 5. way. HORSE, BTO.—For sale, 1 large horse and stiff wagon. 1234 High st. HORSES— For sale, 8 horses for delivery or storm buggy; also top buggy, 1 express wagon with cover. 207 Beaumont. HORSE, ETO.—For sale, horse and wagon; $15; good traveling horse; suitable for ordipary pur- poses. 3029 Luwton av. wagon Broad- JACKET —For sale, jacket; dark blue, satin-lined, new; sell cheap; size 40. 2902 Gambie st. JEWELRY—For sale, perfect white diamond ear- rings, sunburst, gold watch; half value. Ad. C 66, Post- Dispatch. KODAK—For sale, pocket folding kodak; takes pictures 314x383; cost $15; used three times; wT as Dew; 4. ain at $10. Forrest High, 309 N 7th st. MASQUERADE SUITS—For sale, suits; two ladies’ and one —— cheap. Gravois av., Walter, 8d floo OVERCOAT—For sale, good overcoat; blue; me- dium size. Call 4439 Vista ar. oe —— masquerade 2607 PLAYS, Wigs, Whispers, paints, etc., for masquer- ades apd stage make-ups, tricks and agents’ latest novelties; illustrated one free. Chas. Marshall Mfg., ‘Lockport, RAINY-DAY SKIRT—For sale, golf rainy-day skirt; 40 inches long; nearly new; cost $16; sell for $8. Ad. B 42, Post-Dispatch PATDPNT—For sale, or exchange, for land, a valu- able patent. Ad. G 67, Post- -Dispateh. PRINTING OF FICE—For sale; two job oresses, type, etc.; $106; hot bargain. Ad. 47, Post- Dispatch, RAZORS—Barbers. call and see the stock of ra- aoe we have just bougbt at 15c on the dollar; Jordan, Hornet, Bengall, Simmons, Wosten- bolt, 70 branfs, 5be to 75c; no higher; worth ag 4 $3. Standard Tool Co., next to Hilts, . Sth st. RING—I will ‘sell ¢ ata —— my diamond ring; pure white; yet-Dis 2 1-32 karats; quick action. Ad. L 42, Post )Iispatch. SAFPES—For > gale, one large and one small-sized safe. Ad. B 46, Post- spatch. SAFES, S, ETC. 3.—For sale, ‘gafes, barroom, grocery, bakery and butcher fixtures, wallcases, show- cases, ice chests, mirrors, tables, office railing. Sartore Fixture Co., 1125-1127-1129 N. Broad- way. SEWER PIPE, PTO.—For sale, lot sewer cement, grates; less factory prices. 4971 : ae ton av. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, plant of forty Singer sewing machines for manufacturing; rea- sonable. Ad. N 59, Post- Dispateh. ) UN—For sale, shotgun; Lesever hammer- SHOTS good as new; with game coat. 1325 Prali- rie av. GIGN—For sale, glass and lamp sign for furnished Poe house: nicely painted; a bargain; call Mon- day. 1223 | Pine | st. OT AMPS—For sale, fine stamp collection; 4000 spe- _cimeus; price $2 $250 Crimman, 8402 Cook av. EREOSCOPF VIEWS—For sale, two dozen ste- orennom and 3800 Keystone views, with can- vasser's outfit, below cost; never used. Call 1489% Wright st. SVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal ST Forahaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 07. TALKING machines and 24-hand records; cheap; lhe up- 519 Walnut st. ; open Sundays and nights. TYPE, ETC ing material; WATCHES ~For sale, mond Elgin movement; Post- Dispatch. _—For gale, lot of new type and print- cheap. 708 Ss. Broadway. 14 karat, great bargain. box case, eo, Ray- Ad. C 69, 95 PPR OPNT of men shave; 938 per cent have difficulty in keeping their razors in good condi- tion: Warner's Magic Diamond Dust does it; no grease, no dirt; a clean, white powder for use on the strop; keeps a razor in perfect condition; guarantees a delightful shave; 25c a box by mail; agents wanted. Merkham Trading ©o., 170 Sth ayv., New York 1000 STOVES of all kinds for sale cheap; ra ture, carpets, linoleum: al! kinds ho ‘eehol ! : o bought | and gold. H. Brockman, 2219 Franklin. WOOD FOR SALE. About 700 cords of wood, at Delmar bl. race- track; also a lot of fine logs; elm and syca- more. loguire fn H. BERGLAR. BRIGHTER IAN GAS Soper-Asbeatos safety wick. For all sizes lamps and stoves. Agency, 2242 Hebert st BDF LOI II FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Las. 20 Cents. CREDIT. We extend credit to res nee Jettiets ILEY CREDIT OO.. 802-803 Carleton bldg. MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, planos and al! good securities; lowest rates tn city; business strictly confidential. Established 1879. 1001 Morgan st. PAWN 14 Words or Less. BO Conts. SINCERE tovestigatore are invited to circle at Vanderenter Hall, D. =m cen | ery Tuesday, 2:80 Admission 10 | | HORSE—Good horse, 7 years, for buggy or delivery, open epring wagon, cheap. 1914 Morgan st. HORSE—$20 buys good work horse and set single harness. 2309" Dickson st. HORSE—For « sale, horse, spring wagon and buggy, cheap. 8956 Chouteau ay. HORSH—for eale, gentle; money; must sell; come today; Franklin av. good condition; mal! bargain. 2009 ; 14 Words or 288. 30 Cents. MATRIMONY—Widow, 26, refined and attractive, with means, desires the uaintance of gentie- oblect, matrimony. Ad. man older than herself; CB 39, Post- -Dispate eb. MATRIMONY— Handsome young hopvorabie, desires kind husband. Canastota, N. Y. MATRIMONY—Handsome youn alone with $16,000 cash, dealt who will care for her. Ad st.. Syracuse, N. Y. MATRIMONY—Handsome. refined young widow of 27, left alone, with $30,000, desires loving hue band: no triflers. Ad. E. A. A., 47 Martin Builld- _ ing, Utica, N. ¥ MATRIMONY—Gentleman. 56, Protestant, desires acquaintance of maid/ér widow with some means to assist in manufarturing business; early mar- siege desired. Address, giving full particulare, ), Post-Dispatch. re MATRIMONY—Get merried; ladieg or gentlemen wishing to marry write us at once; we will in- troduce you to our members by mail; one name for 10c, or three for 25c, Address N. M _ 237 Kansas City, Lan. MATRIMONY— —Young man wishes acquaintance of young lady or widow; object, matrimony. Ad. BR 66, Post- “Dispatch. enter MATRIMONY— Splendid young woman has $23,000 good income; would correspond with manly nent with view to marriage. Ad. Miss Everett. _ Box 675, Chicago, Tl. MATRIMONY—Young gentleman of means desires acquaintance of a gpectable lady; object, matrimony. _ Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A young man wishes to form the acyuaintance of German young lady; state age; object, matrimony. Ad. 50. Post t-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Barber, 26, wants lady to financial- ly assist him in first-class shop; object, matri- mony. Ad. M 89, Post- ‘Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Business man, ‘aged 21, wishes to meet refined young lady, German preferred; triflers or geveral deliveries need not apply; _ object, matrimony. A: Ad. B 48, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Refined, fined, honorable gentleman, 34, desires meet with lady possessed of means; age not important; object, early marriage; no agen need reply; mo trifiers. Ad. C 47, Post-Dis- patch. MATRIMONY—Young lady desires the acquaintance of gentleman; object, matrimony. Ad. B 49, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young professional gent wishes ac- quaintance of lady, not over 30; object, matri- _ mony. Ad. N 168, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—Young gent, 32, comfortably fixed, desires a cme gaa of young o ors lady or widow; ‘object matrimony. Post- Dispatch. MATRIMON LAL-—Young man 26, would be apn to meet young lady with some means; object early marriage. Ad. T 63, Post- -Dispatch. MATRIMONI AL-—~Young man of good habits want to meet working girl ——_ 22; no Catholic; object matrimony. d. N 6, Post-Dispat tch. MATRIMONY—Young man of 23, molder by trade, with no bad habits, desires acquaintance of young lady of same age; object, matrimony. M 63, _Post- Dispatch. lady, wealthy, P. D., box 196. widow of ~ B... left . bs | oe and tion and re- ———— a PERSONAL—©.: Meet me time and place iike last. S.dney Jones, his mother or zie Jones, general del ants wealthy a ny w pal Gare of Meg AF wi in loan. Ad. G 40, Post- tech. PERSONAL—Wanted, by tall lady, evening costume; state price. ia A ras. I Dispatch. "EF lonesome; unhappy; a PERSONAL-Am on Mo. old times. Are you wil PERSONAL—Pa + Letters received, advertised " Arh; heal write; mo trouble; with love, . R. RB. Denver, PERSONAL—Private, experienced detective work done; one woman on! ly. Ad. ¢ Ad. © 41, Post-Dispatch. PERSON AL—Graphology—The y—The latest science; char- acter told by nendwreee: learn your friends’ or sweetbeart’s ; never fails; ye disposit _ to Prof. Raymond. 1531 Olive st., St. PERSONAL—WiII Carrie Sanderson call at —" Olive st.? PERSONAL—A refined lady (35 years) wishes to meet gentleman who is financially independent as business partner. Ad. W 66, -Di patch. PERSONAL—Warning to po c—All are hereby warped i. ase a no > i $700 iven in 1808 to H. aher of Necheille. Ark J. Vaughan, as Saal note has been paid by me and I hold clear receipt therefor. Vaughan. PERSONAL—Your stares tell—Send i10c and addressed stamped envelope, sex date, and of birth: if latter not known send form and nae a » pomes © reply; full weeting, $1. . Derol- Box 1874, Boston. an pects” for —" with test redictionist ; send A Serano, box astaginGY tes prospec sketch of life, by an expert date of birth, sex and 12c. 5238, Boston, Mass MARRIAGE PAPER, 10c: Feb. issue contains 500 descriptions, ladies and gentlemen; % rate for short time. Drake's, 155 Washington st., Chi- _ Cago. OLD specialist (100,000 cures to his credit) will put you under treatment to cure weakness, ner- vous debility, blood polsom or any other disease for $2; no more, no less; send full particulars _ with the money. Box 884, St. Louls. PRIVATE DETEOTIVE—Shadow! results eee: will take all cases. "§4°O Oo "ho. Post- _ Dispa SKIN DISEASDS, cure guaranteed; = reward for an incurable case; inclose 7ic for treataent. _ Grace Medical Oo., St. , Mo. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles, warts, etc., per- manently and | Palnlessly removed by electricity. Consu) tation wp ts hg Field, Facial] Miectric- fan, M14. 015 pon ldg COPOrryreypyyvy—rr—"~~—r MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MATRIMONY—A bachelor, 41, would like to meet or correspond with unincumbered lady under that age; 5 eet matrimony. K 65, Post-Dis- _ pate MATRIMONY—Refined and intelligent young lady, employed, desires —— of honorable gentleman of means willing to assist her to bet- ter position; object, matrimony. Ad. T 68, Post- _ Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, ~ temperate and pos- sessing wealth to amount of $5000 would like to meet a refined lady (Catholic), brunette, in sim- jlar circumstances; object, matrimony. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 42, reliable and = cere, wishes to correspond with young pe OE widow, refined and fond of amusements; strictly confidential ; particulars desired; object, matri- mony. R 50, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Blond lady, 24, come, seeks the acquaintance of a rea refined and sincere gentleman; object, mony. 4 Ad. T 59, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—Gent, 82, would meet tall, stylish red object immediate matrimony; no agents. a 69, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—Pilain lady, always done house- work, would like to meet young man wanting a wife. Ad. M 67, Post-Dispatch. nice, matri- horses, harness, HORSES, ETO.—For sale, two 1904 Morgan surrey; can be bought at a Dargain. et.; rear. ® HORSBHPS—for sale, two horses and one marfre, storm wagon and harness; horses suitable for any purpose; come prepared to buy, as I am cum- pelled to sell..12th and Hebert sts. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good peddiler’s wagon and horse; cheap; sell separate. 621 8. Garri- son ay. ~ JIORSKS, ETOC.—For eale, large furnitute wa two horses and barness; will sell separate. N. lth et. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, one horse and stiff wag- on and harness, Inquire 2102 Olive st., in rear. HORSE, ETO.—For sale, one cog va cheap; two buggies, $7 and $18 each. 48385 Easton. HORSE—For gale, one horse ‘and stake wagon, or for hire by the day or week. Apply 1420 Dodier. HORSE, “ETC, —For sale, . horse, harness and spring wagon: $40. 1839 Hogan st. HORSE—Man with good horse, wagon for hire. 4339 Garfield. HORSE—For | sale, fine combination horse, good roadster, 16 hands bigh; perfectly safe for ladies’ use. 1626 S. 18th st HORSE, ETc. —For sale. horse : and buggy: only _ $20, apply Sunday morning. 4139 W yoming et. HORSE—For sale, | horse, harness and buggy, $45. 2823 University st HORSES. 1 PTe. For sale. 5 horses wagons. Ad, P 43, Post-Dispatch. HORSE—For sale, A good horse; good puller; - cheap. 3136 Ohouteau av. HORSES—For sale, cheap. horses and a tine buggy horse. Pherson av. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, 6-year-old sound bay, hands high, $37; fine light carriage, _ $85. u, 24 light or heavy and 3 stake several g00d = =6~work Oall at 4460 Mc- 16 high back storm buggy, $38; 3949 Page | bl. ’ ' MARE—For sale, young “Graft mare; good “worker, _at 4 bargain. 2661 Laie as av. WU LE: S, . BTC. —For sale; bargain: farm wagon, team of mu! es, team of mares; 2 big work horses: _ Inust sell; need | money. 4058 Cote Brilliante av. PONY--For sale, a jond saddle pony; cheap. [221 Patton ay. PON Y--For sale, gentle pony; exchange for “horse; any day after 12 m. 1803 Goode ary. PONY one fine riding, driving gentle; le. 4222 Blair av. “4 "pony; RU NABOUT—For sale to pay storage charges, one nearly new rubber-tired runabout, at warehouse, 1823 Washington ay. SURREY—For sale, cheap, “fine family surrey, ~ Ap- ply 1815 Carr st SURREY—For sale, day. 325 Finney. V EHICLES—F or sale, —F or sale, light surrey; ‘cheap; call ‘Sun- new and second-hand eur- reys, traps, storm buggies, spring, delivery and top wagons. Central Carriage Co., Ed Butler, proprietor, 2ist and Eugenia sts. WAGON—Cheap, 1 2-horse coal wagon for repair bill. 1713 Lacas ay. WAGON—Two-orse oil wagon; $30. 1530 Morgan st. WAGON, ETC.—For sale, $20: farm wagon and harness: team work horses. $55; storm buggy; bargain. 2421 Dickson st. : new bed ‘will sell cheap at five panel top wagons: all price. Moran & O'Toole, WAGONS—PFor sale, sizes; at your own £814 S . Broadway. WAGON—For sale, one or “two- horse coal wagon, harness and one open buggy. 1602 8. 10th st. Ww AG ON—For “gale, one good one-horse delivery wagon, cheap. 2801 Laclede av WAGON, BTC and horse Call 1616 WAGON, ETC.—For sale. one and two-horse coal wagon, buggy and surrey. 1400 S. 7th st. WAGON—For sale. large one-borse wagon; 3002 N. Newstead av. WAGON— -For ‘sale, ~elty delivery wagon in good condition: cost $100: will sell for $30; harness, 87.50. Bensieck Stable, 6th and Biddle ats. WOULD like hauling of Bd kind for one or two horses. 1404 N. 18th wea STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa CARPETS caben cleaned, made over and laid; lowest “Bmpire Steam ek ae Cleaning _ ©o., 21 taaenel av Main 1181: Kinloch C 966 ee ENTERPRISE STEAM “CARPET CLEANING 60. cla] attention to altering. laying Faston and Pendietos. Kialock D 889. sale, one-horse coal wagon S. 3d st. _For cheap. oman ot -_ oi) | MATRIMONIAL—A stylish bachelor, 45, would like the acquaintance of a lady matrimonially in- clined. Ad. B @&, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL-—Young meet al + Tes ar -lookin Inony. MATRIMONIAL—Young man of good tion wishes the acquaintance of a working girl that would leave yi city in the near future; object matrimony. . T 6, Post-Dispatch. ee MATRIMONY—Am widower, good business, have $35.000, income $5000 yearly, want a wife for companion in my home; Y correnpendenes solicited; best of references. Ad. G 43, Post- ‘Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Wanted, to meet, middle-aged gent with means by widow of 38, who will be a good helpmate; > matrimony; references ex- changed. Al 40, _Post- ‘Dispatch. man, 24, Bes ~~ = © youn ect matr 0s8t- Dips nck MATRIMONY— I am an orphan girl of 22, left alone, with $20,000 in cash and property; I de- sire a true and loving husband. Ad. P. O. Box 187, Syracuse, N. Y. MATRIMONY—Refined young widow of 30, has $25,000 and nice home, seeks true and oes ogg ate busband, — Ad. P. 0. Box 106, Oswego, N. a age ag Sat ly > particulars regarding my plan, J. W. H., box 543, St. Loul ON ee rich; honorable ladies and gentlemen of means seek marriage; reliable, in- telligent persons considered; state e; send stamp for particulars. The Mutual Book Ex- change, Toledo, YATRIMONY—Wanted by a widower, aged 45, no Incumbrance, mechanic, fair ealary, the acquaint- ance of widow with a view to matrimony. Ad. F 44, Post-Dispatch. with ample in- A SPECIAL uote & ang! for ladies’ and gents’ cast- off clothing. 1305 S. Broadway. The Asoteeny Za Science “ Turin, Italy, has the finest Egypt 4 | Europe. nh museum in BASEBALL, SUITS WA! hand outfit of baseball] suits; must apt order. Ad- dress box 174, Bawardsville, I CASH REGISTER WANTED—To buy National cash _ Tegister. . Duffy, 11 116 N. Oth st. CASH as for veed 4d U 8S. revenue —_ pone 1 ae tage stamps and pad Smith, Newton, Mass. sane WANTED OTe buy, in large quantities, chickens, eggs and butter. hadrees’ Pax er Bahn, 217 S. Stevens st., Spokane, Wash. HUNTING AND FISHING—St. Lenteane jaterest. ed in hunting and fishing or amateur ee by ode ad- os will learn of something of interest free _ dressing O 40, Post-Dispatch. LADDER WANTED —To buy, 86-foot extension lad- der; must be first-class. Address Columbia Fac- tory, Paston av. OLD STAMPS WANTED—To buy, old stamp col- _lections. 201 Temple Building. PERSONS holding lapsed life insurance weekly or nual, can learn something advantage b ' addressing G 47, Post-Dispatch. PRINTING OUTFIT Nye yates small ting outfit; state contents and price. D ob, Post _ Dispatch, SAFES WANTED—One large and one small-sized safe, _ Ad. © 46, Post-Dispatch. SAFE “WANTED—Must st be fireproof; medium size. _ Ad. Oo ) 145, Post- - Dispatch. SAFD ° WANTED—A_ sinall sized combination safe; state size and price. Ad. R 193, Post-Dispatch. SAFE WANTED—To buy at once, second-hand office safe; give hel oe quick sale, R. A. Richardson, 6 : ‘chestnut st. SAFE WANTED—Small safe, repeati shot or = ~ \ anes for dentistry. Ad. B 68," Post- spate SHOTGUN WANTED—Winchester shotgun or riffe in a = Singer sewing machine, 1219 8. icies, their aro SAiERO CO. 8. stamps of all denomina- tions; highest cash price paid; send 8c for Lists. Ad. K 40, Post-Dispatch. SUIT CASE WANTED—A good 24-hand dress suit qeae: | im good order; state peice. Ad. N 44, Post- TOBACCO TAGS WANTED—Continental = Wet- more’s; pay highest cash price; take a _ tty; open till noon Sunday. Dunkel, 4106 S Olive. TRUNKS WANTED—Two large trunks in condition as chea A be q Post-L Dp. ddreses A. B. M ¥ Gc bundred. Bring or Topaooo TAGs osc panded, “Bring, ¢ hrf ppg pds MN wr ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. Continental, Wetmere’s, MATRIMONY—A sincere, honorable, professional gentleman, in good circumstances, seeks the ac- quaintance of a kind-hearted, affectionate, unin- cumbered maid or widow with some ready cash to assist in opening profitable business; aa i marriage; agents and trifiers ignored. AG. H. L. Romaine, Quincy, Ill. MATRIMONY—Wanted, the address of a German widow; one that’s looking for a home; by a young man and his mother. Address Albert W. Jones, Prairie City, Mo. MATRIMONY— Elderiy German man with little money wishes acquaintance of my * vel lady who owns a farm; object, matrimony. . O 86, Post- _ Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Elderly gentleman, $150,000, beau- tiful home, but lonely, will make bome lest lace on earth to kind wife. ‘‘Bonafide,”’ 1337 heffield av. . Chicago, Til. MA TRIMONY- ~Handsome, refined lady, independ- ently wealthy, sweet disposition, fond of home, will devote life to kind husband. ‘*Marguerite,’’ 771 N. Park ay. , Chicago, ni. MATRIMONY- Honorable, - wealthy young lady desires true husband. Dox 155, Syracuse, N. , Peetty A., lock and Ad. MATRIMONY- Railroad butlder, advanced in years, stately appearance accumulated $500,000, would marry affectionate lady. Mr. Reeves, care Ebr- lich, 975 Park ayv., New ork. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, aged 28 years, destres to correspond with lady: with or without means; object, matrimeny. Address A. G V., box 4, Burton, Tex MATRIMONY—Middle-aged bachelor worth $26,000 desires acquaintance of maiden or widow 28 to 85 years of age. unincumbered, possessed of meade in ber own right: with college education, religious, musical, domestic: object. a wife: no ents; Po corner appointments: ad. confidential. ictor M. Twain, _Terminal Station, city. —-—- a eee MATRIMON Y—Wanted. young lady's acquaintance; object, matrimony: trifers not answer. Ad. IP. O. box 672. easton Tex. M ATRIMONY- Young gentleman in business would like to make acquaintance of lad with $1000 to invest in same, matrimontally fnclined: otos exchanged. Guy Rine, general delivery, anesas sealed City, Mo. MARRIAGE PAPER—New 14 to $100.0 "000: only ‘pedepanese. R. 10c; no $5 fee; many worth $1 club giving bank and commercial L. Love, Denver. Colo. Ne OPTICIANS. 14 Words or © Less, 2 20 Cents. F Ban STRAUS, e pert: «ol up. Compl fated tances * “= ped testing parlors tn 14 Words or Less. 20 Coste ADOTION SALB—Practical A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney Law Office, 1002 Olive ut.. 24 floor. ”-__— —-- ~- ee ee DIVORCE, DAMAGE suite. etc.; advice free; ed terms and payments. 522 Pine st., room DIVORCES obtained promptly and —3 — ate clarges; collections mado: meee, one bandied: adv. free. Central Law a, 13 N.8tb PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cente. Aat Dusiness cards, 1000 only S0e; ont eaten yee ing. Benton & Co., 8%5-7-0 'N. 4th s A-A-1 ARTICLE—Oheape printing. McGill & Ce. A DIVORCE secured puy — reliable attorney in business in the for several years. Attor- ney, law office, 1002 Olive st., 24 floor. A FREE treatment dispensary for private digeases either sex. 10T N Oth _ sores, discharges, ete., win the lowe of any in town for “2 11th st. A—HOW to person; riage made easy. Address, with stamp, Davis, West Clarksfield, 0. A RHEU MATISY, +" ont teed to cure; price § rr A A THOU SAND business one for , & Co., Quick Printers, 416 N. Tth ALPOINE will cure ivate disease in 6 days; price $1. Caplo Medical Co., 411 Gratiot st. BUST positively developed 8 inches; Improvement 8 days; latest medical discov guar.; abdsolutely beneficial to health; no failures; wrinkles re- moved; neck, arm oh oe send stamp for partic- ulars. Columbia M = 1402 E, New York. CANOER cured at home by internal treatment: no knife, plaster or pain matied free. _ New York. CONFINEMENT cases taken; part pay in work if desired. private seclusion: cotsultation and trial treatment and adopting ‘babi regularities. Try m e and nursing. et gu aftee for all cases. . All mat! motly eo Pationte met at act yee nmy ve 4. re ’ urphy, 21 2125 Olive st. Kinloch phone &31 c DBAPNESE cures or po pay. ©. H. Rowan, Mil- vorce testimony waukee, | ven gay 6 | ars 108, Post Dispatch. DETECTIV E—Divorce evidence. reasona bie, Fives ny conahenteh. K 68, Post-Dis Post-Dispatch. — 4a. DR. J. . £ Porn dy iE -y- Obestaut at.; fe- male and chroo & epecialty; 30 years’ e DR. Lormie PRIOR. 1913 Chouteas av., — Teliable place in the city: board ro re : call or write; strictiy coudential. mar- Dr. in remedy, gueran- De. Sone. 107 N. Oth st eu B. Crole Cancer Institute, 121 W. DETECTIVE work done; shadowing obtained; book and testimonials |: die CD. as 2741 me — = , ane ae ing-to loc a _ ip thie city; will take one to work. DR. aaa ARTHUR, imate ny n iy eilable ly! city; board from $8 to $8 mer eek slanetbant — cursing; fants adopted free: skilled 1 sede attention; Don’ tbe dece! wt te oe ecelvel by unscrupulous incompetent persona. Go to the oldest, where will treat- ed well. Patients howe at station. - ENLARGE YOUR bus" ined ~~ with be TS, LADIES!—4 lotds, at trifting cost : not; those deve past 12 manent. ed facts, 4c EOCIFIC OO., 228 Tremont st., EXPERIENGED iidwite receives confinement. Residence 2300 ) p. m, GALVANO AN1 ANTISEPTIC, for women: lasts _ $i. . Mme. Perle, box 1061, St. Louis. ST a occultism and ¢ by mall; seud for f _Gagrerense 4 _ Michigan av., Chicago ev ae — +. HY PNOTISM— Expert emer and Pree Fa tnmaKements; will call at ‘roKe, _ Anchor chor Station, city residence, Aa aw ee Ct ee mall. Theo. Bethiey, 4 453 Fetus st., A‘ LADIES—Dr. Strickland’s te —— re Chemica! Co., B ‘os, Miltwocbon Wis, c ADEE -Raewet to enlarge your bast free; cannot fall or injure the _ Leonard Medicine Co., Kansas ~ LADIBS—M anteed relie? LADIBS, I posttivel ae Cacti to relleve : the nthty” pertoda eases of delayed ve in five so price § ed bidg., pede “Otty, —" LADIES in trouble — re ro t calling ow Mra Hollen; lowest t na atm LADIES—I ae a by | — pn withou es yet y-- j-~- de withou =e 2741 Olive st. LADIES tn troubl ll at wife, 1719 8 Semuan ae. =. 6 Samans, Cl if “ts sample. anxious, my regulator = falls; ple goa medical ad , 4208 Princeton ayv., LADIES in —— ree Mend ae duri rr at mig 4 iene Sete LADIBS—Our regulators box, ide. Miss A. Price Co. iy 18), i). Philadelphia. —! CADIS esod joday, for, my free suey seule ons never fails; something Olive et., Louisville, Ky. LADIES, if you want the only eatniy e % Ro swtl to 8 hours, you positively relieve to its only agent, ~~ dy bas ite seal ereon viz., the Golden Seal Medical 2011 Morgan st. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2929 Franklin av. tart, 2ot0 Prestite av, AD regulator pre fa treatment free. Mrs. E MIDWIFE—Receives MORPHIN®E. fum, laudan self cured; will inform =a clone perme nent eure. Mrs. MRS, 1. HOTSON, Sedeer‘acate Sec ine ae ae reliable lying- in institute in the city; dissatisfied elsewhere, come & and see my place compare it with o places during confinement; killed medical attention; ab- solute protection 4 safety assured; nts bome —— intants odanhelt tles; success guaran or charges; reasonable in all cases; consultation and tnforma- ion free; don't be deceived by alluring advertise ments of ineemeunaan and yo persons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable tion {im the city where you will be trea Hy where satisfaction is guaranteed or refund- ed; — in trouble call or writes patients met at station MRS. A. av., East aS DR. WARD'S 0 La midwife, 801 Missourt co results; B we ¢ sec! a ladies: of home; quick wen “to r full and complete strength; patients met at train. —————— OLD gan = (100,000 cures to his will put you under treatment to cure vous Thebility, sound full culare for $2; Box 834, St. PERSONAL—Try “Your Friend” for regularities or obstructions; 17 months’ tion ylelded to treatment; women; ladies will eave trouble pre ration (no pills) ; ce fag ee 4 sent 8. Fame Wels at Stadical ¢ Co., Box 31, ‘Shamokin, Pa. Pa. Your Friend PERSONAL—Fat folks; am a trained nurse; i years ago reduced 45 pounds by harmiess no regain; nothing to - send tell how it was done. ise Topping, cisco ayv., Chicago. SEOLUDED home for ladies; rates for = for board ang confinement very free; female complaints and vate treated. Call or write, ist,”” room 7, 1120 Main st., Kansas Oity, SUPERFLUOUS air permene for free b Fraa- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR guaranteed. Call or write, rie Sh BR ‘‘T never felt better In my life.’ to remove ly without esl yd to skin; caper et needle _ Curtis Co ., 455 47th ot - he the most ——. iste, autor — a. dacaped envelope addressed _ Buge, | 42 37th pl., Chicago, — oe TAPE ; WORM expelled To FAT PEOPLE—! can reduce ) our weight in Aa you eat; ag. drags, Do et: bandages nor sickening enters lar practicing the reduction of surplus ana after taken my treatment a few weeks ae ment your weight will be reduced wi ae wrinkles o¢ fiabbiness of yw —_. om domen or other pak pare of obesi r; r form acq ° Co PAT be pone troubles “. kidnevs and hed at “a ——_ ll be dell ait osten Se ae Big” none ent which these results are My personal attention tient. be we og ee A il} eent sea a «4 rs Zs ny inee vow. He “nry ©. Bradford, M. “* p East 234 st., New York. WAGNER'S Triam storer; guarant Pharmacy. oume Mfg. “WOMEN’ s ” BLESSING, a te itive cure for suppressed or } eeien; never falls ss M. D., drawer Ww 101 CO LE! CS I ee ee Oe ieee Se tant a tee eee | ~~ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. 5 ed rane aa eS 3 FR ALL LA ms
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: ee es int : & As . ; 4 PVE Tee Hes AT i 4 = ws SUNDAY MonNING—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 8, 1901 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. IMPROVED PROPERTY TY FOR CALE. COUNTRY PROZ PROPERTY FOR SALB oP AR22R2 AREER MINING. CLAIRVOYANTS. ______ 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_______‘* Words or less, 20 cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cexts. | 14 Words of Ives, 3) Crate. us ee eee ee LOUIS A. SCHOEN.| ' SAN SELL “YouR country REAL T mM JOSEPH Pp WHYTE. JOHN H, GUTH. 3 _ esltenne, foru oF buslotes ue te OR no matter / HERE S THR sive ee sO THAT NOTICE. and learn my successful lage too Selling price >/ 1.26 28 COPPER J) Bs nr * *® Pas . This week I offer ye ghey ST. For BROKPRAGE. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, at ‘ . DWELLINGS, COLLECTION of RENTS, etc., call on the new teen ea Soa s. D “ . “Lest sesay fren assay from the Wellington gold mines: one GIFT ware Olive st., 10 rooma, bath. ete........845 but rellable firm of acres, Richmond Counts, ° ict IGM EST IN MABITE D mile of gold-bearing ore; 30 acres mineralized land; N 2K t we... a ' : ; (Te « N. © =e now in ore, working day and night; ebraska. ay.. 9 rooms, bath, furna ; | JOHN H. GUTH & CO.. Denirable fot. County, oan eenamnéudadie: ear vain st gg Bos 20 mm@Possessed in its Fullest Degree bya Finney av.. 7 rooms, bath, furnac ¢ Tooms, a euSce cash pays for 1000 shares; $5 a month, 30 months, Pine st., 8 rooms, bath : - Paros tuilding. ) acres, . . ; Room 222 Mermod-Jaceard Bi é -) acre 300 . — av., & rooms, bath, furnace... 2 Kinloch Phone D 1820 , Oe *, & N. ' - ge iiustrated ryeagh cael gg free. ne at,. 6 St actes, Sussex County, N. J ELLINGTO oon 0O., —— 6a >) ents AcTe Ss, ‘ ‘ralghe ad (* ounty.. . r - A E i i { w. DPGGE. Manager, Prairie av., , see. w 4. i Collins, | acres, Moore County, N. 0 1962 Badswey. Denver, Colo. “LATS. 0 acres, Franklin € ounty, : CRP APPL PD ld dll lm, Shenandoah ay., % rooms, 2d floor.... : acres, Kit Oarson County, M : (ree mhe — Whit ; r tee 7 n #t.. & rowms, leat floor ! . | . nos glee tao Cameey« Seat floor... 2 | 1748 Waver thetantial S-story stone De 19s house gi lot, Toms River, . Broadway, 8 rooms a Altes r : - onvenience, ine luding we sie — , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Caroline, 3 rooms, 24 floor rf gorge ed ing Ri oO ty pg ee ms. fine than- | ' nares. ble County, Ga..... FIND ANSWER BELOW. vod iS A PART a Seen Cardlige, 3 rooms. 1st floor 50 |" eect ee were Meee & esirable 26fuse and lot. Trappe, Ma OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- . 4 . i f*] e Pot ri) “ale , Bo eae ‘ ucres, Lif it { ounty, M ‘ 4 - sein on ~ 7 . ° - . Gates sk . Shade tet Boor ' | stor ‘ick stable. it} BE riage ‘ arrings = $20 acres, Sanborn County. 8. aan : LOWING ONE OF THE ¢ LASSIFIC ATION Wanted. , * ; ‘ ' rot : ley r ix a Oo * o Live ii- , ree c . " A . 3 esee@eserse * . i = —_ hits - _ - ROOMS. — | ‘ neighborhood; can “ert se mes ‘Ceane "We ay HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. ENGINE WANTED—A lz horee-power gasoline c Broedwas, . oe oa ce be bought at iWieulows price is acres ‘ North Ampton Connty, Nene 3" ‘ MAsyr sy : engine; must be in first-class condition. Ad. 200m, © Seome, BA Goor ......-... 120 | , 614 Chestnut st ; eres “ AANA AI RAAZASISO ¥ 41, Post-Dispatch. ROIneRT hnonse . gar, Ser neres, Mstill County. ols. oe nted eellar and granitoid Rstill Count: : 12 F “ S acres, Putnam (ountys, | . DX “asi Puls 6 acres, Oswego County, N. 4 HENR YEN I MI XZ. JK., G14 Chestnut st. «> acre ' ‘0 ve. proved real estate only 1 me, , t acres, ILolt County. } ; KEELEY ‘® CO.. 1118 Chestnut st. Ad. T 46, Post- t-Dispatch. + acres, Sussex County, N. J......... j siitainiticen di ae JAS. M. CARPENTER CO. ra rapa twas) Passo nt] gneve ato & Por Cont| masccoes tec gas engine; St4 horse power. 1 S. 2d st : —~ a 205-307 S. Broadway, between Clark av. and County, 12,500 able rates. Rose Electric Co., 204 S. 3d st. POE ASN GE location for large wholesale house or manufactory; ~ acres, dairy farm, Monmouth Ooun- erty, with small expense; po delay: no charge for a Pine, pire 50) 2007 Sheridan jaee yg HENRY HIEMENZ. JR., 614 Chestnut st. if you want to buy or sell, po W. M, Ostrand. LOVER. 809 Chestnut st. power ° * ¢ . aa loame dm, “5 Se a INK IME NZ, SIR. r. 42 ee ie —P Inhi ’ ee Ba cotel ac ~ yo! all trades. Can be seen runntifig f y ; 7 -s- 20-0) }2423 O'Fallon. Gr ... a er, 121 Heed bldg... Philadelphia, Pa. at 210°S. wen Y- { 2 éars a fac cing airvoya . F red with old be ldings; good acres, Tompkivs County, N. ¥ 15,000 | To loan in any sums on business or residence ptop- ENGINE _For sale. ete i Ny ’ aie, 810 Cc larkson, Ss e* B45 ¢ wv Hickory, only $350 Pp r for - ww ti worth $500; n great bar- Ty, ™ J. oe 20), O00 papers: can arrange to pay bas *k part or whole at 25 1608 Park 1: ° OABDAWIO PANO LOPLI ND AN. ps pas ‘ ° » LPL A ODS Ae tapes | 25 [4 North pring Ay. $9000 “MONEY TO LO ENGINE—For sale, % horse- power gasoline engine: y oe ee Sh di SUM Sa Shee acres and water power, ELECTRIC motors and dynamos to rent at reason. 811 CHESTNUT ST. " | Spruce st., 58x15; cov 2808 Liiwas, Tr.. 30/'2332 Adams, & sae gain 27.000 acres. Tehama r ‘onnty. 200.000 any interest “— ie Bios. ENGINDSor asic eg a = ———— 1315 Grattan, Sr . 22 ‘' 719 Case. 7r We have money to loan in sums to suit oa St. sintable for fans or machine ry. Ad. H 180, Post- Without Asking a Single Question, with. AND gla ae in all his dealings PLATS, | ‘two-story. 7T-room frame yelling. wilth large FARMS FOR SALE. Louis city real estate: applications promptly and Dispatch. . the Pabtic, rof. Khiren tewrrs four horse-| power gas engine; can be seen in ae must be sold at once; 1034 x. * 4 tin $45 soo | ance HENRY HIEME WA ‘IR. 614 © hestnut st. on ‘Re | Ee t t Loans party leaving city. 522 W. Davis st. eee : | cre a s a e ° ENGINE—For sale; $175 buys horizontal Victor a * On city property; quick answeft and prompt closing asoline engine, in good condition. Cha MESTIC AFFAIRS. contented, anhappy or not satisfied tn. ilfe. in 1626 Olive . 2h 00 1500 N. Sth, store and 2 a 101% Washington ay., eee ~ NEAR BENTON PARK. T of loan. Mainder’s machine shop, Clayton, Mo. have domestic, love or basiness trowbl«, you will 1000 Locust, 2d fi ooewe | POU L RY FA = MS, HAY DEL REALTY co. ’ 109 N. 7th st. VOR SALE a 500 . , 7 ; | be told how to overcome them : the ” “ joe : SALE.—One ». Corlies en toe & 1th, store. B Geom” Reduced From $4000 10 $3000. MONEY to loan on real estate at 5 and 6 per! Qne 200 h.- -. Oottion maaine, 5 engine, complete. | He will positively refuse to accept any Your Wish and Object in Life al Olive et. store dr lh hel cine edad slog >| : $5 Cash, Then $5 Per Month. cont large amounts lower rates; reasonadle One 150 h.-p. Corliss engine, complete. fee uniess he gives the ) Can be Attainrd No, 8023 South Jefferson av., a well-built 2-story lili te . te harges; also building loans; monthly payments; Oue 85 h.-p. gto ten Be engine, complete. | rd. T-room brick dwelling, wate bath, gus, jo im ge Phnom r Ang aes "Wade Pane et ke a boone $2 200 and upward. One 75 h.-p. slide-valve engine, complete. Utmost Jatisfaction ' A Secret You Should Know, Also 2-story frame stable -anmd -carriage shed, ot | ea vi é c , » lide-val : WIM. BAGGO _ Soxii2; about a halt block from Benton Park; @| Rear the city. The land is high, dry and free JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. | Tro 0h Siidecralve ceetees complete, ; | The Power to Contre’, 1004 CHESTNCOT 8ST decided bargain. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., Sete Gener nny, Sgneren Fee nee, Snes 107 N. &th at. Two 40 h.-p. siide-valve engines, complete. Tells you how to be successful in your undertak- | INFLUENCE OR FASCINATE ANY ONE YOU er : 614 Chestnut at. uit, vegetables and poultry. You can make a ————_ --- (se . ‘ valv . . ings and all things pertaining to life. KNOW. LOVE OR ADMIRE. IT NEVER PAILS. One 35 h.-p. slide-valve engine. complete. £ : STORES. — $+ - — —__——-—-- good living for yourself and family here and be | MONEY TO LOAN- ‘Party has $2000; must be 00d | nwo OF hh -p. slide-valve engines, complete. ccmmeannes . independent near the city, all for $300. Why securities; no agents or commission. Ad. L 180, One is h.-p. slile-valve engine, complete. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Personal Magnetism — Tth and Taicas av., Ist | 118 N. 12th st C $ 2000. Pri fn $55, 0. ay rent? The best s ee ese SECS MN. ) t speculation today around &t. Post-Dispatch. s “i ; floor and basement. | 311 N. 17th st. ost Se uis. HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CO.. — ——-—--—___- —______--______. |_ Pour Je, ».-0._ siide-caive Suauaat, oom _ Gives never failing information régardiag alt —Quickly Developra. — 1112 Pine at. 3106 Thomae st. ( bstantial, well-built, 2- . ‘EY TO LOAN—On city and county real estate a ) 1914-16 Pine st. | 1804 Olive st. | Peo oe 1 aE Ay ory lighted; handsome ~~ . ee hig. eee gga Ban Shy ro venied One 5 h.-p. engine, all complete. kinds of business, lawsuits, claims, collec tions, in-| It brings oe success and happiness, It gives. __ 1215 I#onard av. (1202-46 S. 7th st. mantels. billiard room, bath, gas, closets, furnace P ARM FOR SALE 160 acres. 16 acres in éaiti. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, One 3 h.-p. engine and boiler, combined, vestments, speculations, changes, wills, pensions, | one a DOUBLE POWER. It enables a man oF B30 Morgan st. Cor. 2d and Morgan, 49. | and wine cellar; also brick stable, wagon shed, vation, 60 acres heavy timber; 140 acres, good 3617 N. Broadway. We also have boilers for all of the above engines, | insurance, deeds, mortgages, mines, patents, in-| woman to exert a strong influence over other mee 8. W. cor. Webster and'N. w. cor. 17th = and | ot, - lot 72x127: My handsome home at a great sac- tillable land, sandy soil, clear of stone no build- _ : a —- -| both new and refitted; will sell engines or boilers | ventions and all financial lal difficulties. and women, while it gives ge the power of fe- Thomas. ' Olive sts. | ritice; terms to su ings, on state road, 114 miles from ‘Steelville, | MONEY-Home and eastern, in any amount, from | sejutately a9 may be desired. sistance agoinat their (nflnere ; ’ > \ $1000 up, on city property; luwest rates; papers We also have a large lot of steam pumps, all LOVE, COURTSHIP A AND MARRIAGE. /KULRON TKACHE ss PROFESSION TO VERICE 7 4 S ‘ounty seat of Crawford, : ’ , OFFICES. HENRY HIME ENZ, JR., O14 Chestnut st. ree Biimercr Monten we tegne a Basen plas ge SB free; quick answer. Love & Son, 208 N. Sth s sizes and makes, for all purposes. | TT Offices in Catlin Bidg., 13th and Olive sts. 07 ; ST. .- ‘ itable fo seniietin -aabaenlie:' dint Minite > ata on a GRAD: w Three air compreseers, conrplete. ) LOFTS ” iar ae Sa be ere meat, St Pike $260 down and give time on balanee CD. | LOANS on North St. Louie real estate a specialty, | Two vacuum pumps, complete. Gives truthful revelations of all love affairs, Mediams Developed in Three to Six Months.” ; rent separate; would alter to suit. _ Buny ed. Cube Me : nl ts at lowest rates and in eum to suit. One 6-ton ice machine, complete. troubles, marriages, family difficulties and divorces: | 1108-10-12 Pine, 4 floors, 1117-19 Locust, 3 floors. » wpmianedia tick ope Fst: a dBc te TE set J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. One steam fire engine, all complete. RESTORES LOST AFFECTION: REUNITES THE | Call and Leara What Gif!s You freee LA’ - . , Perr = - re: Os page . buhr mill, . , read aH . =e . = ' EL ‘A NT ee k JOHN MAGUIRE.REAL ESTATE CO, | va Rar—ror sale, 100 ac res: 100 cultivation; good | MONEY TO LOANOlty security). sat at ee otek eae SEPARATED, settles lovers’ quarrels, telis‘bow to| ., DEV EMON Meee itnin the rer ae er ; + 2» FOOMS, | oto Morgan st., 24 ring. | sa le ouse und orchard; of acres nothy; niles owest rates. er ns ests . nn : , ' ‘ TIBA N, 2ist et., 3 r.| suitable for hotel. 107 N. Sth st. from De Soto; price, $3000; 30 acres, all in culti- Pmt we teh Ra pk Bathe nah tw goeee lor ot Se ble aidan Saeonete marry the one of your choice, how to win the man | and it costs no more to — him than it 2235 Olive. 12112 Olive st., & rooms. dA Fe vation, 700 fruit trees, apples, peaches, pears | ““CVrrvrvre~rr~ww™ tk trl Me Pulvettoern all einen I ' 7 veman you ase Bay so Sass your husband or | thee whe Ott an Bahl ys Ten STRICTLY CON- me a Ae and cherries, on pike road: ™% mile from De : a ; wife or any one ind and true to you and over-| ALI, B ow . RESIDENOES. BARGAI NS FOR SALE. : ‘ ee : land; joins LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Brick trucks and wheel scrapers and cars. power all your enemies; cures drunkenness; re: | FIDENTIAL. Hours, 10 a. m. to Sp. m. Sundays, Soto, $2000; also 66 acres timber 8933-39 Cook ave., nine; 3688 Finney ay., 10 , Mie - ; ; " > Elevators, kiln doors and frames, and grates. an ay '2008 Soe pe hy Fy Sie tewn; 2000 cords wood .on land; also 10 and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Also, lerge lot of miscellaneous machinery and | Moves evil Influences, ete, 10 to 6. We have the swellest flats im the West [nd, ‘ o . e + oe mora: ft , 2920 Olive i. f % 20-acre tracts, suitable for gardeners; third cash, supplies of every description. Schoellhorn- Albrecht } ; he ] ble se diam ' bal- 4 ct Al hn nn JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut st. | BNGINE—For sale, HEE PULL NAME OF EVERY | and is the envy of all pretenders. Ws : sian +% So aT yee aT TES ee Oe PE ee ee ee ae ae oon portico treatinent; these } built i t substat 1 land, 30 timothy and clover, 3-room| absolute security; thousands of testimonials aud ‘ nuc § - j 35 "ee ent; these houses are Du n most substal- FOOK and, « acres io ( Oo oC P ; : : 1968 Euclid av., 9 rooms; nice yard . Bank reference. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 2624 Lafayette av., 10 rooms: bath } tial manner and will bear closest inspection; see house; farge barn and outbuildings, 80 fruit : ee ee ee ee ee ‘ae , q $107 Adams st., 6 rooms; conveniences..... : rs at office any day between 10 and 2 amd Mon- | trees, ° part bearing, vies —. aed vena | 207-5-9-10 Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 9th and Olive. ANY talented young man wishing to study drawing TO rs ¥ ‘““‘WHOWLEDGE DEAD TRANCE M DIUM, 1913 Belle Glade av., 4 rooms; cellar; side Ort | bide. 6 to S. W. Richardson,’ Builder, 40% | branch water; 00 a ee ~—e 5 Ve: pani A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos or] for profit address P 59, Post-Dispatch. | - “1 entrance; hydrant water in kitehen.... 12.00 e Nndg gS) Mee iy a ané rain farm, OY, Le “Meck 1 Oo ke ‘Only hag tomy aousebold oods; eas payments; business confi- smears ; gator wry { , WAY doe’ 4 | WER 99 FREE TRPSTS! FREE TEATS! $1700; time on part. J. L. McCormack, Cuba, Mo. dential. and ‘816 ullerton bldg. 7th and Pine. EX PERIE NC ED TE AC ‘HER would like private ENS . John M i ‘ HOUSE—For sale, at a bargain; nice home, or | , ie ome cnglish branches; references exchanged. _ re Real Estate Co ’ rental; detac hed; double, 2-story brick house; 8 | FARMS—For sale, 40 acres, 35 in cultivation, good A PRIVATE PARTY has plac od in my hands a Mivs Johvaed, | 3625 Page av. . 5 Sa 107 North Kighth Street. rooms; in good order; good cellar, stable, etc.; lot land, 4-room house, good outbnildings, 4 acres sum of money which I will loan on furniture, | —— 2 ates ee | Ye ' a 25x130; streets and sewer made; four cars handy; bearlng orchard, %& acre strawberries; on good ; , INSTRU Cc TIONS: in oll painting; lessons 50¢ =", me those who wish « yom ev A ietahinbbed } tear pihmad -Wartd’a Pate aaa mee ‘Ne th of Cuba; price $850. J without removal; you can repay the loan in ‘ , . beds 008 .. ; ~ MALCOLM MACBE i ait - 00 ‘anid "he i ai habs, t it va mak > of. page t = i oe € | hero Mie ee ore “ie ? small weekly or monthly payments; low rates; Studio. Bald Lucas, POTS LEER OO RED FF SED . ue. . y.te y -eveale telle pas ptTesent and , ; fer.’ 2611 Natural Bridge rd, oe Bb Barone me Mts os -- ——j| liberal and confidential treatment assured. No-| wouND OITY BUSINESS COLLEGE—Individual a hy 23 ge gk - oa changes 1 . -_ ave . ’ ‘ . : ( ys - Y P “e jew benti~ Collects rents, buys and sells property and makes FINE 2 RESIDENCE: FOR V AC ANT OR F ARM. FARM—Yor sale, a good prairie farm of 120 acres, tary -Publie, ove Pranklin av. oF a Wo Te and class tastruction; day and oer card bldg” | Mh —OF divorce, wheinn friends, . ee 108 N. 8th st. : * > Be8 Is. . . ea" ] i in the best neigh bor- C HE MIC AL F IN ANC k «%). loans money on furnil- in session. Office. 08-7 ‘ Mermod & accar hed ot A, 4 tL ¢ x i Ne York City wills, penalons, etc., ete : ete. ‘ ores fits, - acid ete. wine’ Want wed 46-dbote “aaodara veaidence: lot only 3 miles from Greenville, ins | my ee Sat Sait es $e _ ge mor hood in this county: 6-room frame dwelling, barn, ture and planos; confidential; proper treatment PRIVATE lessons, shorthand. ‘typewriting; full and mysterious diseases of long standing, removes. ‘ bad or evil influences, restores lost affectioms, brings ue Hox if ] mprovements made: cost $8500; will , : roth . : : on ‘ Sf weet Bam suitable tor buildin ® $ BP in a pe Ling Mr eg bya guiee _ assured. 601 Chemical | Bldg., Sth and Olive sts. course, $25; $5 month. Barnes, 2645 Washing-| Tells your life from ‘the cradle to the grave; the separated together, makes epeedy and happy J. W. KERR, liv N. Oth st. | 59 miles from St. Louis. J. A. Harris, Green- CONFIDE INTIAL loans on furniture, pianos or any _fon ave pour every want and fear, love, sickness, lost and warrlages. Bae ead B06 WN. Theveds av.: nice S-room brick | HOUSE=Fer wale, 4852 Mafritt av.; modern \7- | _ Re Tiscount. Young, & Lyons 8211 Olive at. - ioe oy Cait 3888 Windsor pl. typewrit- | stolen property, mining interest, law, buried 2204 WASHINCTON AV. . houses; decorate to suit; rest ealy.625 month; take’; "OO brick ;-het bath, slate roof,etc. ; lot Sextce HOME SERKERS hail’: Vaindiiition en liet of . tnonatins © a aamnenens treasures, etc. Breaks evil influences and gives! jours 10 a, m. until 7p. m. (strict). Olive or Washington av. nice house; will sel AS sacrifice, — | ge ee cottan thee ten ieee OONFIDE N TIAL-~ CASH ADV ANCED to salaried SHORTHAND Will give private lessons ‘tn short: luck and success. N. B.—Cut this out and bring it with you M’KEE-HARTNAGHL ik. ‘E. CO., | bargains In farms in a sect employes of firms or corpdrations without pub- irand any ‘hour er to scholars; terms to suit; He tells you how to live happy and contented acme . car HOWARD G AMBRIIA & CO. ‘ togu! , look thoug agessi all de- ; 917 Chestnut st. Pa Sin oe abot. Be, EO a 1194 a oc eaataal wh Z nt Ne ge 2 es a a a soy oY imborten: licity; if you are financially ae it will assist to position. Ad. B 66, Post- Dispatch. the rest of your life and be fortunate. How to DAWA > | HOUSE Tor pale. uni .cumbered @-roam. house. in Fult Tiel; sy Codnty. Missourt pay you to call, Steiner, room 523 Mermod-Jac- oF ag or = PIN ——- | obtain the money you want and what you are — tir t ines ti air drat mvenience; or W ill "ex were Sis st at i mein: an aa —— , : virile SHORTHAND course. $40: nell aad artec . % best adapted for. Tele whet you Dave Sens SC-CLASS ? ve ct enience,; » . ‘k . ’ 3 + ; | r ORE AS IS SHG NR OLE I $8; night, $5; positions procured. artsock & hat Gol now and what you afe go- change for 7 or 8-room house and assume deed | FARM—For sale, 69-acre farm, all unde _cultiva FASY PAYMENT LOANS 0 on : furniture or ‘anos: 4 GB ; : 1. W . | What you ate Going & FLATS FOR RENT. of trust: price, 2600), Apply to owner, 1323 tivation: 40) acTes of it fine bottom ped good + low rates and discount if paid before Fp 08; a for catalomue. College, G and and Vindsor ; ing to do. Alt told witbout asking a single 25c-One Price To All-25c . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. Pendleton ay, room house, 2 good barns, Pion s of good sie, is fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Chestnut. POP mal BE SN SE a Big. . Rig 450 fruit trees, vineyard: % a Be) ——| TEACHER WAN TED — Lady wanted to teach 3 Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Good lack to those who consplt Saxon, that reli- j-room house, ar- a bargain; on good gravel road, near Gravois FINANCIAL—Our business is the loaning of money young giris for home. Ad. W 9, Post-Dispatch. able clairvoyant, who reveals aati and ccm ELEGANT NEW FLATS. SOURS Ser, Sin, op sieeee : t city limits. Geo. B. Bowles, laried peopl r anged for two families: a poor man’s chance to rd., 6 miles west of city mits. reo, owile to salaried people employed in- St. Lou! gs, Mo. We a. ask a ER . ; sag this bonght at a bargain; | Affton, Mo. advance any sum from $25 to $500. Money to| WANTED—Shorthand teacher, living near Mera- PROF. GRAHAME, | i live T. Soneaiaeaien t ne a = price to a : > e get a home; can be 8f42-44 Cleveland av., 4 rodgns and bath, hot and | eary terias. L. lL. Baron, 300 Fullerton bidg. loan to boukkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, mec st.; evening lessons. Ad. D 48, Post-Dis- Jefferson —— neat Fone. 2 cold water; porches; granitoid laundry; just fin- ‘ nt to a Te LAND- For sale: wonderful bargain: 35 acres land, : as ‘watip snares | pS os a 4. Baie, (hk pnendigg Pree ¢ t t . § : D tated. OTTO WEBER, \25 De Menil Bldg. | GOTTAGE—For sale; $350, $100 cash, buys nice | ‘some timber, lake site; berries, ‘fruit, poultry; Pupleved cas maaae. te a saleeaes or sazone FS ance EE eS, RE Sunday: letters ‘with stamp inclosed answered. NINA AANA Pom ODS COTO GO 3-room cottuge, in West Jad; near street car | fur World's Fair: 20 miles out; $400. Call 40381 fidential. Come and see us: it will take you less | W ANTE D- A competent teacher ip ajl the i’ ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. _ inten Heee. 8S. H, Merton & Co., 322 Lincoln peed Russell ay. : ry Ei than 10 minutes on the street cars to make the ih gy sed answer in own handwriting. Ad. N TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. bidg. —- | FAKM—For sale, improved farm of 100 acres; with pet trip from Washington av. to our office. 193, Post-Dispatch. ai MADAME DURMA Theima reveals the hidden mystery, gives advice 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale, business prop-| team, tools, a lot of stock, hay and corn, for om te fen be Fepaid io monthly payments and YOUNG lady with best of references wishes ports on business, love and marriage; restores lot affees — ~~ --— _ erty, store, ) rooms, briek stable; all improve- | $2000. Ad. T 41, Post-Dispatch. Correae Fan ree Bah fh gp as Eretomns nee. in French; either private or as a class; French PROF, MEL art Olive ' ——— together. One price, be, sia , . n . ° » laar- . ce ae _ : . | v BARBER SHOP. Sorpad see | G atm nan nied VARM—For sale or exchange, large fruit and stock] tial. No inquiries made. In replying to written taught as spoken abroad, Ad. F 171, Post-Dis- PERMANENTLY AT 2000 OLIVE ST. ath ae echnintensinatneion-tltmantcnnneil — ' cp ecl i .| farm: St. Louig County. Ad. P 50, Post-Dis-| applications for loans we always use plaip, an- _ me TWO MEDIUMS AT PRICE OF ONE MIM. A. CROWLEY, fortane teller, given satiafar- tne b established location for barber shop, in| HOUSE AND LOT*For sale, house and lot, n. e. | patch Y —— vances, For particulars call us Up o on ae comme week, 25e ; aot adele positively tion in business and family affairs. 012 N, Broa ¢ buliding, n. @. corner Chouteau av. and Sarah corner of 12th and Hickory, 57.21 feet front, | . — -- — amaeaenenis ‘ . e telephone. Bell phone, Bridge 120M: Kinloch pas: i > | the greatest living clairvoyaa Dp 8 way. Just the thing for a live man, Inquire at room 98.37 feet depth. | in the Ozarks of Illinols, a 125- A1310. There is nd charge for our Kast SR Louls- EST EN) )S 1 HF FLAN UA KS astrologists and expounders of scientific, secret | — RR NE SLA ne HON oa 202 Commercial Bullding. ' -- — —--—-- od _— —For sale, tn a5 per acre; $30 takes it{ telephone connection. We have no branch office Ci () OU () (; (y and payehic truths that govern the world; wepeed) RAY i 2 — ora tt itn st HOUSE AND LOT—For sale, house and lof, $550; now; also 160 acres in North Mississippi, at $5 in St. Louls, Mo. Telephone us, write or call and WEST Vandeventer and Washington; best lo | they tell names—facts everything: all secrets ex- “ Alert Mle . iddress box 92, Alto} See us; we shall be pleased to serve you. QOur| cation, best terme; educated: native teachers of | plained—all mysteries revealed. They reunite the | yiyp ANNA. the best khown tortane teller of the 1. 2 rooms, large attic; $20 down, $6 monthly. In- - mes ~ PS er acre. For particulars ; x M2, ot . a | ( ; : ; os es, give luck, remove evil influences and spells, N PO PPTL SLOG TOOT OOO EO ON via? : . ~ i. lenders charge. Illinois Realty and Financial Co., ~~ se . th r r No. 1400, 3-story building; store on ground floor: OPP PPP PP PP EPP PD OP NEP LP NINININ | LAND—For sale, 80 acres fruit land for $250; _ copner 34 st. and Broadway, Fast St. Louis, ll successful method, apeees ara wITZ,. ‘Manager. piace you in possession of your heart's most F AMOU S Madame lDemeree tells your “Mite without Aenean + ee eee lot 40x106: good building; low price. + eemane , ee ianate und intense desires, Consult them. They asking questions. 525 Wash JOUN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATR COQ., CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. . watches and jewelry. A. M. Zerweck, jeweler ily $5 cash required. , 107 Nocth Kichth ot. —— J. W. KERR, 110 N. 9th st. HIGHEST amount of ‘money y loaned on diamonds, : never fail: tell more—do more than all others com- | ~~ ~~ ~~ «ww wn os on wes ‘ veth ighth $ > pilieasigel — s bese are _ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘small improved farm on Frisco and broker, 814 N. 7th st. ; cash for old gold. vie Antal : ~ bined. _ Hours 10 to 8 daily and Sunday. 409 N. LEVEE. ia oT Sao anes MONEY WANTED. | hove . The Berlitz Seem ¢ of kaw.) = —e Ss “ae eli pea o ‘h Money needed; } > | A ‘ uages. Mermod & eoard | Railway; plenty fruit; not mu y JOHN W. STALEY, 202 N. 9th. rooms 502-508, ne- JANG (; iD Olde. St. Louis. (xe “other | MADAME THERESA w 2% Four-story building; has been used for lodging en. oe. ER, 120.8, Sed at. gotiates Iuane of $25 and upwards on personal | Branch in St. Louis.) Branches ali over Eurupe | C se ee Souse and saloon for many years; $50 x wo ‘ — proper ty; low ‘rates; terms to sult; confidential. | and America, Best native teachers; fee reasonable. 1035 S FI ath Street, C MONEY Ww ANTED—To borrow, $4500 from a4 pri- Appiy to A. D. CU NNING HAM, FARMS—Two farms for sale or trade, of 20 wy LOANS by private party on / furn! ture, pianos, other Trial lesson free. AwardeG two gold and are ' eve i vate party on firtt-clacs real estate. Ad. K 44, _ ach, between Normandy and Ferguson. Asli. __ sec urity: confidenttal. 405 Benoist Bl., Oth & Pine, | medals at Paris Exposition for best and most prac- | Clairvoyant and mediumistic adviser, whose ca- Post-Dispatch 421 Olive st. a5, Post-Dispatch. . attain | CeCes method. | reer has heen one of success, is gifted by “ature | - , LOANS negotiated on furniture. pia noe or any Koud -_~+- ee p | with a power that svptoaches the Miraculous; MONEY WANTEI Loan of 850 on ‘tat vlann paw; } 610-12 WASHINGTON AVENUE. B P e St. Louis County; : , 4 iy Louis Counter: us nes ~ op FARM-—For sale, fine farm in St personal property at 8 per cent per annum; conf- | throngh her remarkable development of second to huve nse of plano for money til) jpabd tur. AM, ee eect oli na gy rel “ee a i r erty. | on jong time. At ether atiete nr Oe _ dential. Notary Public. room 7, 13% Chestnut at. | sight she te enabled to penetrate the mysteries of _K 45. Most. Loispmatich , i" t aseimnent, con- LAAN SP AARRARA ~ © ! i life. and foretells the future, love, marriage. MONEY WANTED--Reapectable Jewlsh family tains a high- ‘apeed passenger and two fre! rhe ele- | RADAR * ow CHANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on furnl. , rators, with steaw plant and heat: t aret clase 84 Feet on N. Broadway, WANTED \ure, pianos, sewing machines, etc., witeeas re- | Sasiness. Friends, enemies, lucky he a eed ny ae wishes to bororw §200; email interest: peracle condition and ready for immediate occupancy; has | South of Franklin av. at a price that can't be du- | REAL ESTATE ' moval; inonthly payments: discount ‘given if pald | MERCANTILE COLLEGE. Lincoln Trust ne — a power has le “Dette ~ on monthly. Ad. L. 20, Post-Dispatch. @ frontage of 46 feet and runs through to St. | plicated. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. before due; business con. 004 Ulive, r. 205, 24 @. | 7th and Chestnut sts.; individual instruction wee SOO Tees tO Bappiness GEG euctess. ws i" eed oo : . yee , Obarles st. and contains 46,000 square feet floor S Co f Sixth and El 70x70 - _—- . ———~ me in bookkeeping. peninanship, shorthand, typewrit- | 10 to fs *. am! 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays. ltoS5 ¢. | MONDY WANTED.-Private party wants loan af space. Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, 5. E. ir. @ xin an M, éUX/U, | PROPERTY WW’ ANTED- To buy, investment prop- MONEY- oar sted furnished money; ~ Joans ing. ete. Demand for graduates greater than | Hi x: 1035 8. Lith st., between Chouteau av. and $100 on sew imliding: ne commission. 4°58 * ” . : , rs. 4 a! a : « ¢ this corner can he improved to fine erga | » get $21) .008 worth, but want it in dif- eV ERD ae MONEY WANTELD-To borrow 0 or 87h for wi ' and on the low price pay big income. Iw ant to of citv. Ad. BF 47, Post-Dispatch. from 1 to 6 b ~ nouns sES S s PROF, AND months on $1000 endowment life In-varance polley; Th anc ucas, 1521 Olive Si., 3 Story Bui ding, Lor WANTED--Whole or part of lot tn Rellefon- MONEY furnished its salaried people without. se- BORGES PANISH SC HOO c MADAME LA VEN: . C 11 years to ran Ad Ww ad Post Dlapateh ek 25 feet front: new, well-built and offered at the | ‘taine Cemetery; state” location and price. Ad. 211 N. 7th st. i ’ a oe age ol ois p. — atone meee. rere penises j MONEY WANTED—1 want to borrow $1550 on teal * y; Ciasses formed any time; transiations 60! 2323 Olive st., clairvoyante, mediums ) peimists. estate security worth double. Ad. H a, Port+ eet corner, first floor and tied, fine site| best ‘gal . ‘st bargain on Olive at Call for particulars, . a — — —— — —— for jobbe WM. BAGGOT BLAOK WELDPR-HOLBROOK REALTY Co... | SRiGe WANTED—To purchase, five or six- MONEY LOANED on furniture, pianos, sewing | *- - They tel! your name in full a& you enter their resi- | Dispateh. 1 Of rAGE machinés, typewriters and personal property’ at dence. They reuntte the separated, remove evil in- MONEY WANTED 1 want te> the w $8000 on el In Well Lecated Down Town © 40, Post-Dispatch 1(« v ae peypep actin 107 North Seventh Street oom cottage, convenient fo street car service. lowest rates in city when stored at 1823 Wasi : » , ‘ ° Si ore } - = j * > DB wy { » . Si ss . ' | Money loaned at lowest rates of interest on al! y for saie. mocking birds, English black- } wad SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE investigate the advantages of New Athens, III; : larticies of value. birds, fine singers; imported canaries; bird cages. | ARE you anxious about gh eg ie marriage, AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ov. =e . w) miles from St. Louis: on 1. ©. R. R.; ches?) papaya WANTED—Small f: aw: gtne wall | _ Saami 1816 N. Broadway, | money, business, ete. e a om *, ‘ a i. J 2, " o a Athens, 1 , enn T5e; choice pairs mated for breeding Wis, oracle cards: enter- " = * , es wr own fortune with *# cards, en ON ee HOUSE—For sale, in Alton. ii ~. + | FARMS WANTED—To rent, 1 or 2 adjoining te Fae 4 a gt _ Se gg | pa of; Wash st wi ataiea and amusing; reveals everything; matied, "Saviano 1512 vo 15 es o-, ag - v e, : (On, a arge ou! hi eTrnisa mor od, ’ 0 H cre 1 e) 1e ned on re Jar l 1p.eo . Bese - te 5 agi farms, | Daprox GD to 160 acres, in Missourt. | Oe a tial. gy aie hy om, | CHICKENS—For eale. ® 20c. J. Morrison, 366 Fuiton, Brookiys, N. ¥. advanced when deatred. ee 2407 N. Broadway. builder. W. J. Finnegan, 044 Goodfellow. | oetttwation soll: inside of 50 m f st is: ‘all and see the largest stock of Pawnhrokere’ DDDDIA DODD LP LPL LD LD brick house, containing 15 rv oums and large store | Ad. P 48, Vost-Diepateh | dential. We also bay notes, bills receivable aad black mMinorcas hens, room; suitable for saloon or boarding house; } | collateral security of any kind. cross breed, and 3 houdans., Apply 1416 Glasgow. TRUMPET sittings, siate writings. given iu bright NATIONAL Moving. Pac ares bh located withi twe Hovks « lae orks ll ‘. tM WANTEL af 0 0 0 : . . ” ‘ wa iim tw blocks of glass works. Oal!’) PARM W L>—Parm work on shares or small JOHN MULHOLLAND, 511 Century bidg. CHICKENS For sale. silver Wrandottes caas fee light by -Bur ong prog hy! vw tomes Benge moves and stores Sy $2 Cash, $1 Per Sh or addrese J. A. O'Rrien, 4434 MePherson av j a owner to farat sh Ad. N 50, Post-Dis- DADARARADADOD bateuing: $2 for 13. 8317 \° Oth et has permanent!) , . OP PPL PG a ; o ‘ a ate : ‘or . ; patcn oe dei } : ——— Pays for them; win 12s feet. all higt ry. pear BUILDING—For sale, at $3500, a two-story brick | PALL ALS a atlas ' * M and fortane teller has Gipsy charme and the city; a before the great World Pete bis eo puliding. —— feet; annual rental $440: | ROSS LS NARA 4 MEDICAL. pe am gt nale, a fine lot of buff combin MEDIC 7 L. W.. 3011 Penrose st., three GB & Ms . ation; $i5 mer lot: rfec ees 7 t° niwaye occu best location In tewn; reason | . co HerTeia ane tlieta; at reasonable prices. Joe > of Grand ay alge . ot; perfect title. Phat's for selling, — prohibit« our carrying it louger.| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. _____ 14 Words or Less 50 Conte. sa O'Hara, 8850 Texas ar blocks cath @ — EOS 1216 Franklin av.. foretelia futere. card readings ai VRY . Ad. Bank of Repubile, Republic, Mo . Pande ies , nee ua. M. W., ‘St Laie office. 40a Eisesaeeias besa viv 7c & , : -~ | or | _ . & r ams. © Conte. = ADIES—C bichester’ ‘ English Pegayreyal Pitts CRE Ee ear. ale, 6 heap. white Wyandotte love, matriage, business. sickness, ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY—-To sell ot | MERCHANDISE WANTE le Fie reliable, “mettet tes | cock, (orise winner), also several cochevels; agus and clairvoyant; one price; Ze. —Turedo Pa ck: 85.50 per foot for 100x170 exchange for land, an abetrect and title company | 4 : d Fi ANTED—Merchandise in ex- Send 4c stamp for pa T at a: for hatching. J. E. _ Creswick, U pper Alton, 1. ‘ : - Newport ay., MMO feet ef Cornelia: located in Missourl; incorperated for $10.000; change for i20-acre farm, part bottom land, east-| Ladies’ in letter by return ima Usgiats. ‘ 3 MES. B.. 1430 Frankile av.. for years at 1011 WN. $10: taken under deed trust and our| fll patd in, Ad. W 48, Post-Dispatch bs oe \d. lock box 30, Gas, Allen Coun- | Chichester Chemical hice Rinne ne min Sn ce chic a oes Fee eale. 7 large creat 6th. foretelia the fature, love. marriage, business, cellent ry is wants his money back; high and) 147TS—For anle. res de nee. property in Granite | -* ' { ——— + -—- — = | ag: ~ Fong ne S hens, sickness: sittings. oes dry ii &. iil, AKEK & Bho... 17 N ith 4 “ty, fil.. which will itieure the owner Is per : ¥y MRCIANDISE Vi ANTED For ex: ~hange, city | VARICOCELE Ms - 7 = eee MISS JIFSSIE MAIER. medium: teat ‘clretes Mon- property and farm: want merchandise: will par | Rupture and COMPLETE poultry book, 28 *. illustrated, day. 2 to 4, and Friday. 70 Pp . 2585 Parton. LAND—Por enle; 2%. 3%, S, 1 », 20. 60 to 100 acres erat on his investment: reasons for selling; wrtte ote Bene ; wes . boo > ioice a acTe proper for particulars. Ad. P. M., Delhi, WD. | pth oer ger R. OC. Kirkpatrick & « o26 CURED bt sty Seal Fenton feat cee hel . MRS. SCOTT. clairvoyant. past, nt, future: M'KER-HAM NAGEL, Rn. KR. CO., LAND--Por sale or b #0 acres goo! jan DR om: | sti : satiefaction guaranteed. 2311 Market «#t., p> 1194 Chestoat st. “7 Monroe oO ints. BM “: "perehand!oe aes. How SE WANTED —Yo exchange, three vacant Lote; Ne Kalfe, 20 Needleo: | EGGS—For sale, eggs for hatching, from barred stairs. NP. Prat td tm hen 418. Mtion ia | clear value, $3300: exchange for house or fiat, no Deteation from Business. I'ty mouth and royal white Pe fe ducks. Ad. 3716 OOCOK, great fort teller, io X. ie : rien Ad’ 49, Post-Dispatch Consultation and circular free. AFUARSAS AV.. OF SIRS Clark oA a MCS am SS. rat rosie av.: * Sha 2he. peas woren ry. we el age: , . - FARMS FOR RENT gh wae alata Rican: Hy fe mb en gar ae pet A : we - THE BELL HERNIA SUBATOR, ETC.For sale. 3 jocuba tor : in Madison, 11).: good jlavestment. Ad. N 45 — SE WANTED To xehange, fine lot for house INCUBA or ©. _ ae uM Words or Lows. wf Cenis Post Dispateh, min ay " Maleoilm Terrace “Ad nge, t Phe Dispatch EB Aa FF 00, _—< barred Wrandette John Mina- Mn =o elt re «titer; me rent, heer. 200 acres: 20 miles from| LayTS—For sale. #& town lote ta ‘Texas county | GOODS WANTED—Good Mixsourt farm to excha PARROT. For sale. young Mexican polly, with aHIOTANT. Wanaeat 2835 Madisce, spirational and foresight. atur w dairy. Ad, i t wh : . x 312, Mexi- for stork «loth! ig or t - po , # 2 hc an Me cet Ee Pe Mumma Ls” 4t8 Weshlagton on. St. Lost, w |" AENOF,,
Page 30
- ; CRA REIMER TN a 7 " . - 5 whe, SS wD vo - ‘3 21 a - a ; 5 pone Sede SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1901 MUSICAL. a MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BEWARE of the “‘private-house’’ fakes and ‘‘lady- un- only with a reliabie leaving-town"’ chestnut which are run by scrupuious houses; deal house, witha guarantee that counts. KIEFSELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive et. BARGAIN SALE—If you are looking for a stand- ard phuno at a bargain, don’t forget our big bar- gain wale of piance now going on. SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC CO., 912 Olive st. BUY your piano from a reliable firm and get their guarantee; get our prices before buying, and com- e them with others: agents for the Ivers & "ond, Russell Haynes and Bradford; examine our slightly used uprights. H. Eleper & Son, 1020 Chouteau ay. CALL up Bell Main 3062M, or Kinloch ‘'phone B, + and ask for a telepbone concert; the lat- est novelty provided by KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., 014 Olive at. RSTEY pianos and orgins excel in superior tone, touch and finish; the Eatey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced and is found only in the Estey instruments. THE ESTFEY CO.. 916 Olive at. VINE mahogany upright Lester plano, only $135; eash or time; a big snap. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 014 Olive at. HEAR the wonderful ‘‘Peerless’’ pneumatic piano player; can be attached to any piano; plays soy music in perfect time and expression; daily con- certs at KIESELHORST PIANO CoO., 914 Olive st. HORN WANTED—To buy, French horn; 2d-hand. Ad. O 198, Post-Dispatch. JAMES T. BODEN can be found at the ; SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC CO., 912 Olive st. — HAV® your “piano tuned by an expert; we have them, and guarantee a correct tuning. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 014 Olive st. LOWELL PUTNAM. teacher of violin, mandolin, guitar, banio: instruments loaned free, sold, ex- changed. 1121 Leonard. A MUSIOAL—Mandolin, guitar lessons, 25c; quick therongh course; instruments loaned free. Mies Putnam, 1121 Leonard av. MUSICAL—Mandolin, guitar and piano taught by expert teacher. 2310 Walnut st. Special rates to clubs, MUSICAL—Vocalist desires more pupils: 75c_ les- gon: city or suburban towns. Ad. LD 195, Post- Diapateh. MUSICAL—Violin, mandolin, @iitar, cornet and plano taught at your home. Prof. Robinson, 1424 Washington av. MUSICAL—Piano lessons. 1 hour. 35c: privilege of u@ing plano. Miss Kampe, 292 Gamble st. MUSICAL—Prof. Kiein, 3107 N. 20th st., vocal plano, guitar; pupiis not advancing under tncom- petent teachers should ry my method; learn and advance satisfactorily; come and hear my scholars perform. ~ MUSICAL—Few more pupils for piano lessons. In- ; quire 3079 Evans av. 'MUSICAL—Piano teacher; terms reasonable. Miss Thorell, 1127 N. Channing av. MUSICAL—Voice. plano, harmony; lessons, "ec: by conservatory professor; post-graduate: at West + End studio or pupils’ homes. Ad. © 34, Post- \ Dispatch. ‘ORGAN—For sale; $30 will buy a beautiful high top. parior organ at Adams’ Piano Parlors, 3202 S. Jefferson av. ORGAN—For sale $200 organ for $75. 2716 Gra- vols av.; call Sunday. ORGAN—For sale, good. 2710 Ellendale. with factory all work guafanteed. KIMDSBLHORST PIANO ©O., 014 Olive st. experience employed; PIANO—Tor sale, new Grand cabinet piano ‘for $450; best nmrake in town; froin unpacking slightly sTatched; goes at a bargain; bors. 2015 3S. Broadway. LARGD size ‘‘Kimball’’ mahogany upright piano; an agent’s sample; cheap Monday. KIESELHOKST PIANO CO., 914 Olive at. PIANO—For sale. large Macher uoright: good as new; $160: stool and scarf; great bargain. 1029 Chetteau ay. ,PIANO—For sale, new mahogany upright plano; ; cheap; eash or time. 2210A University st. PIANO—For sale; Steinway, 2d-hgnd, but in per- fect condition: upright case; at a_i bargain. Adams’ Piano Parlors, 3202 S. Jefferson av.; open any time, open all the time. PIANO WANTED- To exchange. fine family surrey for an upright piano, mahogany case preferred. Ad. °O 48, Poat-Dispatch. PIANO-—TIor sale, if you are looking for a bargain in a piano, please call at 3618144 N. Grand ar. I must have money, and will sell my plano at a gacrifice. Call Sunday and Monday. PIANO—Square piano; good order; cheap. Call 2600 Walnut ef. PIANO—For sale, square plano; the "Hale: good Adams’ Piano Parlors, Mano; as new, Roo? 8. Jefferson ay. PIANO For sale, my fine upright plano: a bar- gain to an immediate purchaser. 23840 Lawton. PIANO—For sale: take this Emerson uptight ptane at $225: worth $325. SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC Co., 912 Olive st. PIANOS—For sale, two bargains in new uprigut pianos; will sell very low. 1025 N. Grand av. PIANW.-—For sale, lady edgy city will sell Chi¢k- erfme grand square plano; $175. 1418 N. New- stead ay. PIANO—For sule, $20 buya a nice piano, with atool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. PIANO—For sale, a sweet-tone square plano; your own price; no use for it. 1811 Spruce st. PIANO—For sale, a aslichtiy damaged upright ma- hogaty case plano; beet make: at a great sacri- fice. Adama’ ano Parlors, 3202 S. Jefferson av. PIANO—For sale, at a big bargain, one good square piano, in perfect condition, at 1001 Morgan st. PIAKO-—For sale-or rent, fine piano; eash or time: cheap. Ad. H 45, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, high grade square piano; cheap; must be sold. Apply 5010 Lee av. PIANO—For sale, mahogany piano, hammered brass paneis; bargain; leaving city. 4761 Labadle av. PIANO—For sale, mabogany than ; time or cash. A patch. PIANOS—For sale, square pianos from $15 up at Adama’ Piano Parlors, 3202 S. Jefferson av. — For sale, we have several big bargains tn . mene and square planos; these instrn- inenite are all big inducements for such standard plates ue the great Bane plano, noted for their singing quality;the Jacob Doll pianos; the demavd Or these instruments have compelled Mr. Jacob li to bulld the largest piano factory in the world order to eupply the great demand for them. We are aleo agents for the world re Rewned Kranich & Bach pianos. BHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC CO., 12 Olive st. a eRe aibvuiadlinensddeds PIANO WANTED—WiIll store and take care of eno for use of it; references. Mrs. Steinmetz. e Morgan et. PIA 7 1 ; | PIANOS tuned; best workmanship guaranteed. tor | $1.75, at Crawford's. bth and Waehtuenes pes PIANO—PFor sale; Plano, stool and pateb upright “plano: less d. M 156, Post-Dis- _— $25 buys fine rosevgod mjuare cover, Ad. D 6©& Post-Dis- | . Quwain MANO SUMING—We canler ucac tien plano tuners. y none but expert apd SHATTINGER PIANO & MUSIC Co., na ee _ a Olive et. iano, im good order, aumont at. net NO—For sale, square | ‘ee Gastea. € N, have several square pianos shops, and good as new; , @ at $106. worth $180. GER PIANO & MUSIC Co. ; $12 Olive st. PIANO—For sale, upright plano: be r Re | pri vi! autiful case; tene; almost new: ee ee 290 ota Dead oh 4 tow price. 2701 Ann. NO--Standard make upright plano for sale: big tgeig; private family. 84282 S. Jefferson ay. — oo e ~PIANO—To exchange, perty having fine tone up- wight piano will exchange for gsquare. , erson 2313 38. ay. PIANO—For sale, upright plano; reasonadie. 2113 8. Jefferson av. | PIANO TUNING—Get your name on our yearty list: lamo tuned and kept in the very best for ey year. SHATTIN PIANO @& MUSIC CO., 2 912 Olive st. PoPi WANTED—Young lady would like a few evenings. Ad. H wrnese ry - aol sco Sain dang antl pA ay agi ane *UPILS WANTED—Young lady desires plano pu- ona: good reference; We & lesson. Ad. KR #, Post-Dispateb. PUPILS WANTED—B servatory. Miss 8. Hehmann, | Cass Pru ILS WANTED—Piano teacher desires a few abee pupils; home lessoDS sv, beginners a spe- ciety. 20S Swe REMEMBER, $5.000,000.00 backs the guarantee of "ine “Kimball” piano; used and indorsed by the world’s greatest musicians. — ; : “IESELHORST PIANO ©O., a $14 Olive st. ee graduate Beethoven Con- 1812 Cass av. - — nnd — cms RENT pianos, $1, $2, $3.50 and $5 per mon : mahal stock in city to select from; rent cred- ited on future purchase. a eTPSELHORST PIANO CO., RInSELES 914 Olive at. TEACHER WA NTED—Gultar or mandolin teacher at 903 N. 22d st. se Bee ha ne ee $165 BUYS a fine upright Pers A piano, stool, scart and delivery; used but little. fIPSELHORST PIANO ©0., — 914 Olive st. VIOLINIST will make special terms to lMmited nuniver of pupils. Studio, 5263 Vernon av. VOCAL LESSONS WANTED—A young man, good voice. wishes to take vocal lessons; please state lowest terms. Ad. € 43, Post-Dispatch. $147 ‘BUYS a handsome ype ee plano; rosewood case; stool and scart. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive sat. ———- s — ant PIANOS FOR RENI. JESSE FRENCH PIANO & ORGAN . 1ll4 OLIVE. 1114 OLIVE. HEAR the Apollo, the wonderful piano player, plays aay mysic ever written, in correct time and expression; fits any piano: we are sole agents. KIESELHORST PIANO OO., 914 Olive st. SQUARE PIANOS. One at $25, one at $35. one at $65, one at $75. one at $100. Every one of these is a bargain and we are closing them out to make room for new Up- rights. A good chance to get a good, setviceable piano for Httle money. F. G. SMITH, Manufacturer, 1014 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. PIANOS have led the world for sixty- KNABE pensicr The leading artists of the day are using them and they are in the best homes. Jesse French Piano and Organ Co.. EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES. 1114 Olive Strect. 1114 Olive Street. 1879-1901—-TWENTY-ONE years of piano experi- ence, backed | by a guarantee that is worth some- thing, places us at the top of St. Louls piano houses. KIKSELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. PIANOS FOR RENT, JESSE FRENCH PIANO & QRGAN C llit OLIVE. 1114: OLIVE. ORGANS. $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40. $45, $50: we Rave a fine lot of organs just now that we wish to close out to make room for new planos now on the way. They have been used some but are really as good as new and are in a variety of makes. Estey, Crown, Taylor & Farley, Newman, Mason & Hamlin and others. This is a rare chance to get a good organ cheap. F. G. SMITH, 1012 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. OUR OWN BUILDING OUROWN FACTORIES OUR OWN PIANOS ‘Twill pay you to buy direct of Jessé French Piano and Organ Co., 1114—Olive—1114 SIX odd style pianos, $135 to $215, including stool and scarf; cash or time; see these bargains. KIESELHORST PIANO ©0O., , 914 Olive 6&t. PIANOS FOR RENT, JESSE FRENCH PIANO & ORGAN CO. 1114 OLIVE. 1ll4 OLIVE. BARGAINS That really are bargains this week at F. G. &mith’s, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, Man- ager. A splendid rosewood 7 1-3 octave Bradbury upright. in fine condition A tine Webster upright, in first-class condi- tion A good toned ebony upright It will pay yon to call and examine these; they are decided barguins in every way and fully war- ranted. F. G. SMITH, Mamufacturer, 1012 Olive st. A. B. WHITAKER, Manager. - — —— DECKER PIANOS. A full line of these instruments will be found in our new stock. Our new store is full of fine pianos. Jesse French Piano and Organ Co., 1114 OLIVE. 1114 OLIVE. A GREAT HIT TIT! The latest and most popular sheet music is pub- lished by the prince of musi¢ composers, PROF. WELTNER., rhe pieces havin the greatest sale are: “AMERIOA IN THE LEAD,"" MAROH, dedi- cated to the St. Louis World's Fair, and ‘THE ST LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR CAKPWALK.”’ The saie will continue a sbort time at half price. Order through your dealers or send 2c money order for each to THE JOHN WELTNER MUSIO PUB. CO., 3615 Page bi., St. Louls. A MANUFACTURER Ie surely in @ position to #ell you a plano as low as it possibly can be sold without any middleman's profit. We claim to be able to save you $560 to §150 from whet you would be charged at other stores: and with every piano sold we give a guarantee as good as United States bonds. (all and see our elegant assortment in the celelbcated Bradbury anos, with the record of 7 terms at the White louse; aleo, the well-known Webster and Whit- | Olive st.; tier makes. F. G. Sentth, Manufacturer, 1012 A. E. Whitaker, Manager. Factories. Brookiyn, N. Y¥., and Leominster, Mass. Ware- roome, in all principal cities. . B.—Pianos exchanged and full Catalogues uiailed on application, —_ — - PIANOS FOR RENT. | JESSE FRENCH PIANO & ORGAN CO. lll4 OLIVE. 11144 OLIVE. velue given. CRP ee” ee OMI Bike 77% ot +g Se a der os Ee wi ey TS tyr Ss UPRIGHT PIANO BARGAINS. — One Pleyel walnut case plano, §75. (me Steinway & Sons walnut case plano, $126. One *+Mexdman mabogany case plano, $150. One Franklin mahogany case plano, $175. We also bave a line of new pianos on which ow prices are extremely a Pian epartment, 6th or. — MAY, STERN & ©O., S. E. Cor. lith and Olive sts. | OUR NEW STORE 1114 OLIVE, Jesse French Piano & Organ Co. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. SULICITOR WANTED-—Solicitor abou years 4 r Post-D pay Toe. hea 5 A Crime to Be Weak Dr. Bennett, the Electrical Authority, Has Discovered a Method ot Apply- ing Electricity to the Human System Which He Guarantees to Cure Every Weakness or Ailment Which May Af- flict Men and Women—The Doctor Particularly Requests That You Send For His New Book, Free, Postpaid, For the Asking—It Will Interest You. I have made a lifelon e g& study of the cause and ef- fect of Lost Vigor and Vitality in men and women, and have long since de . me : e monstrated t E is the only known cure hat Electricity for these Weaknesses. Drugs cannot cure thes> ailments, as most of vou know, and Nature has designated Electricity as her helpmate in their cure. If you are a Weak person, let the cause of your Weakness be what it may, I offer you a cure. My method of ap- plying Electricity is no experiment, and the cure is FuUaranteed. The United States Govern- ment, as a reward for my discovery, has given me the exclusive use of this method. If my Electric Belt fails to cure you, it does not cost you a cent. It makes no difference whether you are a young man, or a man who has reached middle age or passed the meridian of life. If you find your Vi- tality and Vigor forsak- ing you, my Electric Belt will restore you. . Variocele is a diseas> . affecting three-fourth of all men, and is the prime cause, In many cases, of their ailments. My Belt will cure everv case of Varicocele, no matter of how long standing; it will also do away with all the train of evils directly traceable to this disease. My Belt will not alone cure these disorders or weak- nesses, but is a guaranteed cure for all the ills and ailments which may afflict mankind. Electricity is the Vigor and Vitality—the very life itself—of every human being, and where there is a lack of Elec- tricity in the system you are sick, and before you can become strong again Electrictity must be ap- plied; My Electric Belt is to supply this needed Electricity. Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Is entirely different and must not be confounded with the many so-called electric belts now being offered the public on ‘‘free (7?) trial’? and ‘‘pay when cured.’’ It has soft, silken, chamois-covered sponge electrodes, which do not burn and blister as do the bare metal electrodes used on ald other makes of belts. My Belt can be renewed when burned out for only Tic; when others burn out they are worthless. Absolutely guaranteed to cure Vari- cocele and all Weaknesses in either sex; restore Lost Vigor and Vitality, check Losses, cure Rheu- matism in every form, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Constipation, Stomach Disorders, Lame Back, all Female Complaints, etc. If you have an old-style belt which barns and blisters, or gives no current or is burned out and cannot be renewed, send it to me as half pay-ment of one of mine. Call or write today. I have written a book, ‘‘The Finding of the Fountain of Eternal Youth,’’ which will tell you all about it. Book is sent free, post- paid, for the asking. Advice without cost. Sold only by DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co., Rooms 202 and 202% Burlington Build- ing 810 Olive St., St. Louis Mo., Always open. All cases of DEAFNESS or HARD-HEARING RABLE our new invention;only § ys telly commen ong HEAD NOISES CEASK IMMEDIATELY. escribe your case. Examination and advice free. oe can cure yourself at home at a nominal cost, La Salle Ave., International Aural Clinic, vepi/co" cuicico, OR BURKWARTS WONDERFUL OFFER 30 Davs' Treats fr? OMPOUND. Cases with the following distressing symptoms cured by Dr. Burkhart’s Vege- table Compound; Pains in Side and Back, Smothering Sensations, Coated Tongue, Bloated Stomach, Want of Appetite, Sleep- lessness, Headache, Bad Dreams, Feeling of Fear, Bad Memory, etc. 10 days’ treat- ment free. All Druggists. R. W. S. BURKHART, Cincinnati, O. DANCING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. —_ —--————_-— — seen ALL CALLING at Prof. De Honey’s academy this week will receive a full term in classes and one private lesson for $3, this is the quickest and best way to learn dancing; the private lesson will give you a start and the class lessons will give you the practice and experience, remember, we are acknowledged to be the best dancers and instruct- ors in the city; we have the largest and finest academy and teach mote people to dance than my other four teachers, avoid inferior teachers, cal on us at once and take advantage of these pri es, for we guarantee to teach you to dauce for $3; classes now open for beginners. Academy, 18th and Olive.; call any hour, day or evening; open Sumy. SSaetess EE ee Prof. Lallybeck’s private dancing acad- S. Jefferson; all the latest and popuiar dances taught and guaranteed for $5 in atrictly wivate. lessons, or will teach you to waltz for 1, guaranteed. QOall any hour, day or evening. ATTEND emy, 22% mart te ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select receptions every Sunday and Tuesday evening. Academy, 18th and Olive sts. ORES © — eine BiG SHOW and hop given by Hashagen Brothers at their West End theater and dancing academy every Thursday and Sunday evening. 3300 Eas- ton; gents 25, ladies 10. —— — CONTINUOUS dancing at Prof. avd Mrs. Frankel’s Academy, 1441 Chouteau av., this Sunday after- noon and evening; dancing from 3 to 12 o'clock; finest dancing music; six musicians in the after- noon and evening; all are invited GRAND EUCHRE and hop for benefit of St. Louts Altenhetm. at North St. Louis Turner Hall, 20th and Sallabury, Friday, Feb. 15. Ticketa We, HARRY W. TRIMI’S' parties every Wednesday at Anchor Hall, 2600 Park: posing by Baby Grahl on Wednesday, 6th; masquerade party Wednes- day, 13th MISS HARDY'S classes open to beginners Monday anud-Sunday evening; ail the latest dances taught; will lead and teach cotillion; select informal Tues. day and Thursday evenings; —s lessons day or evening: hall for rent. O11 N. Vandeventer. MORB adults learn to dance at the Eclipse Dancing Academy, Ubrig's Cave Hall, than anywhere in the city; they pay by the lesson, secure iadivid- vel instrustion and learn quickly; lessons Tues. day and Friday; select parties Wednesday even- ing, Sunday afterneon and evening; latest music and dances direct from the fashlionabie centers. Cc. P. Abern, principal: H. Albers, manager day evening, at 8.30; Compton and Shenandoah. PARTIES at Trimps’ Academy every Thursdays; lessons Mondays; private lessons by appoint- ment; ball for rent for select 1412 N. Grand ay. Sone: PA ee a PRIVATE instruction lo vee $1 lesson; «pe- cial rates to clubs. Ad. M 180, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE instruction in dancing te individuals or clubs by twp of the most competent teachers in the city. Ad. A 49, Post-Dispatch. 2 ee ED oecasions. PROF. AND MRS. FRANKEL are known as the best danci teachers; join our class Monday evening, » 4; best conducted school; finest and - bam in the city; ane a ay evenings; part every nes- , 1441 Capetean av.; separate hall t 3O tor thon dot widen to right partys ad WARNING TO TOPEKA MRS. NATION ANNOUNCES THAT CRUSADE WILL BEGIN. TAKES THE FIELD MONDAY. The Temperance Leader Has the Prom- ise of 200 Women to Aid Her. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 2.—Mrs. Carrie,Na- tion addressed a large audience in the To- peka Auditorium tonight. People of all classes gathered to listen to her. Mrs. Nation’s talk was along the line of the duty of women in protecting the world from monstrous evils. There was nothing Striking in the evening's exercises. Mrs. Natien announced that she would begin her work of the saloons of the city early next week. She said she had given them ample warning, and that they could not blame her if anything happened to them now. It is expected that Mrs. Nation will be- gin her crusade against these joints Mon- day morning. She has had the promise of 200 women to aid her. SAVED MRS. NATION TROUBLE Converted Kansas Druggist Publicly Destroyed His Stock of Whisky and Beer. HIAWATHA, Kaz, Feb. 2.—Today a large quantity of beer and whisky belong- ing to Druggist E. J. Eicholtz was des- troyed on a scaffold erected in the main Street of the town. Evangelists Alexander and Williams have been conducting revival meetings in Hiawatha for several weeks, having made four hundred converts. Among these were a number of druggists who sold liquor. Eicholz joined the church and an- nounced that he would publicly destroy his stock of liquor today. The smashing of bot- tles, demijohns and barrels was conducted by the druggist and the two evangelists in the presence of hundreds of people amid shouts of approval. MRS. NATION THREATENS. She Issues a Manifesto to Landlords of Joint Keepers. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 2.—Mrs.\Carrie Na- tion today addressed the following letter to people who rent buildings to joint keepers: “You have entered into partnership with the keepers of these murder shops and our indignation will be alike against the shelterer, against these criminal factors and agwinst the bar fixtures and liquid damna- tion. If we find unbarred doors, we may spare them, otherwise we will annihilate all opposition and you will find in a tribunal of justice that your buildings will be held to pay the fines partners of these murderers, your against ‘home protectors.’ MRS. CARRIE NATION.” WILL BE TAKEN TO. KANSAS Arthur Jugle Must Answer Embezzle- ment Charge in Anderson County, Says Sheriff Keeney. Sheriff P. E. Keeney of Garnett, Ander- son County, Kan., arrived in St. Louis last night in response to a telegram from the police that Arthur Jugle, alias Arthur Uchor, had been arrested here. Jugle, who is a genteel-appearing man, 50 years old, is wanted in Anderson Coun- ty upon a charge of embezzlement pre- ferred against him by Thomas L. Luzier, manager of the Pacific Mutual Insurance Co. It is alleged in the charge that he has collected money amounting to nearly $1000 in Anderson and adjoining counties by representing himself as an agent of the insyrance company. Jugie’s operations were carried on in Kansas between Aug. 1 and Nov. 23. He left Garnett on the latter date and went to Waterloo, Ill. From there he came to St. Louls about a week ago and registered at the Laclede Hotel. In the meantime Sheriff Keeney had sent a photograph of the man to the po- lice. He was arrested Thursday and locked up at the Four Courts awaiting the arrival of Zhe sheriff. Mr. Keeney and the prisoner will go to Kansas today. ATE PRESERVED LIZARD LEGS Student Taylor Did It on a Wager, the Young Woman Fainted and He Grew Sick. Special to the Post-Dispatch. APPLETON, Wis., -Feb. 2.—Charles A. Taylor of Barron, Wis., a student of the freshman class at Lawrence University, yes- terday ate two legs of a lizard of a harmless variety from North Carolina. He did it to win a wager of two boxes of candy made with A. Dandrus of Ashland, Wis., and a young woman, both classmates of his. ' The lizard had been for several years preserved in alcohol in the zoological lab- oratory of the college. The first lez was swallowed whole, the second was thoroughly masticated. While watching the eating the young woman fainted. Taylor was seized with violent nausea, but the frightened par- ticipants were afraid to call a doctor. Tay- lor recovered without medital aid. STEAMER WITH BROKEN SHAFT. She Was Towed Into Halifax Under Great Difficulties. HALIFAX, Feb. 3.—The steamer Lancas- terian, from Liverpool, bound for Boston, was towed in here this evening by the Wilson Line steamer Consuelo, from Hull. England, bound for New York. The Lan- casterian is disabled, having broken her tailend shaft Jan. 29, 38 miles southeast of Halifax during heavy weather. he Consuelo was spoken early tn the morning of Jan. 30 and arrangements were made to assist the Lancasterian to Halifax. The_steel hawsers and a chain cable were emp yyed for towing. The weather became heavy and a high sea running rendered towing a severe strain on the hawser, which parted twice. The last time steamers were separated for several hours. The Lancasterian will have to remain here he Ep ah shaft is received, when she will dock for repairs. LEAGUE IS BOYCOTTED. Players’ Protective Association Has Has Apparently Declared war. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 3.—The opinion prevails tonight that a boycott against the National League is the result of the Pro- tective Players’ Association meeting heid today and the terms of the boycott are stated in language that Is not likely to be misunderstood. The American League was not represent- ed at the meeting, but. from the resolution adoptéd, it is evident that a distinct under- standing between the Players’ Association and it exists and that the national organiza- tion will either have to recognize the Play- ers’ Association or fight to the finish. OLDEST WOMAN IN ILLINOIS. Death of Mrs. Mary Luby at the Age of 103. SPRINGFIELD, UL, Feb. 2—Mrs. Mary Luby, widow of Michael Luby, and be- lHeved to be the oldest resident of IllMnola, died tonight at the home of her da ter, M James Hawkes, five miles southwest cl re. of this | | born = nty Tipperary, the | THEY SAID FAREWELL — HARRY M’GUIRE’S FRIENDS TEN- DERED HIM A BANQUET. GIVEN A COSTLY CHARM. Affair Was Given in Honor of His Elevation to a Position in New York. a rry C. McGuire, for the last six years c#ty passenger agent of the Big Four Rail- road in St. Louis and one of the most rominent railroad men in the West, was ast night tendered a farewell banquet at the Planters’ Hotel by his personal friends McGuire Expresses Pleasure. and business associates, preparatory to his departure for New York, to accept the posi- tion of eastern passenger agent of the Chi- cago & Alton Railroad. Jere Hunt, city passenger agent of ‘the Chicago & Alton, presided. The guest of honor was at his right and Mr. C. lL. Hil- leary, assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four, was on his left. In the center of the long banquet table Jerry Hunt Grows Eloquent. was an attractive reproduction in minia- ture of a passenger train. It was made of French nougat candy. Engraved on the side of the last coach, in as golden substance, was the inscription, “The Prodigal’s Return to ‘the Only Way,’ ”’ a reference to the fact that Mr, McGuire was connected with the C. & A. in the early was connected with the C. & A. in the ear- lier days of his railroad career. There were about thirty intimate friends ef Mr. McGuire present, and all of them George Munson Makes Presentation. vied with each other in paying graceful compliments (© the guest of honor. “An idea of the train of sentiment that percolated about the banquet table may be gleaned from the following extracts from the program of toasts: Happy Days .....scccccccccccecsecs J. B. Parkell May the best dars you have seen Be worse than the worst that is to come. On the Right Track Through Life.... Frank Harris Always on Time ©. H. Apple The Ladies—Espectally Ellen N...J. BE. Davenport Broken Connections Kelly The Headlight 4 _Daggy The Only Way—To Be Good.......Jdoseph Stewart Thought He Saw a Real Train. Our Departing Ciuest (Express-ions on Knickerbockerocracy.) Ties that Bind ...................-Robert Aull Royal (Blue) Pleasures F. D. Gildersieeve The New Century Schedule of Doilngs— Cc. Cc. Curtice The 1@1es—God Bless Them Hunt May tiv . route through life be pleasant and prefit- able. Their ties weli lald—their track straightforward, And -- backwards. May their fathers be safe con- aductors: Their mothers faithful tenders, and their switch Never misplaced A Train of Thought of the flow of food George Munson presented Mr. MeGulre with a fine solid gold chain and charm, ae pg teen | engraved. Mr. McGuire responded in happy vein. thanking his friends for their expressions of good will. Among those present were: C. L. Hille- ary, Joseph Parkeli, Jere Hunt. Joe Stew- art, Joseph Traunnuller, Martin J. Col- lins, Ren Adkins, J. D. Gildersleeve. AnN- drew Anderson, W. T. Saunders, Geprge Wood of Chicago, But Mantz. Harry \Ap- yle. Frank McNeary and Judge Ej) A. N Cage M. CONRAD'S i3:ix 2712 Franklin av. 4470 Delmar av. «JAVA BLEND COFFER” : Is an Old Government Java coffee skillfully blended with Mochs pen finest drinking coffee in the world. 27¢ Per Poua is Week.- j , aged 103 years. Mrs. Luby was yh 2 Ireland, and ; 7 ow. tessen Dept. in basement 2) are ye a aes Hilleary | NEGRO PUT 10 DEATH TAKEN FROM JAIL AND HANGED IN MISSISSIPPI. ASSAILANT OF A WHITE GIRL. He Was Captured Soon After His Crime and Identified by His Victim. OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss., Feb. 2.—Last night a young white girl between 13 and 14 years old, named Rosaline Fentian, was assaulted by a negro named Warren Mat- thews. The crime occurred at the house of the family, which iv about six miles from this place, on Back Bay. There were at home at the time only two other women of the family, and the negro came into the house and dragged his victim outside. A messenger was sent to Biloxi after officers. Marshai Milesly started for the scene with his two bloodhounds. The dogs took the trail immediately and it led to the house of Jack Ramsey, a negro, and Warren Matthews was found there. The Fentian girl identified Matthews as being the guilty negro and he was jailed at Ocean Springs, after being taken before Justice Grayson, who bound him over for trial. At 9:6 to- night a mob took Matthews from the jail. He was carried about a mile back of town and hanged. IS THIS PAT CROWE AGAIN? Dallas Sheriff Has Arrested Swindler With an Old Picture of Crowe in His Trunk. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 2.—Sheriff Johnson is sure he has one of the Cudahy kidnappers in the county jail. The man says he is H. E. Henderson, but papers in his possession show this to be one of numerous aliases. Henderson victimized three women here out of sums of money varying from $60 to $500. He represented himself variously as a member of the Colorado Legislature, a New Mexico banker and a wealthy citizen of Los Angeles. Sheriff Johnson arrested him as the No. 3 man described in the Cudahy circular. The prisoner fills the description perfect- ly. In his trunk a picture of Pat Crowe, taken in 1893, was found. A woman who is with him admits that she is not his wife. She declared her parents were of wealth and prominence and that she would commit suicide rather than have her name appear in print. PRESENTATION TO CHAFFEE. Chinese Donors Thank Him for the Things He Did Not Do. PEKIN, Feb. 2.—A number of Chinese residents have presented Gen. Chaffee with several umbrellas. Through an interpreter their spokesman said the presentation was made on account of the Chinese regard for Gen. Chaffee personally and for the troops under his command. They wished, the speaker asserted, that others had been 1s considerate. The Chinese had watched with great interest the Christianity and civiliza- tion of the western powers. “During the past few monthg,”’ the speak- er continued, ‘“‘the Chi Li province has seen looting, outrages, vandalism, murder, butchery and unnecessary expeditions for the purposes of extermination and spoilia- tion, though the world recognizes (hina’s right to retain her own customs and her own religion, as at least equal and per- haps superior to those of foreigners.”’ he meeting of ministers for next Tues- day will not take place at Li Hung Chang's residence, but will be held at the British legation unless the doctors say that it is absolutely impossible for Li Hung Chang to be moved. GERMAN DEMOCRATS MEET. Decide to Maintain Headquarters in Central Part of City. The German-American Democratic Club met last night in Lafayette Hall, at Sev- enteenth street and Cass avenue, with an attendance of more than 100 voters. Of this number 75 were enrolled as members before the close of the meeting. While one of the objects of holding the meeting in North St. Louls had been to bring about the organization of a branch club in that pers of the city, it was de- cided last night that the central organiza- tion of the club should be maintained, and that no branch clubs in wards or sections of the city should be organized. L. F. Hammer, Jr., presided over last night's meeting, and Emil A. Hagenauer was secretary. A committee, consisting of M. J. E. Hartmann, Henry Buescher, Frank Sievers, Joseph Dickmann, Julius Bongner and Louis Grond was appointed to arrange for a hall in the central part of the city, to be used as a meeting place in future. The next meeting, Saturday night, will tak@ place in the new club room, the lo- cation of which will be announced durin the week, and an invitation will be issue to all German-Americans to attend. BROKE CITY HALL WINDOWS. Bad. Emil Benk of 1409 Benton street was as- saulted by two negroes on Market street, near the City Hall, this morning, and robbed of a gold watch. As soon as they had secured this the highwaymen ran away. Benk then drew his revolver and fired two shots. Both went wild, smashing the fine plateglass windows in the lighting de- artment.on the second floor of the City fall. Benk reported the affair at the Cen- tral District, but was unable to give a de- scription of his assailants. HIGHEST EVER RECORDED. East St. Louis Realty Sells for 8555.55 Per Front Foot. Z. M. McCormack yesterday paid to Mrs. Carl Zittel, executrix of the Henry Ocebike, estate, $35,006 for the tract of ground at Collinsville avenue and Broadway, East 8t. Louis, with a frontage of 63 feet on the lat- ter thoroughfare. The price, $555.55 a front foot. is the high- est ever realized in East St. Louis. | Mr. McCormack will erect a five-story , stone structure of modern architectural de- sign on the site rooms. GARNISHEED A BANKRUPT. But East Side Justice Thought Better of It Afterward. Judge W. 8S. Putnam of East St. Louis. in refusing to release a garnishment against Charles McCutcheon. a raflroad man, took issue with the United States Circuit Court at Springfield, where Me- Cutcheon filed a petition in bankruptcy Dec. 18. The garnishment was for $24 in favor of Seth Cherington, a grocer. The case was dismissed at the instance of the plainuf.. GIRL CAME ALONE TO CITY. Myrtle Brown, 10 years old, of Danville. lll., who came to St. Louis a week agu without the knowledge of her parents and has since then been visiting acquaintances of her family, returned home tast night in car for offices and store- event to St. the fi of t A few months ted Ch d Call and inspect our Fresh Mest and Delice- Emil Benk’s Aim at Thieves Was Very ' ee eeu ee oom 7 ANTINARCOTIN- "MARVELOUS Morphinism and Alcoholism Marveioas The city of St. Louis bas « Sanitartom, lized world. At this Sanitariuis men are treated for the 4 st is @& Marvelous medicine for forty-five years, and this treatment that I kaow of which the excessive user of drugs. With your treatment the patient is put back into dition, without pain. To all who know living testimovial of the rejuvenating our treatment.'’ Dr. Hull wrote the . and has pever, ac one moment's r ce liquor from the system, but sadbinies a dispels all distressing symptoms, such as neds, weakness, etc., asd builds up the tem. The Anti-Narcotin Sanitarigm is 8016 Lucas avenue, St. Louis. pot on Roose, the manager, you will recei booklet, giving you the vital wonderful treatment. also t they should send the names of the Sanitarium. Al! communications will in « Rapid and Painiess Manner by « Scientific Discovery, fe destined to become famous througbeut the and liquor habit. entire ABy one =e receive a courteous welcome, but game time will be given fullest | tf you send your name and ‘toes ie ae ve a 4 ant 5 at t ” > ap parte ™ o2 a %, ‘. : . >, Y ~~ Ha re yt gp ~- thug ea “ih ce tage -* ae a Supplies the nutriment necessary for vigorous gTrowth. most admired in lawns— Lawn Mixture contains deeply, rich color, strong vitality. OPO PL e Telephones . Orders for $1.00 and upward delivered to all parts of the city—C. O. D, PBT ORDER NOW. . Well nourished grass re- sists drouth, has a rich, dark green color, 25 Ibs. for 2500 sq. f.. TSe P. S. Co.’s “EVERGREEN” e grasses and white clover. Reet 1 Ib., sows 300 sq. ft........266 % bu., sows 2500 sq. ft..¢ 4.265 B 610 Maia 2376( RING US Up PLANT SEED CO. 814 N. 4th St. 8i7 W. 3d St. as, * A Great Medical Book for EF the Gold and The distinguished uated f ve, letter or in person from 9 to 6. EK treatment and Peabod —— The y¥ Medical tute is a ca a esi Papetin Peabody Medical inet te imitators, but no equals. — ~ ny Raul Ba of wish to haow ow Sexual The Peabody i i (Established ‘ eo ~ ’ Man, 3 * The Science of Life, or Self Preservation F maed cloth, full elegant The Million. Embors cloth, ft LY § In en- prescriptions for Acute and Medal Saad a “ey af rss 33 = Te Z “or Rie E> = # . ee ed 7 3 3 ‘ . ar en Are £ ‘ate pee ‘ es Bye ieee Sea Teer BA ae Weag ag IEE i mm tnigst ‘ . wae Sie, one ee 5 iets Be aw dy 4 ne s Bee ee eS Sa * Rik a Pee i gen ge aaah ans Bia ss EC SH! ia ue ’ ’ oF wt é = vie Pa ty Petes x ae ax ‘g “= Seen ‘a “ : * 2 5 a 7 ¥' ; eit _ ¥ 3 Tae ¢ 7 | 5 S - y Hey — ~ ? he «og . y bi 7 ¥ = ‘ ‘ — —— od x ae, 2 a gee ee Se ‘ a oa * * 4 alee ee ee ) fe Pte) A OT wer
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jo amy, As Meatt he we a s SENECA T TWLOR GETTING FACTS St, Louis Attorney Is Unrav- eling the Fosburyh Mystery CROOK FIXES CRIME ON PALS. oe ew se BURGLAR QUINN MADE REMARAS SHOWING GUILTY KNOWLEDGE. Miss Sheldon’s Impossibility of Conspiracy Shield Robert Fosburgh | From Justice. tatements to Special to the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Feb. 2.—Seneca Taylor, the St. Louis lawyer who has come east to defend Robert VFosburgh, charged with killing his sister, May, at Pittgtiec!d, Mass., did herculean work today. He here with Mrs. Robert Fosburgh, Sr., and their labors brought alternate joy end dis- appointment to the distracted mother. They hoped to obtain conclusive evidence that the killing of Miss Fosburgh was the work of burglars. In this they did not succeed. One of the greatest developments of the day is the statement of a former pal of the burglar, Quinn, who is believed to have fired the shot that killed Miss Fos- burgh, or knows who did. is man accompanied Quinn on his trip in and about Pittsfield. He said that he belleved Quinn was employed by Mr. }fos- burgh a short time before the murder. This would explain in a measure how the alleged murderer escaped so easily from the house. The evidence secured today places Quinn in Pittsfiell a few hours after the murder, at which time he is alleged to have said: “I done a girl up last night and pu’ out of busine s8 and they won't catch for it, either.’ The person who makes this statement has sworn to it and the affidavit is in the Taylor. possession of Mr. Significant Remark of Quinn’s Pal. While in the custody of the Pawtucket police, Patterson, one of Quinn's pals was aa to say to Hackett, another of the her me “We can fix this (meaning the wire"theft) p all right but we can’t fix that Pittstiela Mr ~n t } 1 : rs osbureh and.Mr. Taylor ro Miss Bertha Sheldon, who was a ed ge her home at P ittsfleld the night of the mur- der, an affidavit relating to all that Miss Sheldon saw and heard in the Fosburgh home on the fatal night. In this affidavit she says in a general way what she has al- ready told as publishe4 in the Post-fvis- patch. In addition Miss Sheldon brought. o the fact that every member of the Pothonst family kissed each of the others before the soup broke up to go to their bedrooms a ew hours béfore the murder and the t there ila dueeorcatens sat _ MONDAY | Will See a Continuaticn of HILTS’ RED-HOT SALE! Hundreds of pairs from our Regu- lar Stock have been added, and when you read the prices quoted below you will understand the magnitude of this sale. Shoes for the entire family for less than the the price of one pair. MOND AY Your Dimes Will Do tha Work of Dollars. about 2000 pairs left, sizes some- what broken. seca F 1500 pairs Infants’ assorted color Lambskin Moccasins and Booteecs. WOMEN’S AND MEN’S Q 3Oc 1000 pairs more of Women's assorted ‘Ha 00 and $2.50 Button CLOTH OVERGAITERS. Shoes, sizes 1 to 4, width» A to E, “Greater Selection Than re an assorted lot of Wom n’s 39 Lined Slipppre a ow! Mis and Children’s Warm Felt 8) Women's, Misses’ and Chi! dren's Shoea,- in all tor OT pi: various leathers; wort! regularly $1.25 to $1.75.. Men's and 3oyrs’ Satin C ‘alf and Vici © 8, up to date and gv aring—wort! coe we $0 8) to $1. 50. ae Men's and Women’s Sho . late Styie toes and leant} Plain kid and faney silk veotis gtd in lacies’ shoes box calf. eatin salt and vici kid i wen’ ‘ shoes——our regular $1.2 an $2.00 shove in this lot ail sizes and widths. . SI. qT strictly Fine Shors, in all th Stylish shanes and nothbey toes 7 viel kid, pox ealf, velour calf and * ‘patent leathers ;' 0 different Styles to select from and but. one price: you can’t afford tea mise this o opportunity to eet a fine hair shoes at leas than whole. fale price; aarery wall worth £2.00 to €2.50 . ,+ eee e C.£, HILTSSHOE CO, The World's yond Cut-Price Shoe Hous Men's and Women's Slippers, velvet and alligator, also ec: gage eed 8 and Misees —~ not a peir but ‘Hand is worth double tho price we ask Boys’, Youths’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes — ‘‘solid as @ rock’’—chéep at $1.25 —in this sale.. Here's some read ho shoe hear caine in Men's and Women's SIX(H-STREET AND FAANKLIN AVEYUE, FRAY ERE OE iTS Indicate | ' came ’ = | | grass. | iMr. Sage, a euler in |eloth top button patent Fi is the 4 | i | | the Fx happen! | elected. = mily later. Miss Sheldon Tells Her Story. About 1 o'clock she heard a pistol shot, followed by a scream. She listened “‘about a half minute’ and got up and went to the door. a, Tones “I opened the door leading from ms 0 : into May’s and saw her on the floor. *. asked what had hs :ppened. Beatrice sais ; “ ‘Burglars had entered the house and May.’ " after: noon Mrs. Tav! lor went to the Greenwich 14 miles OePavoreu le extranet ac ymnf liam McCoughey, a memvuer of the wire Fosburgh and Mr. county jail in East from here, and g »ssion from Wi gang. MeCaughey hed ed that group of the wire gang mu! lered tae 8° poo a rambill 1g story, InGelnite- Te Dick,’’ Quinn, Hackett, hnson “Dirty py?. l4 siliv th “i! j Jo ‘2 e McCaughey to aeclared he men birch entreated l conte as all that : one +% wut he lwoas not in Pittsfield, DU ts mentioned had told him tne, 'Pittsfield. He was | ’ : sa , Ww he ‘Sees ew, Db i He told sa Ww Quint was more Yorx. McCaughey Identifies Peculiar Matches. Mrs. Fosburgh showed Mi of the peculiar wood spiint et the burnt ends of which were found in the burgh house after the murcer and the residence of Policeman Chapman wast burglar! fgoq the night prev.ous McCaughey pulled some of the very same matches out of his pocket and said: “I matehes and they are the gang has always used interview Mr. Taylor isappointed because he— a full confession from McCaughey, “T feel sure,”’ he said, “tha that fellow knows a good deal more than re has told us am poattively convinced that the wire gang killed Miss Fosdur; zh months ag than th r , . in New Caughey "oOSsS- also in which said had hoped to Prisoner Talked to the Post-Dispatch. ‘o 2 Post-Dispatch reporter who saw Me- ‘after his interview with Mrs. Mr. Taylor he made several in answer to specific questions, damaging to Qulrnt.. “Quinn has never done me any wrong,’ gnid MeCaughey, ‘“‘and - will not wive away his hiding niace. 1 feel sure {| know ‘ is. tell you the truth about Quinn you tell me just what you want to “Dp ‘ad you eve cloth top. patent one found in the “} do net know was found, put I have seen Quinn fancy patent leather shoe, He sometimes bought his shoes In New York, as he was often there. shoe they found t Quinn’s size?” “The time | 4’ shoe. | l'os- burgh and statem whi h are thane LLL, ney see Quinn with a fa the leather shoe on like Fosburgh house?” was an 84. Was him he bought a vas with could wear a No. No. expect he tie told the Post-Dispatch reporter today that just after the return of the wire gangs, folowing the VFosburgh murder, ‘Shag’ Smith showed him a 44-caliber pistol On this point, nowever, he has made several! conflicting stories, according to the warden of the East Greenwich jail, who is a woman. “IT have come to the conclusion, said this woman warden, ‘that he really knows very little about the murder, but is merely putting up a story to help get out of here on a scheme to give alleged state's evi- ’* a dence.’ eed BURGLARS NEAR FOSBURGH’S. Strong Circumstantial Evidence Given Pittsfield’s Chief of Police. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, Mass., Meb. 2.—Practically pesitive evidence that burglars were near the home of the Fosburg house a few hours before Miss May F‘osburg was shot was dis- covered today by reporters. This evidence was placed before Chief of Police Nicholson some time ago, but he dis- missed it as unworthy of serious. considera- tion. These are the facts. On the Wednesday before the shaoting three men boarded a train here. They had been drinking. One of them said to the conductor, ag ie to one of the others, ‘This man is Jack O’Brien, the pugilist.”’ The three men left the train at Housa- tonic. While there they were joined by a fourth man who carried a dess suit case. On Fiday the-four turned up in Great Bar- ington, twenty-six miles fom hee. They hunted up Christy Martin, a boxer, and asked Martin if he would spar with their man whom they introduced as ‘‘Jack O'Brien of New York.’ ‘Are you Jack O’Brien of New York?” “Yes,”’ he replied. “You're a Har,’’ Jack O'Brien well. i in New York.”’ sald Martin. “I know chummed with him description of ‘‘Dirty Dick’’ Quinn of the wire gang, who, it is supposed, knows all, about the Fosburgh robbery and murder, self ‘‘Jack O’Brien.”’ The four mén left Great Barrington hur- riedly. On Friday evening they in Vanduzenville. Saturday morning they were again seen in Great Barrington. One of them wast very dark, almost as dark as a negro. The only one of the three burg- lars the Fosburghs got a look at was very dark. .They thought at the time he might have been a nero. In Housatonic and Great Barrington the people who remem- the foreigner. When and how the four men left Great night at 8 o'clock, Fosburgh was killed, the four men were seen by three persons here close to the Fosburgh house. They were lying in the What attracted the attention of the observers was that one of the men had/| a dress suit case None of the fo have been seen since then. Another fact which identifies men with the js Tosh ure. but these to} T ‘zlars is that Great® Ba) irner wore leather Thi etvle of the shoe that pack stairway of thé h ie and {Is the possession of the rington, Says Let on the now mM Ropert SS. eclarex that he and his wife had no that the WwW hole familys had Spent evening: that his mother had c«: oom to kiss him and hia wife retiring It has been st pieasant into Bis good-nicht before ated that although all af shburghs have freely talked of th on the Ment of het edy, : Fosbure wife of the ruc ain silent. This 1S io sunt deve oie W iit burgiars. She in the atti } nes rein hand he an ' nothing Building ore and fiat Weste *y Ke the moe tine Club Friday Rowing ‘Club. of the Weatern Rowing hight 10. new meé ~ pers were T) club ts makin extensive Bly whaler y for the annual cap party to 7 given at the boathouse on Feb. I6 Theo, re Kenne, Albert Bastian and Oto ih. (‘luss Were appointed as the house commit- j tee for the year, as-no row between any members of the on 8: x members of the | | ] just what kind of a shoe | wear a | John F., Sideration of $200,000 i the ' ; one | girl. | itered on isreatl . |}details are ithe ».itnat ,an tic | already change: |of the exe some 1s put avenue, city ' kind | om | lin city where i, ! candidate for '24, owned by Young Martin has since obtained a Close | and it fits exactly the man who called him- | ' St. Louis County, were seen | ‘owned by ber the crowd speak of this dark man as | Barrington is not Known, but.on Sunday) five hours before Miss | heidt ur nen ‘room frar | Like found | rosburah,. the aceus an. de-! row ; | LPO AAO AE ET! CII lL ‘IE HENS THE WEEK WAS DULL, MAINLY THROUGH EXPECTANCY. WAITING ON THE WORLD'S FAIR _— ere — cee Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leadinhg Transfers of the Week—Building Permits—Realty Notes. The real estate market had little of gen- eral intere: Pi ibiic expectation was cen- eral Lakatos ublic expectatilon w the World's Fair work, and thy dications are omant there will not he any volume of transactions unti} all the seitied und it is a fixed fact that great tx posit on will be held. With de termined there is not an agent Wut ites a large business to begin, and nitinue for several years, as cen- ' to q*é)} The Real ‘Est tete ‘Exchange. following addition to Viil be neld tne The sales, in ‘hose tloor Warren W. Wolfe, Gale, 8) feet on the and Cass Or lance: -’s sale, Tea: “vn See ol Broadw ay ble nc} ‘ BS3 is. trustees saie, Harry B. ovan, lot 7146x130, On the west ‘nue, between Maple ulevard, city block 37 sale, Harry B. Cult , by novan, lot 5txl2 leec, on south Side ef Russell ave nue between sawrence atre = Gritannica, Virginia avenue, east side, between Sidney | | lotted | original four: | with a lot 100x129, | i pri | volume owned | ‘Oo ii me 4 0 Hal | Mr. Cra rove | i | Knights of Khorassan Preparing Nhorasean, ay ited. ee =O elt mn guard, who found the boy ‘herokee and Sailena streets. Behre, with George Winkle and ither boys, escaped from the yesterday morning. retaken the police old, il ‘rom been Wa lelivered to poh va idn by the TO TRANSFER PROPERTY. What Is the best way to transfer proper- ty? Through the medium of the little want ad. Trv Sunday Post-Dispatch wants, The neareat druggtiat That vou see Will send on wanis To the P.- . and are F INANCIAL. JT. Louis Grutteompany ys Now Located in Its New and Elegant Quarters, LY. &. Cor. Fourth and Locust Jis. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits . . Loans Made on Real Estate and Other Security. na needing rain | Hessian fly | than it not much | young and old} rye | stock in| making fair | pianting | mid- ! For thoSe | has: continues and bids fair to! ~last) guide | his hosts of patrons, | convenience ptured |, "K- loitering at | Several but | unin-| 2%, 3% and 4% Interest Allowed on Deposits. Accounts Jolicited.— Savings Department Open on Mondays from § to & P. M, _—--- if wheat favor- | Investment mn Securities. Bond List mail | a° on application, vi iss ) SS| SIPPI Tenis WALLEY FOURTH AND tal and Surplas, COMPANY. be . TRUST oiuct RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS Bought and sold for cash or carried on margir. We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES with the various excharges, GAYLORD.BLESSING & CO. 807 Olive St. , St. Louis, Mo Aiso Futures in Cotton, Grain and Provisions $3,461,702.74 | WHEAT SOLD LOWER —_— ’T™ HEAVY RECEIPTS AND POOR DE- MAND CAUSE DECLINES. OTHER CEREALS Later Recovered on an Im- Proved Demand. The bears controlled the week ! the wheat market, causing a gradually range, the receipts and demand being fa- vorable to weaker prices. There was a decided lack of support and this ly responsible for a generally bearish feel- ing among traders, Argentine shipments were comparative- ly light, yet Liverpool failed to give Amer- ican markets support, and-in spite of the rere mre ime of the Argentine crop at Sts ot prices worked 1 tone abroad: ‘the me 1 o the ‘grain markets of ‘this oUun try showed weakness, which was par- tidlly overcome later, but still was notice- able at all times. May wheat fer the week lost lc and July 1%c. May corn %c and July \e. May oats 4c. The corn market, In apite of the weak- ness in wheat, was inclined to hold very well, and though the coarse grain in the early part of the week lost several frac- tions, these were later recovered in a large part, and for the week little loss was noted. The demand for this grain was the rincipal cause of the late steadiness in the utures. Receipts of corn hold well, but they are snapped up quickly and do not have a weakening effect on the market. The oats market is inclined to change lit- tle. Futures hold well and in sympathy with corn worked higher after being offer- ed down. There were no sales below 26c for the May future, but the future was offered £0260. » impression prevails among tracers | that wheat is high enough for the present, corn may go a little higher if the demand holds good, but the fine grain is not in the best demand and receipts continue heavy. The oats market for some time will prob- ably show little change and will follow the load of the coarse cereal. | i 0 TU RE PRICES. Highest | Lowest "| Closiug 4 losing Fe} “eb. Jan. 26. |Last week/Last week) 3 WEEE oe sinrsns 'T514A7TS Kal : : ments |TWOTINA| ) e | 73% } — TO’ CORN. | a8 ST WERT , oT% 38% | TN 0 ATS. G26% —~ ee 20 lab 26 26) HUSBANDS MAY NOT CONTRACT ' Ante-Divorce Agreement Sub- ject of a Suit. Post-Dispatch. Mo., Feb. 2.—In Judge Hughes has tween husband and About two years money lerier of this elty Miss Daisy Leniton former- lv o J Thelr marriage failure and they were divorced | Before getting the divorce Mr. strong contracted with his wife who h entiy married again and resides at (': BOW, Mo., axreeing to pav her attorr “Oo T2e.ease a inort(gage on |Special to the MEAICO, Court here, the Clircutit held that racts be void at law Armstrong. a2 ' married pretty CO}? oulis. fees and to ats Mexico pr ‘operty, AS granted Mr iifil his contract his former wife mmpel him to do s Judge Hilughes nt ee ij and h ther, at law, ia that the a! ity at common iaw to contr wife has never been removed tute, although that of the if contracts between the ivdged by -¥ common iw them void : law. If vold at law when made nothing whi ‘h occurs subsequent thereto can re.iate back and validate the atte mpted ontract iS} contracts between hus void at iaw are not uiject matter of th und Fe porate on a sufficient W hie h al “¢? | Mrs. Foerster wi ] Devote Her covered Chickens to Charity Because David Robinson tock 13 |from Mrs ice, DL, Friday night, there will be a i ber of chicken dinners in that town todas Robinron was arrested at East Rt and the chickens atrewn on fioor, walting dentification. Mrs. Foerster missed her fowls Taturday afternoon and arrived in East 8t. Louw last eee f at Police tt telephone mes- sage from ef of Po - fied the chickens ae hers. ae, per ann Re- i fowts if HELD WELL. Corn Sold Off Early in the Week, but. lower was large- | oats 3%! AD / ‘Unique Ruling of Missouri Judge on) wife ue | ago A. G. | proved & | The Durango Boy MINING CO. Tnrorporated Mader the Laws of Washinzton. Capital, 1,000,000 Shares. Par Value, $1.00. Full Paid and Nonassessab!c. PROPERTIES ON TRE FAMOUS RED MOUNTAIN, IN THE RICH SALMON DIS- TRICT, WASHINGTON. A GEOLOGICAL PHENOMENON. MILLIONS OF TONS OF RICH GOLD- BEARING QUARTZ PILED UP IN PLAIN SIGHT BY THE IIAND OF NATURE. THE PUBLIC AND PRESS Of the Northwest unite in ecknowledging the enormous extent af the ore bxly on the Du- rango Boy property. The property includes the gre at chimney or crater of Red Mountiuin, which rises almost perpendiculariy 3000 feet, and consists almos: ‘entirely of rich porphy- ritic quartz, everaging $16.60 per ton in gold. Ail the experts who have examined the ~~ PRONOUNCE IT A GEOLOGICAL PHENOMENON. We quote briefly from afew such: MR. J. O. QUINLIVAN, M. E.. says: ‘‘The wbole of Red Mountain is one vast Roose of mineral.*’ Mit. GEO. PULVER OF SEATTLE writes: “We have one of the greatest properties in the countrr.’’ MR. T. H. ELLIS, M. E., of Seatile, says: *‘You have, gentlemen, veritably A MINERAL MOUNTAIN,” PROF. PD. W. GRAY, M. A... M. B.. sara of the adjoining Golconda mine: ‘“‘After a life spent in mineralogical study and research I have to express wonder and admiration at the vastness of the bodies of ore visthie on on pratt. | IIAVE NEVER SEEN ITS ,AL."’ MR, RICHARD DOBBINS, Ipwell Steam Boller Works, recently visited the property. He verifies every one of the above reports, and has bacted his fait by investing heavily in the company. MR. G. W. MORLEY, Supt. of the adjoin- ing New York apd Baltimore (o., sovs: “THE MINERAL DEPOSITS OF THE Drt- RANGO BOY ARF TEN TIMES LARG ER THAN ANY OY THE OTHFi RS In my 30 years’ expertence as a miner and progpeetor I bave never seen suc h @ large body of high- grade, free-milling ore. MR. J. D. M'INTYRE, WM. F.. gineer of the famous HOMESTAKE MINES, made an ethaustive report on the Durango Roy. Hesays: ‘itt wonld be an easy matter for me to measure and compute approtimatoly the amount of ore [{n sight. but ff would he vee eee for me to do so, as NO ONE WOULD RELIEVED (T All I can eae is the numer ef tone In sight is ALMOST INCALATLABLE There are MILLIONS OF TONS OF ft I have never befere seen auch an im- mense ore hody.' The above ere STPONG but, coming from such sources, BP BHLIEVED. The famons Le Ro! mine, belt. has recentic hee ealledd ‘tthe richest gold mine In the werld.”’ It hae $109.000.000 of ore in aleht. It« stock ts selling at £50 09 rer share in London ONLY FOUR YEAW"S ACO it went beeging at 56 CENTS PER FLIARE. THINK OF IT. $100 INVESTED FOUR YEARS AGO I8 TODAY WORTTT $100 090 THER NURANCO POY WAS MORE ORE EXPOSED THAN TUE LF Rol, The management Prop. of the formerly en- STATEMENTS THEY MUST In the same mineral ie preparing piane for «a hO-ton-rer-dae mi!! tiled early tn the spring compenrt en an earning bas! once id the ek van not be bought for anyt hing present ‘me to here ta now We offer a iintred AT 40 CENTS PER SHARE, Pail far’ application t ilnes s‘inke all hb Tr re mal’ par: HEATH & CO. 102 State St... Boston. | ' WILL GIVE A FEAST TO VENICE. William Foerster’s coops at w en. | yum- ! Louis the atation | F. A. ROGERS&6O. INCORPORATED. Bankers, B o8 Doalers in STOONS, GO aerree GRAIN, 38 Wal! St. New | York. High-Grade Iuvestment Securities based upon staple Products. lurestments in securities of this sort have the character Gn! stability of tavesiments in real estate. Back of such securities is the coustamt Cemasd for use and consump- tion by all civilized poapecs. Purchasers of such «tocka, eitber lor lavestme nt or for quick profits, are Somee in the values of cvummodities of world-wide use and stable demand. in treading with ws, ce ha Bs resources of an estab conforms to estabitsahed methods all Exchanges. We accept accounts for cash percha OF OG Sa‘e margina. he Do * til om- them, with tho neeiienn a of ecilifig the fowls to local restaurateurs, Mre. ba take gS fomeone had twisted the tc 0 of all of ~ a F own Foerster said last who d= | ln ero OFFICE OF THE Fig Hondo Conger a 14 International Trust Building, " BOSTON, MASS. The Company is incorporated under the laws of Arizona for the purpose of furthes development and equipment of «. the vast copper, lead, gold and silver properties which it now owns outright and free of debt, located im the Bio Hondo District of Taos County, Moxico. Work has now been brought aa ‘to such a stage of development that » the immense value of these possessions. a8 absolutely demonstrated by actual’ : showing and measurements backed up £3 by unquestioned facts and figures. In accordance with the recommenda-. tions of engineers and experts it has teen decided to erect'on the Company's, property a complete geduction plant of es 500 tons’ daily capacity, pene ay cen now having reached a stage which re . quire such facilities as a matter of ne cessity in the further forwarding of the work. Therefore, notice is hereby: given that public subscriptions for . 50,000 shares of the capital stock of. ve the COPPER CO. Will .be received at the ympany’s office, 45 Milk St., until February 15th, 1901, inclusive, at the rate of , $10 per sharé, proceeds to be used im erecting said plant. Applications must be accompanied by check, made. payable to The Rio Hondo Copper . Company for 20 per cent of such sub- scription, balance to be paid within » twenty days after notice of allotment. The Company reserves tne right to re- ; ject any subscripti whole. or in, part. INTERNATIONAL TRUST CO., Transfer Agent and Registrar, Boston, Mass. A GUARANTEE. | The SPECULATIVE PUBLIC has’ assurance of the reliable and sound ; nature of this enterprise in the fact. that, as an evidence of good faith te present purchasers of stock, the origi- | nal owners of the Mines, the Directors cf the Company, and their personal HAVE POOLED THEIR AMOUNTING TO 95,160,- if. se bs ad - sam nt ae tie at mie Oe, acini. ee ——— fF ee © ™ - , 1900, and have frie Ria a tee 4 a, Ne = End Trust and Safe Company of Philadelphia. This gives absolute evidence taat original owners of the Mines, the |pany’s present officers, and their per- conal friends, = Tat eh HOLD RIO HONDO | : ey Ya STOCK ONLY AS AN INVESTMENT, © ’ ‘will accrue from the honest and_effis: cient operation of the properties, This ‘great quantity of stock cannot possibly be sold for five years; hence, it repre+ sents a solid INVESTMENT—and NOT a mere stock-jobbing speculation. ITS VALUE LIES IN ITS MONEY-EZARN- ING POWER. Additional information, subscription _blaais and prospectus given on application to J. L. RICE, FISCAL AGENT FOR THE COMPAHY, ’er valine §1.00, full pall and eono-sasespabia, OIL STOCKS ARE PAYING ENORMOUSLY ealities, and this company bas the advan the experience of ot here, expert superint for laege and permarent dividends te its " Oar peas “THE OW INDUSTRY tnalled fo auy one desitung to secure @ 1 of this fitet inangural issue of DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.) RANKER mA; ASD ROSTON International Trust Co. PHILADEILPHIA: Bete Bylicter for the first treasury stock offered ta the yrory : stock at the low price at which it is Geet 66 LROADWAY 417 NEW Si, ac Ww (LE VELAND: «upahboga bulidiog. ing. 45 Milk Street, Boston, Mass, UNION CONSOLIDATED OIL il C0. in legitimate comprnics operating In pe fe , some of the best of] properties in Ca PACIFIC COAST.” subscription ferec to investors, BRANCHES Didg. ‘ rane AGO Fisher lin tid Boyd Com. Cou CAP. $30,000. FULLY P . STOCKS, | lsc si GRAIN, ait com PROVISIONS, COTTON, ‘and for the profits which they know™ ; s a ee ee a ee eS eee ae
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ot gt , re Ke eee, Se : : eo ae » ” ie ee , © aed ~ ss ha : m4 - " 2) oe ¢ ae" ‘ - + “es ope * — “ in ¥ ek sF yi OD eh ty i. . ; * — : rye i ~ a ak sy - a — 4 Bh os > aw . . », a Diino waite ho >. oa, ’ Ae : ork. ie ae - ero B Sat 2 aaa ge eT b+ 2 ee . > ih at ‘ . ——.- es oe Per ey mt eS 2 fy” ts OREN ee ee ae leet Se = " : . 5 ae ate Se " Pee? Sl ae 1s: «. a e ee hee : 4 t a 2 3 Pe Ae ns Es ie = et : = . . ’ : ak: : ’ i daltet aad FP esis is aa Cs a eee a *s @ tae ¢ b : . Tn om x ; : oy) oe. i iad 4 ey Mf oe ° a ee? igure ey oer tage} Pa pref Jus ae. ' te » bs eo ey ' : “ “ - + . ABS. . Pe a - ee 2 heat: , Chto e my ‘naa 7 . ’ ‘ 7 ee 3 ? ie See AES ma hy =F wey Pi ee Ue . ¥ he es = ne Y ob ae wt . “ R3 * r ” J : . 3 . * . we - ~:~ ¥ - - Y ie ~ PY € $ f - pies ee es oe « 7 3 : : ~ - i ie | > ite, * i A ‘ “ - * . ay és 4+ 4 . . 5 i . : oe Pres ea Ye Pa ewe oe, ae es “ as e * “diet ; ; ns 2 ~ 3 4a ~ y , ¥ Fh. » ‘ * . ina a ¥ oa ‘ hay Ee ae * Pes ee 5 5 gle Din! he tes & tg * “ays , : De / % : 4 “is ~“ - A : ~ - ~ eh : 7 a al ite de r > is 7 8 ee y ‘ed ste.» & & « : a 5 ee ; toh “Ee ‘9 * x tay gee. & See Fai a Tyee q - . = besa &s a eee. a ee Bey Ee ee dips SO Fee fy Pe . Fhe cya, . . - - > = . . = 7 fi« Fe. -pf Ky a) at at es ae a aes . e 7 § peearnens 1 d > % ; 3 ne Pe ee ere } & ae " * i}; = My: eS Tash ~. | Ss { nn - * as 7 ‘ s ; ~ : a ie F ; . . Fae Sey “g- ioe ae WOMAN BURGLA ss Pee : : , ee > So: = “Compare the state of that TN MINNEAPOLIS RO mR | es cst wot te wo books, with what that man may be She - esa are hg In AIA eT Sarg with books.”—Lord Houghton. is \\t tis . WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SIXTH STREET. * — RICH WOMEN HER VICTIMS MISS NATALIE FRENCH’S EXCIT- ING EXPERIENCE WITH HEB. We have arranged with the publishers to distributo } lif | W (( Police Can Get No Trace of This Dar- for them in the interest of future sales a part The Mas UMD f f aly iN (he (| | ing Female, Although She I Be , _§ trary ce aa | of the first edition of THE NEW on a fa ™ Sa ee Oe ee “=. Sa SSL SS SEL. | ’ . Credited With Stealing Ar- _ wtp aiey Sage of History of Economy of Political Sctences of IAterature of Philosophy and Psychology of The Fine Arts MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 2.—To en- re) counter in their own homes at midnight a ; eolo ndt , DEE tiitiiink wits 4 tnhdvome and por- went 1eft h of Theology and the Science of Religions of Law gessed of enough determination to pull a vf Medicine and Hygiene of The Sctences revolver when discovered is a new expe- eal i Sience to the society leaders of this city. | of Games astimes of Biography, etc., ctc, For the last week this woman has been : 3 te per vtetins the cicune’ said en ur It appeals alike to those who desire to increase their tims the women w . : | | we fewols in plenty ands | Gtock of information as well as those who wish to fix their ’ " eS SS SEE i ; ' ’ ‘ ~ a. eS, SAA. in ; ave jewels in plenty and gowns that are van Nata knowledge. It helps people to enlarge and clarify Miss Natalie Frengh, living In handsome- >. a ae eS \\ Ree ee ly furnished apartménts on Park avenue, Is impressions already received and offers large ap- e latest victim of the burglar. She de- a ae | es , scribed her as possibly 30 years of age, 7 preciations of literature and art as well asa with dark hair, regular features and pleas- . 7 | , | ing form. Soft of voice and polite in man- : | sean ne pce ere iH ; vt iat led . . *. ner, this midnight marauder comman. Sa SA SEE. > See ee WSS EAE li au the mistress of the house to step aside and allow her to pass. Inasmuch as the burglar pulled from her a book to read for the mere pleasure t s) 7 SS =° 1 CHi! fy l i f Organs, etc.; or from discovery and invention, as Tasla’s Oscillae OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 2. — Little Zintka —S== a ee rid if tor, Argon, Roentgen Rays, etc., etc, | Lanuni, the little Unc-papas Sioux wajif, Edition. tt, . I/4 3 Z Wy ‘ ee sale ) found by the side of a dead squaw after “a ta -. : ii i » Jan 7 +2, y). | 3. Biographical enlargem cover eminent living per the battle of Wounded Knee creek, is de- : = @ 4 | 4) sons and the hundreds who have recently won distinction, veloping into a young woman. She is the : f A 1 , % of charge of Gen. Colby of Beatrice and is a — - | / : | | 4. A particular survey of American interests in their various not. unhappy reminder to him of the terri- tit : - ; phases. ble scenes of the Pine Ridge agency trou- = . Uy, DRA, 7 ; ~ 7 yong omelet | Pp -, Lf DRY) | , _ § A presentation of technical subjecta in a form compre Col. Forsythe, with Gen. Custer’s old regi- , a Vy iy ‘AoW G hensible to ordinary readers, as in the treatment of Electricity, ment, the Seventh United States Cavalry PR , WS, ys } Dec, 28, 1 d y yal ; WW Morphology, etc. », was ordered to take an on 2B, disarm the Indian chief, Big Foot, and his £ ig \ WF, ‘ - . é, YW | 7 6. A method of coplous fllustrations, over 1, 500 {in ‘number, band of warriors, who were encamped with — | . their wives and children on_ Porcupine y \ wo NS: AN Ab A\ . SRE WS -_ NR \ THE GUIDE TO SYSTEMATIC READINGS \ . : creek, about 20 miles east of Pine Ridge agency. The camp of 120 lodges was eusliy Surrounded by the 500 well-armed troopers, and without resistance they were all moved over to Wounded Knee creek, distant about 16 miles from the agency, and on the morn- ing of the 29th the process of disarming commenced. At about 8 o'clock in the morn- ing the Hotchkiss guns were mounted so as t command the entire Indian camp, which comprised Bis Foot’s band and nearly ali the followers of Sitting Bull, who escaped after the death of their chief ‘on Grand \) ALS RMW AQ “A LE \X 1 fy | Lh | t “3 \ \'\ \A \\ velary i Wi ll ober Sf aC °F WY giving name and | AN \ RY SN AN Ik 4 \ : \\) ) WY, | Mt Uy , . i ‘ / | address ; on receipt subdivides the whole work Into departments in accordance with \\ 7 RN . WW WY hol iN i Sf Ti i f ay of same a brief re- the different occupations of all the people, outlining 73 different ONE SOTA PSAS WY \ | \ | y et aa 4 sume of the plan of courses of reading, and points out the things you may want to WEA, ies IKNRA WY \' Ny , ! JAN, distribution concisely set know or should know about your business or profession, Furs \' \ } forth will be promptly thermore it makes systematic reading along any line practical, WANT FY (-) ANT U7 A Ae RQ INNO YY)! WA, | Jie WRT ia re RAS \ Hi] a@ Yf 7 WAY 4, THE NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIOA is the Uy FA DIA® AAHC! \ fa @QOa ”: | quintessence of many libraries; the quintessence, in fact, of all \s AX A | _ ee \Y¥ \ i | | Le, human knowledge, and forms for the busy man and womaa of MW, WN | a KROOONY tee) ZZ t By . : QT | | WR | \’ ia Wah ! this age the most complete and all-informing general library that AN RT a oes \Y \Vi Oo Y ae : it is possible to obtain. This edition of the Britannica engaged WAY | N ¢ A BEBE NAM Wit if | mf D Cra word d Co. in its preparation a greater number of distinguished men and cost ARK |: ant REX Vy \ | Vey fan Aa) more to produce than any other work, Each one of the many .. NH; ne) SOG AD TAL MM Hit | /, WA St [ is. Mo thousand subjects ft contains was written by an authority upos WAKE Ey CQ ~ MIA AH a EU BLY, sete eres » LOUIS, : the particular subject dealt with. Only by considering one after NIAAA | | EVTS ED MAA Hf YU mf the other its more important divisions is it possible to gain any- X / fg 3 I am interested in your proposition relative thing like a true conception of the broad field these articles in WWW] MEEBO A N LARRY AN pa I ae ( A N WAS / to the distribution of the Encyclopedia Britan- their vast variety embrace. nica and I should be pleased to have you for- \ ) * % \ X. SEC UPP Pe MB SY NS \ ov PE | Ky EN I WY ward sample pages and other information, WY , tg tN PR LAN \\ | RA . SS & SALTO AG CACLLAAPRMI DIATE A CAAAAP ao Aaa a a2 ieee SL Se Ag LZ " A - = OF i # « -— «a Oe i a - a” ‘ ae MS ver, It was the desperate death struggle of brave men against three or four times their number, who believed that they were all to massacred and who determined to sell their lives as Soarty as possible. The slaughter was terrible. The battle was end- | ed only when not a live Indian was in sight. One hundred dead warriors and 120 Women and children lay dead on the field. kness prevented any care of the wounded Indians on the day of the battle. On the next day the excitement was so @reat that the attention of the troops was devoted entirely to the protection of the egoncy. On the third “gf a terrible storm and bilgzard swept over the country, and it was impossible to make any progress in the work of relief on the battle fie:id. On the fourth day the hospital and burial defal! siete the agency went to the fleld to com- te its work. While thus engaged, on the afternoon of ourth day after the battle, there was ound by the side of a dead Indian woman, ly covered by snow, a little dusky baby ri, still alive. The child was apparentiy ut months old and was somewhat rozen upon her head, hands and feet. She beén snugly. held in the papoose postan te -Z a is let ee eee ee ee CE a —— a _ ' ‘ a ae ee Sa gp iain gS 2 LLL, ‘ ; ZL LE: Lip YZ Frat me ' } ' i Mf, "se bpeb: Lah ee, oe pee te me preys , ry f 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ Yee a iad ~ So ere ee) Oa te AL, 4S A. £ ‘ (A \ NR A LIBRARY WITHOUT A RIVAL i CeeeeCoeeeeereeeeeeeeseeeeeeeee | \ My eeecvcedcee ree eeeeeereeeeeeeeensneseassessaereeeenes IN COMPLETENESS Hi his Pace recees cecceccecesoesoceorens 0 evcccceee IN UPsTOsDATENESS or bonnet by thie lifeless mother’s body Guring all those days of darkness and storm, She was brought into the agency at Pine Ridge, and, by the direction of Gen. Colby Was taken to the lodge of an Indian calic Yellow Bird, where she was kept for about two wéeks. When the hostiles came in from the Bad Lands te within about three miles . of the mqnacy the Indian woma® in charge ld escaped and tot k her to the | 4 ‘ ‘ \ ‘ { ayy “ acarttir RAT NNWWANN . 7 4 -_~ — nm Se ~~ «4 We owe nyd oa j pag. | SAAR RASS SESS Wy SLIMAILIASSTLLST SLAY TSS ba POPP. AZ, ’ » Lie ' ’ \ ’ : ' ' U “~-_ SMP OE i ae cae 4e a ee ee ee ee S70 a % ~*~ + ~_— ee A “be @camp, from which Gea. Colby, with @ ald of Yellow Bird, with much difficui- ty again obtained her, spending several : : —— - , — pours for that purpose alone and unarmed . , , ' aes CEN ORT ae iN aa . BA Mak ek ee : — : the hostile camp three days before their : whet Fite ol A sleet Totti ae . a : ; vw a > Ciao we , , | ; ~~ oer Re RW. Owe PRB Oe _ . aan —~ aaapanee | NEW YORK, Feb. 2—1t was announced! system which will ‘ine lude, besides the | sania & in the ol of features, is very affectionate to those | SHERIFF FULLY SATISFIED that the inquest had been held and the Ti Bei }on high authority today that the Harriman Union Pacific and the Central Pacific, the | 4m sto = Ae ectone eattag thse whom she knows, but has a dignified and | body buried. By the descriptions given of OOO Railroad es cing isyndicate has nat - Begs a ~~ | Missourt Pacific, the Missouri, Kansas & the number and beauty of ite pictures - ' ' eas NOC Oniy achuired large Texas and the Kansas City Southern, west sorbing interest of the subject which it treats. queenly bearing among strangers. She is the deceased he was certain that the au- i iy » . - . ; . ae sts ‘ ion Lehofi Tr d. ld izs f pout err ba ntAa . . ‘ . 74 ‘he present with Mrs. Colby in W ashington, 'thorities of plascoutal had burie a Sch i id | 5 Require holdings o outhern Pacific, but is also ob-j of the Mississipp! river. short, it is a clear and complete statement of wi i C., where they will remain during the} When H ON dee = eae aes - ; e Returned to Nashville, “y | HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 2—Mr. John H. ter ; : , | the methods, wonders and triumphs of Hypaotiam, as s months gs egg Re the principal He Found Supposed Dead Man | aisty. Who Nas geet reurned trem: Chi- iy ff | ‘ eall. 0p ah Menai Healing, Personal Magnetism and eities and places of interest, and especially | Perfect Health. cago, has brought back with him a con- NUUEEE Wed w waver viiuedwvuieaye the allied branches of cccultiem. Every secret and | She various educational institutions, the fs Was Again in Custody. tract for furnishing 7,000,000 railroad ties to | mystery is here explained in the simplest language " Kindergarten departments of which seemed . Pe ) syste in xerfect OT. les tet Tanke & Ms Te ray | ; ° "to SS Be ennecial interest to little Zintk®. | special to tx i ee Keey the : ystem pe | the Atchison, Lia ka — ‘ e bank ee | Rans HIN} _— and the reader is amazed to find that ke can master lod wdreetion, ie trite’ ca But for the| der by the occasional use of | system, the supply covering & period o ‘ as all these powers himself by a few days’ study. “hea : M : : be . NASHVILLE, Ill, Feb. 2. : aa : aaa .. ugh colle education. “Her tribe of ' ’ - five years, during which time at least 500 | oux. the Une-papas, have been re-| timely arrest of Charles Schofield, the | am “EPR “17. : : | yee ae } loved 1 ore children wouid ther could a) * book fully instructs—without the outlay of one pew Yo Ontil now only about 100 of them sur-| horsethief who escaped from the sheriff Tutt’s Liver Pills. They reg- | oom besa! aeinsens yng a pg nage piling for | be sure that the pains ertinn snd piveleees of ~ 2 ny—on what Hypnotism is, how it le worked, hew in this city last week, the body of an un- , bridges, etc., all of which work will re- | rie avoided. \? —~ tea tale ee eet eic sik ee eetad ulate the bowels and produce wile ak lenat, Soom feet of Tamber, “« MOTHER'S , , : s 's the largest sin . | that marvelous }i Clear ae eet iy Ree Geenebly identified A Vigorous Body. sort ever made in Texas. md a all the strained t h ' as the missing prisoner. . . . The 7,000,000 ties for the Atchison, Topeka as the distended organs. the voice. Schofield, who was confined in the county For sick headache, malaria, bil- & Santa Fe are to be of pine from lands MRS. LUCINDA Pa etatement whee the enys: I hove had jail in this.city, en a charge of horse-| - Biot a bes pwned and Fs pon pacnty by yt ene dd A phy etx children and was alwa iout Bs trey boure. TN time I used only one bottle of ; . eo : , e : , “ ‘ ~ stealing, On account of his advanced age, 1ousness, constipation an in ety, shoumh with this roe of the work ommended sae haber oany saeat oo hen, “ae _—— ven t leges , : Mr. Kirby has nothing to do, his contract Wiriley night he eee ecehith en onniicn | dred diseases, anabsolute cure | My. Fishy has nothing to to. on care sie Scerahd teeta S| TUTT’S Liver PLLLS | assests gts pssst ter o | to rn e Santa ’ soe . 2 make his eee tell : : | while in Chicago, contracted “o >'tver to " * t
Page 33
eee Seaaeeneeeeee tt ~~ ae Entire Rural Community in the Vicinity of Oldenburg, to Protect Itself From Dy- namiters, Organized Into a Vigilance Committee—Armed With Shotguns They Will Not Permit Strangers to Tarry in Their Midst. RMED guards and night patrols, A rewards of $1500 for men, dead or alive, a fear to light layips lest they draw the shots of assassins and at’ erstwhile neighborhood of peace and plenty plunged into a reign of terror are all a part of an extraordinary state of affairs between Oldenburg and Edwards- ' ville Crossing, in Madison County, IIL, , within 12 miles of St. Louis. - i ‘ 4 . ‘3 : i ts aa BAe e “ HO 46-9050 0000099? oe "On the curb of the well, just under the “Yétter, was a small tin can, labeled: The scene of the trouble is in the fa- mous American Bottom. It is midway between St. Louis and Alton, on the east bank of the Mississippi river and just opposite and above the mouth of the Mis- souri. The soil there is exceptionally tich. The farms are among the finest in Iilinois. The farmers, as a rule, are hard-working, frugal Germans, who have made money farming. John Huebner lives midway between Oldenburg and Edwardsville Crossing, and a half mile back from the Mississippi river. He is one of the prominent farm- ers of Chouteau Township... On the morning of Jan. 12 he found pinned on the we'l at his home a letter addressed: ©OOSSHSHHOHHHHHOSO JOHN HUEBNER, Private. ® ®@ “Time Fusing Explosive. Not Harm- ful Unless Heated.” The can cofitained what appeared to be a mixture of gunpowder and soft soap. The letter was of great length. It cov- ered 14 sheets of Iegal cap paper, and was printed with pencil. This is what it said: Mr. John Huebner: Dear Sir—You want to be sure you go where no one will see you read this letter. It is intended only for You and your three acquaintances, Fred Penning, George Shillinger, Leonard Hoehn. You and each of you must read it all over carefully. Be sure you understand it very thoroughly, as it is of great importance that you do not make a single mistake in cafrying out this plan perfectly. ~ Our business is to find a bunch of farmers getting money from you to the very mot living far arart who are in good cir- Culmstances and then make a demand on thenmi for such an amount of money as we know they can spare without any serious injury to themselves or their families. We Go not choose farmers because they are any more easily scared than merchants or any other city people, but because their property and famili-«< »re more easily got- t##n at than those vu. city people. If you follow our instruction carefully you will not be hurt in the least, but you must make up your minds to pay us the amount we ask of you and do it willingly. Before we ever write to a man we know for sure he is able to pay what we demand of him, and we make ample preparation to force him to pay it sooner or later. Our methods are dreadfully severe, but if you will look at it from our standpoint you will see that it is necessary that if we once make a de- mand on a man we either make him pay as he is told or make a horrible example of him. Then we can refer to his case, and our next man will be glad to respond quick- ly and thus escape unharmed. Suppose, now, you gentlemen would fall to do as we tell you and we do n bother you any more—just let you go. yn’'t we know you would laugh at us and si; we were nothing but big cowardly bluffers? Our business would be a dangerous failure! Therefore you can now depend on this, that we will, fegardiess of all the help you can sum- mon to your aid, carry out this means of bit- ter end, if necessary. Do not think we are hard on you, for you are getting off easier than some of your neighbors who are, per- haps, less liable to pay than you gentle- men. Here is what you must do: Go right now and begin on it: : Take this letter to Fred Penning, near Bast Alton, then to George Shillinger, near your place; then to Leonard Hoehn’'s, just @ plece down the road toward Oldenburg. We have not written to them, so you must be mail carrier. Boon as you have seen all these gentiemen, each of you get part of the money, which must be in the amounts as follows: @mount written ames, which, Leonard Hoehn's $300 in five-dollar bills, John Huebner, 3400 in ten-dollar bills. Teonard Hoehens, $300 in five-dollar bills. George Shillinger, $150 in ten-dollar bills, George Shillinger, $100 in silver dollars, ’ etal, $1420. Undersiand now, each of you get the on the lines with your when all put together, @motnts to $1410. We think we have divid- ed the amounts among you in proportion to E eee you are worth. If we have made a a bad guess it can't be helped. Now, who- ever is the best hand for the job must ee ey fy 2 é ae Roll the silver dollans - @ paper, $5 in each oa ie tiie liana so it can't rattle. Now lay the four clolls close together on a plece of wrapping paper then law the paper money on the silver, nice and straight, first the twenties, next tens, next the fives. Now fold the wrapping paper close around and ‘tie with string. Now wrap the whole business up in a piece of dark cloth, and tie it up tight with strong liemp twine in a hard knot. Then, on Saturday evening, Jan. 12, at 5 o’clock in the evening, all of you meet at John Huebner’s house, get a box-bed, top buggy, put the side curtains on, and let the back down. Fasten them down closely, then wrap a large bed blanket around the back so it fits smooth and close. Be sure no light can shine out of the sides or back of the top. The hind end of the buggy bed must be open. Fold a couple of wheat sacks together and lay on the floor in the back of the buggy box. Fill all the room under the seat chockful of horse blankets. Stuff them in good and tight. Then put the pack- agé of money in on the wheat sacks. Don’t put anything over the package of money or fasten it to the buggy in any way. Just lay it in the-back end of the buggy on the wheat sacks loose. Be sure the horse blan- kets are stuffed under the seat tight enough to keep the money from slipping forward under the seat, for it must be loose in the hind end of the buggy box, so when we are ready to take it out we can pick it up with- out any noise. This is the buggy that is to go in front. George Shillinger and Leonard Hloehns must ride in it. Shillinger must drive the horse and Hoehn must hold a lantern in close between him’ ,an@ Shillinger £0 wez can see your faces. Keep the lantern lit and shining bright all the way. John Huebner and Fred Penning must take Penning’s top road wag- on, put the side curtains on and roll the back curtains up. Penning must. drive the horse and Huebner must ‘carry the lantern in his hands. The lantern must be burning and have a red mosquito bar around the globe so it will make a red light. Huebner and Penning must drive behind and always keep 200 yards behind Shillinger and Hoehn, Start away from Huebner's at just 6 o'clock Saturday evening, Jan. 12, 1901. Go from Huebner's house direct by wagon road to East Alton, and through East Alton toward Alton as far as the bottom of the hill near the oil tanks. Here you turn north and go up the hill. Follow that hill north until you come to an east and west street at Upper Alton past the brick schoolhouse. You turn to your right here, go east to the end of this street, then turn to the right again and go south one block. Then turn to your left and east back to East Alton and on down to Huebner’s house. If everything has gone according to our instructions, when you get back to Huebner’s you will receive Ietters telling you how to save your buildings, your atock and perhaps your families. Get two good loud whistles to signal each other with. Go over the route by daylight Satur- day so you will not make any mistake. Drive in a walk all the way except through town. As soon as you come to street lamps in Upper Alton or East Alton drive in a trot. Fred Penning must keep looking be- hind his buggy, and as soon as any one comes up behind, either riding or walking, or when you pass a road or lane opening into your road; whistle one loud blast. The leaders will answer. Then you stop both buggies long enough for any one who may have gotten between you to get ahead. Then the leaders will whistle two blasts, the others answer and go ahead again. By this method you can keep the right distance apart. If any one is close in front or be- tween you, or if you are not about 200 yards apart, and you are not still moving forward, we will consider that you are trying to trap us and will kill you. If either of you happen to be sick on that night send one of your sons. No hired man will do. Each bug- gy must have two people. They must be either yourself or one of your children, be- cause an outsider will not keep his mouth shut in future. We advise that you kee your wives from knowing anything about this. Women get nervous and excited over anything like this. » Now, we will tell you something. We are an old and well regulated organization. Some of the best detectives of the country are with us. It pays them. We have a good man in all important cities. As soon as you make an effort to capture us we are advised of it, and it don't take long for us to stop proceedings. Here is what you are to do: Don’t answer any questions at the bank about what you want with the money. Don't forget that we can see in the dark as well as you can. We will know you, but you will not know us. Do not try to escape by moving your family or property. The man who tries to protect you will be made a party. Do not look for the explosives. You will discharge them. We make our own explosives, so no one else can handle them. Your death trap is set, so beware. When you have done what we command we will send you written in- structions just where the explosives are. Don't attempt to put us off with any ex- cuse. We do not compromise for death or heli. We have been frank with you. We have made everything as plain’as A. B. C. We leave your fate in your owm hands. Yours for businesa, THE INVINCIBLE THIBVES. a SUNDAY MORN NING—ST. LOUIS—FEBRUARY 38, 1901 - -AMONG THE FARMERS RESIDENCE OF Cf Ho. SHICLINGER, % WINDOW THROUGH WHICH -_ SRESIDENCE: OF OF LEONARD TOERN THREATENED With. DYNAMITE_. es his family at breakfast. He thought it a good joke. The further he read the more he laughed. After breakfast he went out to show the’ letter to Hoehn and Shil- linger. Hoehn lives half a mile below the Huebner home, and Shillinger lives a half mile above. All the houses are on the same road, and the three men are all well-to-do. The Penning place is fvur miles east. Penning is a member oi tlie Madison County board and Shillinger is the tax collector Chouteau Township. of supervisors, of By the time the letter had made the rounds of the men concerned things be- gan getting serious, The more the farm- ers thought about it the more they pe- came convinced it was not a joke. The letter had been printed out with great care, a work consuming possibly several days. The person who had pinned it on the well at the Hnebner place had slipped in there at night and had gone to quite a lot of trouble. Moreqyer, the men named in the letter could not believe that any one would attempt such a practical joke. Such a joke would have been little less P than acrime, for no matter how much the men and their families laughed, they could not throw off a fear of cranks and crimi- nals. They were very defenseless. Their homes were within a half mile of the rivet, which is more or less the abiding place of a rough and oftentimes aesper- ate set of men. Their nearest protective dependence was the sheriff at Edwards- ville, nine miles away. They realized how easy it would be for anyone with crim- ynal inclinations to shoot into, blow up or burn their homes. There were women and children each hme. Such a let- ter could not fail to terrorize these. The night 1s im itself to little people dread- ful enough without adding to it the fear of assassins or incendiaries. The letter Mr. Huebner found was tak- en to Edwardsville and shown iv oneriff Joseph Hotz and State's Attorney Joseph Brown. These gentlemen joined with the farmers in the belief that such a let- ter could not have been. written as a joke. If it was a joke it was without parallel in Madison County. They ad- vised the farmers to be. on vnetr guard. in Mr. Huebner read the letter aloud to For the next fortnight the threatened . SHERIFE TJosePrH Hotz. homes were guarded every night. The farmers themselves and their neighbors Sat up nights with loaded guns and wait- ed for the appearance of one of the “In- vincible Thieves.” Nothing occurred un- til Thursday night, Jan. 18. That night two men guarding the home of George Shillinger sat in the kitchen at Shillinger’s home. At 10:20 o'clock a shot was fired into the room, crashing through the win- dow, narrowly missing one of the guards and lodging in the casement of a window. As the shot was fired the men within heard someone fall upon the porch and then rush off. The man who had fired the shot had slipped and fallen the porch as he turned to run. The bail he 32-caliber. on had hred was of It may be imagined what wera the shot at the Shillinger home struck to the hearts of the men, women and children who for two week hnd been fearing this very thing. The shot in the night, the bullet hole in the Shillinger window and the narrow the men in the room removed from the mind of the com- raunity the last vestige of belief that the threatening Jetter on Huebner’s well had been penciled and pinned as a joke. Ii the situation had been serious before the shot was fired, it was made despe- rate now. Sheriff Hotz was escape of notified. He offered a reward of $1000. for the capture, dead or alive, of any one of the “Invincible Thieves.’ ‘The farmers added $500 to this and took even greater pains to guard their homes. There has been no change in the situation since the shot was ares at jhe Shillinger home. “The invincibles” have not appeared. wah Ee ooo Red men husband might “3, “ ~—oonononne- RR NS RR * = ¥ g Pe SS x WHERE THE ORIGINAL 5 LETTER WAS FOUND ON have awaited their coming, and every morning men have circled the houses and searched the farm for tracks made in the night. The people fear to light lamps in their homes at night lest the lights draw more bullets. The terror of the commu- nity could not be more complete. The guarded district was visited for the Sunday Post-Dispatch last week. The first stop was made at the home of George Shi!- linger. Mr. Shillinger was not at home. He had gone to Edwardsvijie that morning with Sheriff Hotz, and had made arrange- ments there to have the ta&®es of Chou- teau township collected by a relative, fear-’ ing to handle the money himself. Mrs Shillinger and several of the children were ill with measles. The Shillinger home was guarded by a neighbor. He was an old gentleman of little faith in all strangers. The following dialogue will illustrate the fears and dis- trust of the people in the neighborhood: “When will Mr. Shillinger be home?’ “What do you want with him?’ “We come from the Sunday Post-Dis- patch and want to see him about the vircible Thieves."’ “If I was running things tn this neigh- borhood I would disarm you fellows and every other newspaper reporter that comes in here. How do we know you are news- paper reporter? How do we know but what you are spies for these assassins’? Yes, sit; if it was me doing it I’'4 pyt every newspaper reporter that comes here under guard and turn him over to the af- thorities. We can't tell who's who the way things are now."’ At Leonard Hoehn's home knock brought Mrs. Hoehn to the door. At sieht of a stranger she retreated a step into the room. It was not untff the visitor had made an explanation that she indicated suf- ficient confidence in him to tell where her be found. The good woman said that since the shooting up dt the Shillinger place they had dreaded — "*In- a ’ Ay t Le ae vis : ia, PPC se , Sal le 7 J are HUEBNER WeLt f BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND ALTO c ati, . a _.feesist all three of the farmers in ee their places. Mr. Huebner sajid;. “We are going to make first ‘Invincible’ we see. @ watch every night, and, in the morningy we seafch for tracks. I have long ago given up ‘the idea that the letter was left here as a joke. It is a serious matter when thugs use methods like this. They may frighten our families and make us uneasy, but we are not going to give up a cent of money. I don't khow how long this state of affairs is oo to last.’ ? The return found Mr. Shillinger back from Edwardsville. He showed his visitors where the bullet had shattered the window at the rear of the-house, but refused to permit a photograph of either the window, the house or himself... In the house with him were several other men, and one of these came out’and sald: ~~ ‘Don't you let them take any pictures, George. That's just what the ‘Invincibles’ would like to get. They could locate the house and everything with pictures!"’ Mr. Shillinger evidently thought s0, too, for he refused to permit any photograph- ing. He said: “Sheriff, Hotz has told us to keep still about this thing, and we are going to do it. We depend on him for protection. These people who write letters and shoot through windows are in earnest, but they are a cowardly lot of assassins, and sooner or later we will be even with them. If we catch one of them there will be oppor- tunity enough to take pictures.” xcept for the original reference to him iss a, 2 the ' In the letter, Fred Penning seems to have “We can't help feeling afraid. We never had any trouble before in our lives, and we don't know what to do about this. We have tried to think it is a joke, but we can't think that. since the shooting at Shillinger’s. We can't leave the place and let these people burn our house and barons. My husband tries not to worry about it, but he can't help it, and we are all afraid.”’ Mr. Hoehn was found down in the woods. He said Sheriff Hotz had the mafler in hand and that he had nothing to tay except that he would Ilke to see the pense end. He sald: “{ don't think it Is a joke, but I can't anything more about it except that I do know that I have any enemies who could wish to torment myself and fam ly in this way.” Mr. and Mrs family of chiidren best known people County, and are liocehn consented lis li vehn picture Sus- say not Hoehn have quite a large They are among the in that part of Madison highly respected. Mrs to let the Sunday Post- patch photograph the but Mr. would not consent to have his own taken. Ile expreseed his fear that the sheriff would not ike it and m'‘ght withdraw his protection {f dlepleased The John Huebr ome ia the most pre- tentious of those threatened, It was here the original letter was found on the well. A second letter, in a woman's handwfiting, and advising the farmers to make pea-re With the “Invinclbles,”” has been received, but no importance ts attached to It. Four armed guards, stationed by the sheriff, were at the Huebner home when the Sunday Post-Dispatch visit was made. They were armed to the teeth. Uniike his neighbors, Mr. Huebner did not belleve photographs would be harmful, nor did he suspect the newspaper men with being sples for the “Invinciblges.”’ them to take photograpf® of the well the letter was house, ier ? found, of himself and ¢ t hie dropped out of the story. His home is not in the guarded district, and he has not been molested. Everyone in the neighbor- hood has theortes, and several people pro- fess to know who Is doing the mischief. But none of these seem to care to win the big reward oftered. Sheriff? Hotz says: his. re- word is offered tn good faith and that the county board will ratify it ff one of the “Invinctbles is captured or killed. The sheriff visited the scene of the trouble Monday and Wednesday of this week. He is advising the farmers to keep a sharp lookout and ev nothing. So the farmers and the guards at their homes maintain a strict vigilance, They watch at aight for the coming of the “In- vincibles,”” and in the morning they look for fresh tracks. A tramp so unfortunate as to wander over there from the raliroad tracks at night would stumble tnto a her- net's nest. Every stranger traversing the road during the day is examined by critt- caleyes. At night the community fears are increased tenfold. and precautions of the community he is asked: “What would you and your family do? Wouldn't you be frightened and would a& your wife and children dread q see ihe night come?’ Ferdinand Volbracht {s the chief of at Alton. Mr. Volbracht received last Mi - day a letter which read: “If you don't quit helping Deputy Dreisoerper look for the Invincible we will murder you and burn Volbracht does not know a joke or net. He permitted | r If one criticises the fears © eo < * Ww 7 Pig ae ee
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—— RDNDAY MORXING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—TEBRUARY 3, 1901 —— P~, EGG Ee CX-N-S-e- eT bescocoscoooooeses sa oooee oe seeeceeoco ———— ae _— ry ‘ 7 : / } coscoeoococ coccoosceeoooes —— + 4 : Scoeoeeceeoceceosceocceose ses a PBR tw a> ~— pe, Sn f / POILLEF, | f Presivenr. | } } i, a — > Js ~/ 2 —_—" HEKF are 3} men in St. Louis who work at a trade of which the public knows little nothing. They are egg candlers—men who, by passing an egg between their eye and the light of an un- covered candle, can tell the age of the egg, its fitness and quality. , They are employed by the big egg com- houses, and they have an organ- ization, the Egg Candlers’' and Packers’ Union, affiliating with the Central Trades and Labor Unions of St. Louis. George H. Miller of the Hotel St. Louis, is president; John Stewart, vice-president; I. C. Unken- holz of 6717 South Seventh street, secretary; Felix Simner of 2817 North Vandeventer 4av- enue, treasurer; Louls Richt of 815 Lafay- ette, financial secretary, and Edward Mad- dox, sergeant-at-arms. Candling eggs is strictly a trade. The big egg houses require men skilled at it. They reeeive great quantities of eggs, and before’ these go out of the house they must be separated according to their quality. The purchasing public will tolerate no huin- bug in eggs. Bad eggs will cost a commis- Sion house the trade of a good customer quicker than anything else in the worid. You cannot, fool the people on eggs. Even good eggs, the best dnd freshest, are re- garded with suspicion by the man who buys them and the man who eats them. The people demand eggs and eat great quanti- ties of them, but nobody pins his faith there. The commission man knows this, has reason to know it, ang he employs an egg candler. The egg candler has deft fingers and quick eyes. If he is a good candler he can candle 3) cases a day, each case contain- ing 30 dozén eggs. So in one day the cand- or mission ler handles and looks through 10,800 eggs, sorting each according to its grade. The By GEORGE H. MILLER. man. He serves from two to three large house. The goea 42n1 bad of his work to elicit a complaint, generally a very clam- a hatchet for boxing..and a candle in a gether by looking at it before the light. We the left hand. If the lot is especially fresh the right hand. But it is only in the early out in anticipation of low prices, that we separately close to the candle. The light things: seen yolk and white filling the shell within a contents of an egg to shrink. By whirling in a good egg, what we call a ‘‘first,’’ may 50 candlers in St. Louis candle 540,000 eggs A* egg candler works through an ap- aa position with a always comes to th- surface, for the bad orous kick. Theeinion wages for.a candier holder. work in a dark room. We stand before a we candle them by passing them before the spring, when the hans are all beginning to do this. At all other times we tfansfer renders the egg almost transparent. Now A perfectly good, fresh egg, when small fraction of an inch when the egg is the egg with a deft movement we can de- be plainly seen to race around in the shell. If the yolk clings to the shell the egg is not Of the first grade. The egg with slight- ly shrunken contents is a ‘‘second,”’ and the abd with considerable shrinking and spots ‘8 a “spot,” the lowest of the three grades ‘nto which we divide eggs fit to use. An exceptionally good candler can grade eggs many times more, but this requires exce)- tional skill. Tt {s ‘posstple for a first-class expert to find nine distinct grades of eggs, but the lines of distinction between grades is finely. drawn. f ‘ uf } | ) MUN "Aah 6@ Tt ie Ar > af j a4 iA To oe 7 ‘ AZ ‘ " P LNA As ‘ Ye's + my 4 Oe yA) , ¢} i e®*. —— - = Sg = ~ ~ =. — = nag ee >. ae, - —_—— . =. CANDLERS OF ST. LOU} 2 By long practice the candler becomes ex- pert. He can not only tell the age and con- dition of an agg by candling ft, but can also detect the slightest crack in the shell. Eggs cracked in the slightest way should not be packed away in cases to be shipped any great distance. The candler calls such an epg a ‘‘check,"’ and he detects the de- fect by the sound which the eggs make in his hands as he drops the higher egg from the fingers to the palm and sends the other egg to the thumb and finger for candling. AN . . » eb at See, .** ~ «e+ / - wy jf y SASL fy. f 29 // ty 4 V4phy 4 / fing Md f ,¢ t 007. QF 3 rs ’ Te Paes ' 4 . Men With an Unique Trade, Who Piay a Prominent Part in the City’s Domest‘e Life. The candler has the best opportunities to prove his skill in the heated season. when eges keep but a short while. He is he'd re- sponsibie for the eggs he candles. If he labels a Case ‘‘firsts’’ and the house re- ceives a complaint of them the candler is called upstairs for an explanation. We work eight hours a day, and there is work for us the year round. There are not! more than ten candlers in the remain outside our organization. twice a month. city who We meet EXPERT EGG CANDLER AT WORK — ——_e — ~ —_— eee a nn a ee ei; ay | SHANGHAI, Jan. 2 |Special Correspondence of the Sunday | Post-Dispatch. By FREDERICK W. EDDY. & HINA is not a bad place for foreign- ers to live in, notwithstanding the many troubles which existed there last year. Longing for home naturally possesses every newcomer, and it stands until he has a chance to gratify it. Then hé almost wishes he had not done it, and ‘is more than content to return where he /can get nearly everything worth having ‘without very hard work or much worry. The visit home has the effect of looking in upon childhood scenes after a long ab- sence, and it seems a pity to spoll antict- pations by contact with things that might better have remained a pleasure of mem- ory: and it is a rude, cold, heart-shutting ordeal otherwise. Few care to try a scc- ond home trip. One need not be here long to get a fair insight into the attractions of China for foreign residents. The aptitude of the na- tives for service of all kinds léaves the out- sider no occasion to fret over the drudg- eriea and petty cares that wear down: the nerves in western lands. Natives attend to every detail of business, they look thor- oughly after household affairs, and they perform those services not only to the pecuniary advantage of the foreigners, but with the most cheerful disposition. It may be that they consider themselves su- perior to those whom they serve; if so, it is a superiority so exalted that it can put up with the whims and vagaries of the em- ployers, and, in many instances, in this part of China and northward, with habit- ual abuse, making no complaint and sel- dom a sign of resentment: In business re- lations the foreigner, footing, need give himself little concern beyond keeping his home lines in order. He may oversee and supervise and guide and suggest, but the Chinese part of his trade is done for him by the Chinese. Every business house has a compradore, who is the buyer and seller for the houss and pushes its connections. He is under bonds, and if customers go wrong his sure- ties make good the loss without fuss or question. The merchant who reaches his office by 19 o'clock in the morning does as well as may be expected of him. His compradore and clerks have been engaged for an hour or so before that time. From noon until 2 o’clock business rests, enabling everybc ly to indulge in a full-course dinner, known as tiffin, and to enjoy, if so inclined, a short nap afterward. In the North, where winter cold 18 as extreme as is summer heat, everyone who can afford a horse goes driving at noon at this time of year, a high sun being essential to outdoor-com- fort there for several months. If business ' : ' ; lay by for a cup of tea, with toast and cake and a Httle leisure chat. By 5 o'clock there is an end to the day’s labors. No one works on Saturday after midday at any time of the year and there are holfdays for race meetings and other affairs of gen- eral interest. A merchant and his chief assistants may _ EASY LIFE ‘(OF FOREIGNE having acquired a* returned, with an invitation to dinner, the is not ready to close at 4 o'clock, all hahds_scodaintancs may be improved; othérwise, RS IN afford large, comfortabi of gray stone and as be found tn the sma Boarding house or m humbler station is muc contd afford tf similar large cities of America business concern Hkes ploy several men neess methods. Those home $235 or $90 per ment at $200-per month.) The two « about the same in ban In the lowlier walk fe, Portuguese and nativea are employed in grea’ numbers, and at ‘low rates of pay, $0) per month being probably a high Aver~ age. The Portuguese are excellent book- keoners and junior clerks, and a Chinaman with an abacus can compute figures more rapidly than a European with a pen, and Seemingly never make a mistake. Where notes and drafts are streaming into an office in pounds, dollars. marks, rubles and yens, and provincial discounts and ex- change must be reckoned several times a day for all kinds of currency in every market, computers save the foreigners many a headache. Then, as messengers, — handlers of cargoes, warehouse overseers and for minor fun¢tions about an office, the Chinese are perfectly trustworthy and their services cost little money. Life in the East being mainly social, with no regular evening entertainment to en- gage public Interest, the usual dinner hour is 8 o'clock. Between the close of business and that hour walking, driving and calling occupy the time. Five o'clock is not an unusual, hour for entertainments to be ad- @ertised, although 9 o'clock seema, te bé preferred. There are enough affaires of this ~ kind, including dancing, to diversify social Ife. Indeed, Shanghai ts dancing mad, There was no suitable place for ft until last year, when the Municipal Council voted to relay the floor of the Town Hall The resolution provided that a fine, pole. ished floor be laid, In order to provide @ drillroom for the Shangha!l Volunteers, an organization that sprang into being when it was feared that there might be an up- rising in this region. After the floor had been laid, care was taken that it should be covered with heavy cocoa matting when- ever the volunteers assembled there. 8¢ there are no scratches or bruises, and the floor takes a beautiful polish at every dance. Social life follows English customs, which means that one may stay in Shanghai until doomsday without -making desirable ac- quaintances unless he or she takes the ini- tiative. Hence it is permissible for &@ stranger to call anywhere. If a card is that ends it. ; The custom tht keeps a retailer out of @ club, however well-to-do or desirable he may be as an acquaintance, also closes | doors of society to him. He is never invi to any of the high-caste dinners, altho at functions of that kind one.m usually find an auctioneer and horse d among the guests. — —--_ ~ —— THE GREATE A. ww Sam Lewis, Who Has Collected Interest Than More Ruinous Any Money=tender Known. LONDON, Jan. %6. Special Correspondence of the Sunday ' Post-Dispatch. HE death ‘at the oge of sixty-three of “Sam Lewis, the money-lender— the Prince of Usurers, the metropolis as he was called--removed from one of its most ‘Lewis was in every His actions made him a living contradic- tion. in life he won opprobrium—bitter, deadly, deserved; in death rich and poor noted characters. sense remarkable. are honoring his name. He the head of the most un- popular profession inthe Hic Squeezed $25,000,000 out of the rich who came was at werld. to him in need—loaned them money at 40 @nd 110 per cent, maintained these relations with his clients for years and made these clients like him. Few young English spendthrifts who in of and littie was the recent years have dragged the name their honored sires into bankruptcy other courts got there without a assistance from Sam Lewis. He society money lender. His motto was: “I lend to the ‘lord’ and give to the poor.” He lived up to his motto literally. To every impecuniousa lord with expectations who applied to him he lent—and arranged the little matter of interest. Aas to giving to the poor, he left $18,000,000—two-thirds of his fortune—to the needy of all denominations. Forty years ago Lewis began his career fn Dublin selling small jewelry to the of- fieers at the barracks. He carried his shop in his pocket. Then he went to Lon- don and discounted bills for undergrad: wate youths at @ per cent. He throve, opened his now famous office in Cork street and made millions out of the nobility and Great families. The King of Portugal, it:is said, pawned his royal crown to Bam Lewis. The King of the Belgians also did business with the usurer, The late Duke of Manchester mort- gaged Pemboiton Castile for $200,000 to Lewis. The mortgage was pald off by the duchess. Tord Churchill, head of one branch of the Marlborough family, lost the magnificent estate at Cornbury Park, in Oxfordshire. to tcwis on a loan transaction. Lewis transferred this place to another financta) | worthy, Ernest Terah Hooley. The magnitude of the lender's business | ix indicated by the fact that Viscount Hill mortgaged Hawkstone Hall, near Shrews- bury, to Lewis for $1,175,000. Later hie sori | PHOTOGRAPH BY MURILLO ina day. prenticeship ju:t as any other treces- years before he can hol# 4 eggs he sends out as good eggs never fail in St. Louis are $2a day. His tool kit holds We determine the grade of an egg alto- case of eggs and pick up four eggs with light without transferring any of them to lay, and all old stocks have been cleaned two cggs to the right hand and hold each we determine the grade of an egg by these before a candle in a dark room, shows the held with the big end up. Age causes the termine whether the yolk is free. The yolk “3 ST US J | | | | | | | Jeu }guifhed Mr, Wu bade him come in. URER OF HIS TIME.) JFL) HO | of St. Louis Chinamen. } ia According to Ministe N YEE st Cours M2 SDF EECS Eee r Wu Ting Fang, He Sets an Example Which Al! of His Country- men in America Mi and Advantage, A's HON YEE, merchant of $24 Locust street, is, according to the declaration of Minister Wu, the model Chinaman of St. ‘Louls. When the Chinese minister to the United States was in St. Louis two weeks ago he was visited by a delegation Among them was bright-lcoking, well-dressed man of 50, short and stocky and very neaflin a dark suit of American clothes, who, ‘instead of shuffling up with the less diplomatic St. Louis Chinese, sent Mr. Wu his card. It read: MR. JEU HON 94 LOCUST YEE, STREET, IS, MO. that The distin- He re- [It was very evident to those present Hon Yee had made a hit. ‘garded his neatness, his good manners, his |tasty dress, his bright eyes and appare nr sae good health. own mind, ‘‘is said the shrewd Mr. Wu in his the man | rejoice to see—the “Here,” Chinaman Americanized: the Chinaman in America who dresses as Americans dress; the Chinaman who lets opium alone, who adopts American customs and manners and i who doesn't make his life low and wretched iby brooding on the fact inary—in America; ‘the level-headed Chinaman, was immense opposition from his neighbors. This opposition dwindled, however, when Lewis threatened to subject its leaders to a financicl squeeze. a — LJ i | —_- DECORATING WI] URNING with red-hot trons has B vet ceased to be the pleasure of the North American Indian. Today, on the Penobscot Indian Reserva- ‘tion, in Maine, every brave who can handle trac- not sharp irons is amusing himeelf by clapped on another mortgage of $450,000 | ing fledres with the red-hot point. to the same icnder. Lewis often laughingly declare that he had so much money he did not know how to wet rid of It. Twice a vear he went to Monte Carlo, never taking, it {fs «ald, Jear than $1,000,000 with him. He complained frequently that at the gaming tables he | made usually more than he lost, Once he > _tewis lived tn a magnificent hou es yenor | » When he took nis ae oot £ bse Baa! ay ' | But net upon human victims. They burn | wood. It was from the magagines and papers ‘that the Penobacots learned the art of py- ‘tography, or poker decoration, which is |} their présent work with hot irons. These Indians are very progressive. They buy a large numer of the new magnazines Just to atudy them and find out what are the latest fashions In fancy work. Then they,fdapt their work to these ideas. NEW they read about paroy ay: ne as. Dae phy they. Bight months ago Lewis married Fannie Ward, the American burlesque artist. He ' | that he is a Chi- is the Chinaman extraordi- the open-eyed Chinaman, the Chinaman who knows that the fittest survive. ° ‘Then to his visitor aloud: “I am pleased to meet you, Mr. Jeu [lon Yee. What do you do?’ “Your humbie ser.an: 1: a@ merchant, sr.” “Ils your store in the Chinese quarter’ It is at 9234 Locust street.” naman. Here ‘It is not, sir. “What do you fell, Mr. Jeu Hon Yer “Your humble countryman solls shoes and made splendid provision for her in his | clothes imported from China, teas, rice ald will. _— RED HOT .POKERS., i | Ta ew seized the idea at once. In a short tine ev- | ery brave, squaw and old warrior was hard at work burning designs on birch-bark ca- noes, On canoe paddles, on boxes and pic- ture frames, to sell to city peopie. The finest work i» done on the cance pad. dics. These are made just Iike the paddles with all sorts of pictures, mostly about hunting’ and fishing, drawn in the Indian style of art, The designs are first sketched and colored In quiet tones. The demand for these is greater than the supply, as the Penobscot Indian Is a very akilful artist in his own line, and the baskets, birch-bark canoes, war clubs and moceasins. which he makes are always in demand, A hot © ie ar ee | ——— | then } burned in with a hot iron, and afterward drawing chalks.” ‘Does he not sell opium?” “He does not, nor use it, sir.” “It is well said, Mr. Jeu Hon Yee. [ am ‘pleased with you. I perceive you are a shrewd fellow and an honest and honorab.e ‘man. You do not live in the Chinese quar- ter whence no Chinaman comes into the re- apect of the good people of St. Louls; weu do not use opium. to deprave you nor ae it to your less discreet countrymen, you announce yourself with a ecard; you wear neat American clothes; you deport your- self as a gentieman, you sell things that are fit to sell; you speak English exceed- ‘ingly well, Mr. Jew Hon Yee. “Yes, sir: I am often an interpreter in the St. Louls courts. I read and write n- glish and read the St. Louls newspapers. I live quietly and pleasantly, spending my evenings at home with my wife, who ts also from our country and speaks, reads and writes English as well as myself.” “ha i : 7 4 ; P ers, Sse ea 7" Bi ve ; f ' | ' _ * ile > — ai sain Se? at " . : . » ra a se ae Nae Ty SN " . \e joy that ster said than ever, Mr. Jeu Hen ght Follow With Profit I must once mere express my gfreat [ have met you. So you have Chinese wife; you are an interpreter in the courts; you spend your evenings at your home, and you read the St. Louls newspa- pers. I like you very much, Mr. Jeu Hon Yee.”’ Saving which Minister Wu other St. Louls Chinamen in said: ‘‘Here, my countrymen, is a man who sets you a good example. He is Mr. Jeu Hon Yee. He is an honorable man. He is a merchant selling the things it is honorable to deal in. le speaks, reads and writes English; he has brought here with him a Chinese wife and lives happily with her in St. Louis; he is a Chinaman American- ized; he dresses like an american; he takes care of his health like an American; leaves opium alone;’ he reads the dally newspapers and educates himself in cur- rent happenings like an American; is good enough to vote and if all of you were good as he is the American people would iet all of you vote; his ability is such that he ts employed as an interpreter in the courts; he is somebody; he amounis tv something; he has ambition, which is noth- ing but common he is the sort of Chinaman the American people like. “If all of you were like Mr. Jeu Hon Yee the Chinese people would not be barred from this great cougtry. Open your eyes. A Chinaman can be as good as anybody. Give up your opium. Get out of your dens. Live like respectable people. Be somebody. Amount to something. Be Mr. Jeu lion Yee."’ St. Louis’ model Chinaman enjoyed for 10 years the distinction of be- ing the only Chinese couple in St. Louis. Recently another Chinese man and woman came here from on Ewing avenue. The Sunday Post-Dispatch found Mr. and Mrs. Yee at their home. They live in the rear cf their store. The neizh*ors I ke them and have nothing but pleasant things to of them. They credit Mrs Yee with being one of the best h )usekeepers, a per- fect lady, an industrious housewife and @ good netghbor They have no children. Both speak, read and write English. Both dresa like Amevicans. By JEU HON YEE, when father. ding. after that I came to the United States. was in San Francisco nine years. years ago I came to Bt. Louis. Fee. iL turned to the the room and he sense, lixe and his wife ‘Tal ated Chicago and sov (Chinese state of Canton. born near Canton Oly. we were very young. I knew Twenty ¥ wife and myself are natives “ff the | Wh were 1 mit her her and our folks arranged ‘our wed- We were married » Years ago. Boon I Up to that time | could speak very little Engitsh. Both | dreds over the prairies, and these mounds my wife and myself have learned it at the are the homes of countless thousands of the > Jeu Hons Yer.- had been here 10 years, I id made money enough to enable me to to China for my wife. IL returned with her in 1890. Her ticket from Hong Kong to San Francisco cost me $300. We like to live in St. many good friends here. We make enough money to live comfortably. My wife looks after the store when I am away. and we never gO away from home. Business some- times takes me to Chicago or Kansas City, but my wife never goes out except to pur- chase food and clothing. We do not for the theater, arid we never go. the daily newspapers, and also Louls. We have get Franciseo. We have day. We a San a at meals ed two no ~ ee ee ASKE wee eee $10,000 to be destroyed by an act gress. by these little creatures, Representative Cone of Haskell County buy poleon with which to kill off the en ‘tire prairte dog population. in many which the dogs live are scattered by hun = Chinese Union Mission, at Lucas and) Gar- | rodents. rison avenues. the t'nion M. E. Chureh there. ) I did well in St. Louls, in 19%) wh a hes he 7 v7 oa » y - va “ ~- So me + . re | ‘ pee + oe We are both members of The dogs burrow into the ground w the roota of buffalo grasa, the 1 | cipal foed of cattle heards in the W . BACs | De ite & Se RY RS 5 ho = care We take the Chung Sai Yat Po, the Chinese daily print- but have breakfast at D TO. HE destructive prairie dog is himself of Con- Hundreds of acres of cattle range in western Kansas are being ruined has introduced a bill asking for $10,000 to western counties the mounds tn MODEL CHINAM, 4 = ‘ o'clock in the morning, eating bread and butter. We have o'clock. Twice a week we ha other times pork, beef and rice, and drink a great deal of ft read in the evening, and I smoke @ some, using finecut tobacco Imported China. We go to bed at 9 o'clock, I know almost everyone of the 300 men in St. Louls. There are men among them, but many of t careless. I would iike to see my men respected ‘in 8t. Louls, of the finest people tn the world in gentiemen ase honorable and those of any part of the world, capable of ‘becoming as much in or any other city In the Un : — lee KILL The prairie dog ts not the only pest which governments have had to carry warfare In Austrailia the have caused such destruction that the people go out In make jack rabbit round-ups | Thousands are killed in - ati) the creatures Increase. sale killings are resorted to in C ’ Another creature that ts pussiing @ | enment ts the mongoose. It was impo from India to rid the tistand of Ji the swarms of rats that infested | idly that it became « greater pest 1 bes G ~~ 5 ¥ so Pl agi ~ + a > i Mil is on we ’ “3 cd De . ipa. w Oa} ok ; on - . aa ME Pe a Wy #7 oe ee HO ee ety ‘Sen ot hy ’ ok aa nee — ae ya « en ad er eco ee Y AB NI SRO ae >. ie ke ee ee ie ts Ss sien eit Maai ge ae ee Poy tne. ee alii tal ~
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1901 sn eh eS, “* A EE Pay She % ; eat eae ee © ae Kaems Stig 44 C3 ; Y thd aid ‘Pi 4 3M Be ce ‘ ya » A, 2 LORS. “4Y6E4% WEST FINE OF NEW YORK, V/SITING Fs. GEO KXALLER OF FTILVD. — ee ee LIVES IN SOCIETY IN TOO MANY INSTANCES ARE AIMLESS AND USELESS. By Rev. BRADDIN HAMILTON IFE is not given to any of us as an endléss possession, but for the use We can make of it. The shortest life is long enough if it makes the community bet- ter, and the longest life is too short if it does not. To say that our modern society is made up of idlers would be far from fact. The majority of our society devotees are very busy people. They have a routine of du- ties, ‘or fancied duties, which keeps them in @ continuous whirl from 12 to 14 hours a day. Many of them do a great deal more than their servants. Some of the ladies change their garments from four to six times each day. They dress for breakfast, change and dress for shopping, change and dress for luncheon, change and dress for afternoon teas, change and dress for din- ner, and very often change and dress again for the opera or theater. Correspondence has to be done between times. When the day is well nigh over a woman is often called upon to dance several miles over a hard floor, when to walk. five miles would be a punishment; and to end the day, when she is sore and tired, she has to say, “*#T had just a lovely time.” We could not well call this idleness. The men have a similar routine, generally con- fining themselves to four or five changes of clothes each day. They dress for the morning walk or the club, change apd dress for a drive, change and dress for after- noon teas, change and dress for dinner or theater, We cannot well ca these lives idle, but we can call them aimless and useless. They are not outlined to accomplish any definite purposes. They are only faithful imita- tions of what is customary. The majority of them are simply strugglers, flounderers,” trying to keep afloat amid fashion’s ebb- ing and flowing tide. Their lives are use- less—useless because they are of no benetit to any one. They are misapplying their energies. They are building up no monu- ment of indestructibility. They are not making anything that will speak when they have -become silent. They are not building anything for this world, that has done so much for them, that has given them its best. Society, with its great privileges, does least for the permanent good of the gen- eral public. Take, for example, the inven- tions of the past century, nainy of which have been a blessing to public health and comfort. How few of these have been worked out by a man or a woman of large means and lIeisure—what we call a society person. The electric bulb, Inste&d of the unhealthy, smoky lamp; the six-day At- lantic steamship, instead of the seven-week fever-samitten sailing vessel; the 70,000-copy cylinder press, instead of the 100-per-hour hand press; the warm, bright electric cars, instead of the uncomfortable, sluggish, ‘pneumonia stage; the automobile, instead of the balky or runaway horse—any of these stands to the credit of the inventor as a memorial which will keep his name ailive at least through the century now begun. But, strange to say, how few of these be- quests stand to the credit of society people —the very people who have the greatest facilities for producing and bestowing these favors on the public. They have ail the e“vantages of accurate education, of travel gather ideas and compile them, some wOoney and many friends to stand by them in an enterprise. Our society people are great travelers. [t is a trip to Egypt in winter, a trip to Alas- summer, and an occasional trip to aor Japan. Yet how very seldom do f these people sit down and write a © the public press describing their sen for the edification and pleasure There are two chief reasons for society's failure to do what irs extra privileges nat- urally call for. In the first place, many of ite members are such chronig imitators that they can only do what they see an exact counterpart of. And in the second place, : re _ hey have no time apart from their slavish routine. They are in a current of foibles which sweeps them along whether or not they wish to go. Instead of using their good fortune as an instrument of useful- ness and pleasure, fashion is using them— holding them absolute slaves. Some excuse themselves by saying that the public does not appreciate what the wealthy do for them. This if a wrong idea. The public does not appreciate personal hobbies, but objects that supply a want are gratefully received and treated with pro- found respect. It is not so much a heritage of money that our public needs. We are such a prosperous pedple that anybody of good sense can make money. What we need most is good ideas, the establishment of right relationships between man and man, a good example, something to steady us in life, giving people a chance to take care of themselves. To the person who thinks that the general public is not appreciative let me say that fashiou is decidedly a more pronounced in- grate. Fashion is a master that leaves no legacy—only mourners. Yes; society is cold-blooded. How many maiden ladies have we on our visiting lists who used to ent@rtain us when their fath- ers were alive, but who have become “re- duced,’’ and through no fault of their own? It has often been said—and with too much truth—that poverty is the only sin that fashion in this couvntry will not forgive. Now, how do wy. advise society and peo- ple of wealth to benefit the public? Shall they entirely give up their pleasures and devote their Hives to public welfare? No such impossible suggestion. What we do suggest is that each person, man or woman, in soctety have some definite object of use- fuliress in conjunction with their pleasures. They will enjoy their pleasures ten mes more. They will feel that they have earned them. The workingman enjoys the half holiday more than the man of all leisure. It is easy to eccount for so many society people at assemblages looking awfully bored. Their pleasures grow insipid. Some max say’it is difficult to find something definite to do, ~Not at all—not at all. Study the monuments of the community. Use your brains before your money. The ma- jority of socicty people are too free with their money, even in charities—probably with the idea that subscriptions release them of responsibility. But many subscrip- tions’ fail to reach the purpose for which you intended them. The public needs own personality, your brains, your character, at the head of your enterprise For example, D. QO. your which brains. It is a the [is and this city Money usefulness in cost only The its management. heraided in all great cities, are in New York today 19,000 home- men who will carry the name of Mr Mills in their hearts and minds throughout the remainder of their days and down into the grave. There are just such openings for any of model tenement house in Aa populated district—a inyest- Build who can pay a week for their board. the children, a branch of usefulness is never lost in Many autocrats clety and cannot Yet the most popular cotillion leader In New York now has, or probably ever had, is a young man who ik at the head of an organization which has thousands of youns men ig this and other st:%.es as members, the chief object of which is to show young how to respectable and useful sacrifice of fair investment. man is SUCCESS IS personality of stam pe d ion there less us Bulid a thickly ment > ] , pe prac good moderate s':m per Or do something for whic h any country. think that be combined. eem to BO usefulness 1 ww uiso men live lives, Another young man who stands very high in New York society—a very ciever amateur entertainer—visits once or twice a week the Hiouse of Refuge for Boys on Randall's Island, teaching and advising the boys. He has in the past seven years written then- sands of personal letters to unfortunate and orphan boys throughout the city and stave advising and trying to steady them ia life. us’ SEO. HOOPER 4 1 302¢ {| ADAMS DTZ. | puoro BY HAY Mills has an object ot | him no a home for aged, respectable | PHOTOGRAPHS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY WOMEN. Halftone Reproductions by the Sunday Post-Dispatch Process. PRARRRRRRRAD DOO ~ POPOV PALI ™ WAiriss AJAY &- | BRAAS | UL STELPMOERICHS, “\ 28/7 \\ TAFAYETTE AVE. \ 33/0 WeSsTBELLE "ty TRO LA ae es ] s° . ®°* o8e ‘* ° . " . o* 4 J -, . : se 9°’ 2° Ge, Rye +e * * a > . eee" {fYYYev—eev a ea sYE WEISS mm |). \ Es iiss NELLIE [PF ID, i \\ /839 AN ADISON Sr t / / / : JI} FOURDAN., / J} iss BYro “L397 FOREST ' uss Lené FAULEY ROYAL SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. N American woman, Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh of San Francisco, attend- fall a royal dinner party riji Island Princess Andi She now writes an interesting ed last given by the Thakambau. account of it. By MRS. EMMA SHAW COL- CLEUGH. WAS escorted directly to a little raised platform, which I learned later was uSu- ally sacred to guests belonging to the Fijian nobility. To €oa honor to the occasion had brought out all the rare are treasured heirlooms in her family, cov- ering the floor to such a depth that we cie- cided sitting ‘“‘Turk fashion’’ was not so very difficult after all. As the hour for the feast approached Prince Ratu Bene, the Princess’s husband, disappeared, as the dinner was to be exclusively a woman's function. Finally, at a quiet signal from their -mis- tress, two pretty attendants appeared with a handsome double mat, long enough to reach entirely across the room. This was to serve as tablecloth. Beside it, on 1e side opposite the decor, was i'This was for the guests to sit small one at our hostess mats which placed another. the head upon, | princess occupying a the ‘of this improvised table. When hostess and guests had taken their places, one flower bedecked maiden placed as two others brought was much like boul!!lon half-cocoanut she each, This a fan beside in the was soup. and served in Nes | BSINTHE DRINKERS in St. are discussing the recent passage of a Depu- Louis | bill by the French Chamber of ities prohibiting the manufacture, importa- tion or sale of that seductive cordial to which one of its devotees has attached the Absinthe has appellation of “‘the green fatry."’ apparently Is going out in France, as it gone out, practically, in the United States 7 absinthe is quite a In this country littie con- sumed. | fad” Ten years ago there was for absinthe drinking in the Unite | States, but it was of duration, Amer- | ican common sense soon relegating the dan- Later it became when hort i | gerous drink to ovscurity. the custom to say to the bartender crdering a cocktail, “Just a sinthe In it.” Now the bartenders in best drinking places in St. Louls absinthe in a cocktall is seldom called for Now and thenia young man who is just “learning the ropes’ of the big city and wants to appear “knowing will call for “absinthe fruppe,’’ or some old ‘“round- er,’ whose flickering candle is almost gone out, will order an ‘“‘bracer,”’ but as a general drink it is seldom jhere now. The real “rounder,” the who has drunk al! his iHfe and intends to ldrink for the remainder of it, eschews ab- “inthe as he would a temperance pledge. in restaurants and cafes frequented by for- eigners one may occasionally see men sit- ting over their cloudy green liquor, but 45 a rule the “drip glass” remains unused be- hind the bar, and the absinthe bottle keeps it company. | The French deputies at last have awak- P .% dash of uab- the say that an absinthe as a used mun rl FEAST my cus- No spoons being forthcoming I took cue from familiar with native toms and drank th® liquid. When the central calabash and. the in- dividual soup bowls had disappeared other attendants brought fish. This was im native plates, plaited from cocoanut leaves. Before each guest was laid a glossy leaf, which answer the of 2 plate. knives nor forks appeared, but so was the that we all proved ourselves aware “tingers were made before forks.”’ At the conclusion of this course one serv- ant and removed them, another cleared the table and to each lady brought shell, filled primitive finger used, a fringe square of white furnished to take the place of a serviettc. Shrimps came next, and by each of -us stood a ¢ handmaid to the “shells, Graceful and kept an h ‘ Ose 1 Scrvet was to Neither delicious taro pur- pose fish that folded our plates Was with bowls tapa wa half-cocoanut water. While these were USKY remove ified roval hostess upon dion our all—for it is a of native etiquette that shall eat ing until her hed. followed the shrimp and with it were served yams. |! with a fixed termination to what was set be efrort of aiert cye part noth- Turtle she gucsts have fin! baked had gone de- fore will eat me, no matter how great the required, time | ‘? ¥ Gilt licious had decided that Fijian need much improving and roast fowls appeayed, ac- companied by great golden spheres of bread fruit, ‘crisp bread-fruit think that this pomts to fy this cookh rot when ad served im trenches and garnished with leaves, | was inclined primitive could table Course people accecraiors, the SOME At the close of each green ATTENDED BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN plates were replenished, the finger bowls passed and the table entirely cleared by the swift. left-handed attendants, whose abject, crouching courtesies—made each time the princess was passed—were amusing to Sce., The queer puddings, ‘‘vakilolo,’’ which | came with dessert, were made of taro and grated One dish, which was something of a tax upon the ingenuity of whom are an everyday | consisted of great Java bananas, | filled with grated cocoanut and served floating in cocoanut milk. A jelly came next, the ingredients of which were arrowroot, seaweed and cocoanut. This was the only dish which did not appeal to mv palate, the seaweed making itself un- pleasantly manifest by a saltish flavor. As kava, the recognized tipple of was not allowable at the drink offered expressed juice of a sour fruit, called a! sweetened with sugarcane juice. The fans at our places had been made express- ly for us as souvenirs of the dinner party. The dress of our hostess might be summed anda ‘“‘pinafore.’’ The short, loin cloth which is both Folded about the hangs almost to the knees. like a Mother Hubbard the waist line, so that the wearer's arm re- brown skin between the hair of all married In many cases elab- are worn, but the which is a marked char- cocoanut. those to spoons matter, gashed, the a ladies’ the dinner, consisted of it e,” a “sulu” *“*“su- loose worn waist it The pinafore is wrapne! off at movement of Scxes, eut each venls a strip of two women is v orate extreme simplicits rarments The short. floral decorations orn acteristic of the princess is ayparent in her omission of such additions to her costume. | BITION OF ABSINTHE UN ened to the green peril, the deediv absinthe Thi , vears he irse of the ‘ -_ Lt its consumption of this drug has been l’rench people. CLLOC pon the :nervous evstem are rticularly harmful to the Fr That for the inerease of it shown by the fact that it consumption goes ha id in { gicntal derangce- that it is p able people like neh, AnIty In growth sponsible rrance is the hand with the increase oi cases of ment. Cases of insanity directly seldom or cable to the occur: ira use of absinthe never but in large quantities it produces epileptic con- vulsions, as has been shown by experiment, and the continued, though moderate, use of it produces symptoms of an epileptic char acter which are not due to the alcohol In the decoction. The consumption of absinthe has doubled Ac- the deputy who in- bill, 2.200.000 wallons in France during the past SIX year cording to M. Vaillant, troduced the prohibitors a vear are now consumed in that country. The drinker is nerv- ous, trascible, incapable of self-control or of logical reasoning not get drunk like the whisky drinker, but to acsort of frenzy that Is far absinthe and contirmed erratic Ile doe S he is driven worse than drunkenness Absinthe stimulates the lowest and most abnormal passions. No man who is addicted to absinthe can remain perfectly sane. It paralyzes the reasoning powers and stupe- fies the intellect. Unless the use of the drug is checked the French Academy of Mecscine sees grave danger ahead for the French people. If the increase of the drinking of absinthe contin- with the rapidity of the last four it 's but a matter of ea©rs ucs time when France willl itics, so the eminent assert from become a nation of lun inedical authorities Absinthe is leaves of wormwood, and if: drink is mixed with aleohol and principies, mostly volatile ols other aromatic plants t the .deco@tion the Olls causes the raixture to cloud and whit down to a yellowish-green This mixture of water with the absinthe is called ‘‘washing”’ it, ize the polsz®fnous The more pore assed tons and Freneh active the the and When water is added precipitation of thes sever settiing cool and is said to neutral- principles In theroughly the absinthe {s with waier the less harmful it ib to be No one ever thinks of dtinking ab- Sinthe without “washing” it There are several wavs of drinking the green pert. One Is in the form of a “frappe A portion of absinthe ts poured into a tumbler filled with cracked mouth of the tumbler placed in a and the combination agitated until the bartender's arms get tired and the surface of the shaker is covered with frost Then the resulting liquor is strained into a @rink- ing glass. Sometimes-a littl gum is ydded to the absinthe before tf is shaken. Another way of preparing it is\to put the absinthe In the bottom of a pecullar-shaped flaring giass, over which fits a shallow giass dish with a hole about as large as a good- sized pinhole in ita bottom. The dish is filled with cracked ice and water poured in‘ it. A small stream of waiter flows down Bite ij OT mixed Suppor j ice, the “shaker ee eH ee MPAA SLA — | children, and vice MAAAAZY Mas Av Yrs.Ooscar F Brover!) ” —— —- '& CHILDREN’S EXCHANGE wg 'WHERE YOUNGSTERS MAY BE SWAPPED BERLIN, Jan. 26. ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday ' Post-Dispatch. AVE you any children you would like to exchange? Not permanently, of course, but long enough to afford a wholesome bit of rest to both sets of chil- |dren and both sets of parents. In -Berlin, where various other good ideas are in operation, the. transfer of children is already an established system. City children are exchanged for country versa. The children of the city poor are usually fated ta stay in the place where they were born without any opportunity for change into country life. Country’ babies are like- wise confined by their poverty to a very small territory. It is to benefit these two classes that the scheme of transfer was arranged. The city children are by this plan given benefits of a free out-of-door life; they learn to use their wits; their power of observation are sharpened and their senses, dulled by the easy convenience, the closeness and narrow horizon of towns, have 2 chance to expand and strengthen, The country mouse, on the other hand, vegetating on the small farm, Is waked up and directed to look about. He sees more in ten miputes than he has ever seen in the the pyhystieal M’KINLEY’S SUIT of clothes made of black woolen cloth which has never been through the dye tub is probably the most re- markable costume that Presidefit McKin- ley has ever owned. That he can wear it, as one few men who have enough of the wool to a suit of clothes, is due to the cour- tesy of George W. Peterson, who owns a flock of 70 black sh-ep, th: only really b ack flock in the country. Mr. Peterson has also givew Senator Platt a quantity of the same cloth. Mr. Peterson, an who farm at his black sheep at There shearing was » 100 vards of rich of a very make breeder, ralsed amateur stock Austerlitzg, N. Y.. great expense and with 70 In ail, the saved until has a much care. are and each there was enough to black cloth. No dye of wool is as was used, and the texture as backs. As which fort pure in color from the known any and came sheep's the NECESSARY ‘ i} ; * he, 7 the absin and “‘washes’” it until the @wlass below ts filled when it this is only instance in ‘Ater poured in ith the vellowish-green mixture. the dish while Mncren se the water and mix more thoroughly. This is caled ‘ loudy is customary to raise some dis- water is the force of e the glass the i in order to stream and make alh- "arip ible th understate . the sinthe French Chamber rather than prot it the Deputics over- absinthe con- years ago Switzer- her Frencn * 000,000 gwalionsa of the man- amount of for 10 timated sumed in France, land sent across th border to neighbor no i than ,lided to the large amount itself - drug to be ufactured in France a bartender who is an avocation, the Sunday interesting things con- of abeinthe in St. Richard Meining., rt i iat tells Post-] cr L, in his ispatch some rning the consumption ouls and other American RBSINTHE ts a good thing to use, but a bad thing to abuse. The trouble is that people who use it get to abusing it The cordial ia really a sort of medicine and should never be taken as a beverage Used as a beverage it i* pretty sure to brirg bad dreame. It acts somewhat Ithe opium or morphine—when a man becomes accustomed to its use he must have it, : “There are not many absinthe fiends in St. Louis, but there are some. | know & man who not long ago drank absinthe drip® all night and most of the day, and bet ‘SUIT ten years before, and also more than the city child would see in ten days, dulled by famillarity as he is. This plan of exchange has so far worked well and premises to be of the greatest significance, physically and mentally, in the education of the poor. The Berlin Exchange is very useful in sug- gesting to the children ideas for their future occupations. In their new surroundings they often see things which rouse a dormant talent. ‘ The fresh air fund has demonstrated thin, a large number of the city’s poor having stayed on in the country to work for their living. The parents of these children ha been very greatly benefited by the sub@titution of little ones whose faults and virtues are entirely different from those of their own children. ' Many of them understand better how to treat their children after being deprived of them for a fortnight than in the whole of better during the first few days in the new the child's previous life. The enildren exchanged behavea sa’ surroundings, and after the strangeness wore off seemed to have dropped many of their bad habits, proving that the teritable, fretting, sulking and chronic disobedience in many cases was simply the result of inaction. . OF UNDYED BLACK black cloth has been made without dyeing the wool, President McKinley will be a marked man when he appears in his price- less sult of clothes. lor this cloth ts priceless. There are & ‘imited number of yards of it, and as Mr. Peterson refuses absolutely to sell an inch and has given most of it to his friends, there is no possibility of buying any of the cloth. There is a brown shade to the bilack- ness of this precious wool, like the brown of sables, and this color will at onee dia tinguish McKinley's and Platt's all-wool from the dead-black dye that will mark commoner clothes. A black sheep is not always black. Some are not black at all; alrgost anything not pure white is called black by the breeders. Mr. Peterson claims that he can breed sheep which shall be entirely black. Once in awhile a white one will appear, but so ine frequently as to make it an accident of no moment to the raiser. suits A St ee are IN ST. LOUIS dark I saw him running around the streets in his nightshirt. That's what too much of it does for a fellow. “People come tn here frequently and ask me to give them something to steady them up—a sort of bracer after a night out. I mix absinthe, anisette and seltzer, with crushed ice, and the concoction soothes and stimu- lates. Absinthe, In emall doses, ts good- for the stomach when that organ is out of fix, and it will cure a headache. When a man has « headache | pour a little absinthe in his palm and tell him to rub his palma to- gether, then apply to his nose and sniff in the scent. It cures the ache. And it ts bet- ter taken through the nose, by sniell, than taken down the throat; dreams. ag “Down in New Orleans, where I was & ~ the business for years, they drink di fferentty. There tt le used in the way. They drink it in tumblers, like ade, The French and Creoles gulp and would feel lost without fs, | I aaaal place on 8t. Chartes street, a called ‘Absinthe Hall,’ & fairy is seid. Tippie S and drink absinthe drink whisky. = & “Out on the Paeiie * ~ as , : : bs = ’ - ery a ace, :? vg 9 eo ~ * , 7 ‘“ P Ce ee A eR ee a ee ee ee ee ee
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e i i gee a = ites 15 Day. 7 z ng aia Vas sft 2 : +. re y 4 2 4 4 eet ee * 3 Sr ee sort 5 - 4 BUNDAY MORNING =S" ’ ? Jie ee ee ee : se RS ee PR ee err a Oe rae ‘i Pe ee ee. eee ae - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1901 Kaye? > te & " pm ae” than the announcement . afternoon AN ILLINOIS HUN _ , — Record Breaking Slaugh- ter of the Most Wily of the Feathered Tribe. ITHIN a few miles of St. Louis there has been made within the last few days a record in killing crows—2000 in a night. It ig» a record that will astonish every farmer and every sportsman, for they are familiar with the sagacity of the crow and , his perfect ability to look out for himselt. The Atwater Hunting Club at Atwater, Macoupin County, Ill., has made the record, ‘It has outwitted, ambuscaded, enfiladed and well-nigh exterminated the cawing king of (the cornfields in the neighborhood of At- water. It has seemingly suggested a way in which farmers of the Mississippi valley may rid themselves of the most destruc- tive of farm pests. To say that the Atwater Club killed 2000 crows in a night is not estonishing to peo- ple who know nothing about crows. The crow is the most intelligent of birds. He talks less than a parrot, but he can sadiy outdo the parrot in thinking. He is 2 superb thinker. He can reason like a sage. He be- longs to the raven family, and he is at once the black sheep and the smartest member of the flock. Farmers and hunters know.something of the intelligence of crows. They know there are no dull crows. They age.all very bright. They know there are no crows that see poorly, hear badly or confound a man and a mule or an umbrella and un. Ernest Seton Thompson, W is authority upon such things, says crows have a per- fect system of signals with which they warn each other. The ¢row, like many an- other bird, is in danger every minute, and he has reason to fix up a code of signals. Mr. Thompson says he has studied them carefully, and that he has learned that a crow means something every time he caws. In the course of studying their signals Mr. SSS bn ). DD: A\c MAHAN, “fPESIDENT. —$———EE Thompson stood out on a bridge where the crows of the neighborhood frequently passed. He found that by standing there with a gun he could provoke one number of caws from the passing crows; that by standing there with a stick he provoked another number of caws, and so on. The crows told each other plainly enough: ‘Man with gun,”’ ‘‘man without gun,’’ “‘man with stick—no gun.”’ #¥ery crow gave one of these signals as he approached, and those behind him .were warned. BOSTON, Jan. 29. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. N the summit of the great Blue Hills, () 10 miles south of Boston, 635 feet above the level of the sea, is -the Blue Hill ° Meteordlogical Observatory, maintained by A. Lawrence Rotch of this city as a station of the astronomical obser- vatory of Harvard University. ~ The astronomical work done at Blue Hill Observatory has been notable and interest- ing—as well as very. costly—but to the popu- lar imagination the most interesting thing done at Blue Hill is the kite fiying—the exploration of the free air, as it is more scientifically called, by means of self-re- cording instruments attached to kites. In this the Blue Hill Observatory was the pioneer, and its methods have been widely adopted for meteorological observa- tion. Kites have been used for many years for sciefitine ‘purposes, as every one who reeallg Benjamin Franklin's famous experi- ment will know. In 1749, three years before that c@lebrated flight, two Scottish scien- tists had raised their thermometers into the clouds by the same means. During the first part of the nineteenth century the same use of kites for ascer- taining the temperature in the free air was meade by various European investigators; and, in 1840, Espy, in this country, em- ployed kites to verify his calculations of the height of clouds. | Modern kite flying for scientific purposes properly dates from 1883, when Douglas Archibald, in England, fastened to the kite wire. anemometers, which registered total—as distinguished from continuously recorded—wind movements, and so obtained differential measures of the wind velocity at heights up to 1200 feet. On Blue Hill itself, in 1885, Alexander McAdie, now of the United States weather bureau, repeated Franklin’s electrical experiment, using the modern electrometer instead of Franklin’s primitive key; and in 1891 and 1892 he meas- ured simultaneously the electric potential at the base of Blue Hill, on the hill, and, with kites as collectors, several hundred feet above the hill top. About the same time a German (Weber) made a more extensive use of kites to col- lect atmospheric electricity. But the man who popularized the scien- tific use of kites is Mr. William A. Eddy of Bayonne, N. J. He introduced the novel form which took the place, for scientists, of the common kite of childhood, and was perhaps the first to suggest the use of kites to obtain data for forecasting the weather. In August, 1894, Mr. Eddy, at the invita- tion of Mr. Rotch, brought his kites—which he was then flying tandem for the sake of greater steadiness and power—to Hill, and with them lifted a thermograph, Blue ING CLUB WITHIN 40 MILES OF ST. LOUIS i it et at i li ll i i il CHas FE: Crarecsow, Les - PRESIDENT. A crow is the first_bird to nest in this latitude. It does not migrate. It principally lives upon grain, stolen grain. It seldom falls before a gun. The numbers of crows x organized to make war upon them, 8. D. McMahan was elected president; Charles E. Clarkson, vice-president and captain; C. R. Hamilton, secretary; Charles P. Brown, increase all the time. It is another exempli- /treasurer, and C. V. Burch, captain. fication of the survival of the fittest. No, other bird is so fit to look out for himself as the crow. Near Atwater, Ill., crows became so nu- merous this winter that they preyed upon poultry and even young pigs and lambs on g Club was which was partly reconstructed of alumin- um, so .that it weighed only two and a quarter pounds, to the height of 1500 feet, where the earliest automatic record of tem- perature was obtained by means of a kite. Next summer Mr. Eddy was back again in Boston to assist in further experiments at the Blue Hill Observatory, and at this time secured from his kites a number of the ‘‘birdseye’’. photographs which have Since become so well known. By this time the possibility of real scien- tifle results from kite flying was proved, but Mr. Rotch and his assistants have had many difficulties to overcome at- taining the present comparative perfection of the kite and the instruments attached to it. Sometimes these kites are lost, the steel wire breaking and the kites traveling the wind to every part of the great piain below. Sometimes they are recovered by the observers, but often they go so great a distance that they can be followed only through the telescope, and getting them back depends upon their return by some person who happens to find them when they light. Sometimes with such violence that they are wrecked, instrument and all; but they light so gently that if again, both kite and instrument are or not at all injured. before on the ground utterly usually found little tliey come to ALTON PREACHER’S UNIQUE LECTURE > It Does Not Please His Co-Workers in the Great Harvest Field and They Criticise Him Severely —He Is the Rev. G., W. Shepherd and He Has Made a Statement for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HURCHMEN and laymen of Alton, Ill., are severely arraigning Rev. G. W. Shepherd, pastor of the First M. E. Church of that city, because of a serias , Of unusual meetings which began in Mr. Shepherd's church last Sunday afternoon. Ten days ago Mr. Shepherd announced | that he would have a series of men's meet- | ings at his -church on Sunday afternoons , and that the first of these meetings would be addressed by Police Magistrate B. C. Few. Nothing could have created a greater flutter of interest in Alton religious circles that a Sunday meeting at the First M. KE. Church would be addressed by Alton's po- dce magistrate, for Mr. Few is not a church-going man, and, so far as anyone in the community Knew, had never ex- pressed cither sympathy with church work- ere or interest in their work. His subject was announced to be ‘‘Men as Il Find Them.” When Mr. Few was introduced at the Church Sunday afternoon his audience of 200 men included quite a number who had not been In church in years. Many of these were present through curiosity to know what the police magistrate would aay. Mr. Few talked some 15 or 20 minutes. He did nat aay a great deal of the inclinations or disinclinations of men to affiliate with the church. But he said a great deal about men. He considered them in their various vocations, In the various influences of their many environments, in their good and bad works. He said he had worked among them and felt that he knew them, and he de- clared his belief that his portrayal of them Was a true picture of the great body of mén from the viewpoint of a man with as many fauits as any of them. Mr. Few saw in the audience aman he knew to be an in- calculable distance from the church. He pointed him out and put him on common _ground with himself—fair of the great mass of men. Mr. Few's address was unique. He was attempted no pretty phrases nor ambiguous homily, He made no criticiam of his fellows and said the great plain-speken. He majority of them were better than himself. His conclusion was epilogic. He summed up | men as being more good than bad. He had met very few of then’ without the tenderest and finest sentiments in those things which representatives good and kindly intent—each with bright character gem in the rough. Mr. Few was followed by James Rutler. His subject was, ‘‘Why I Have Not At- tended Church in Seven Years.’’ Mr. Butler no more minced words than had Mr. Few. He said he had not attended church in seven years for two reasons: First, he had not been asked; second, he was a bartender the major portion of the seven years and had not mingled with people whose society would prompt an inclination to go to church. He concluded in a manner quite as- tonishing to his audience, naming a num- ber of Alton men he had served with liquor. The day after these addresses the Alton Ministerial Association he da meeting. Rev, H. K. Sanborne, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church at Alton, challenged the propriety of Mr. Shepherd's meetings. Mr. Sanborne considered it sacrilegious to ask men wh? were not Christians to speak from the pulpit; that it was indiscreet to have addreses in churches by city officials and men active in politics. Mr. Shepherd was present, but he did not defend his coruse. Later in the week he made a statement to the Sunday Post-Dis- patch: By REV. G. W. SHEPHERD. | DO not resent the criticisms made ypon some my meetings, I know they are unusual and unique, but I feel that if my critics better understood what I am endeavoring to do they would be tess severe with me. [ feel that as churchmen we do not under- Stand men. There are few men affiliated with the church. I feel that if churchmen better understood men they there would be more men in the church. I have now, I feel safe in saying, more men in my church than any other Protestant min- ister in Alton. I desire even more. I asked Mr. Few to make us an address, because | felt he would show us men from the view- point of one of their fellows. I am sure many persons in the audience learned from that address some things of men they did not know~—some helpful things. Next Sunday we will have the second of these meetings, with addresses by A. W. Hope, judge of the City Court of Alton, on “The Judicial Idea,’ with relation to civic law. On the following Sunday Mayor A. W. Young and Attorney Levi Davis will speak, as are What are the ideas of the administra- tion of a city from the viewpoint of the men in power? I want to know myself, and Upon the farm of Clark Sinclair, near At- water, is a maple grove known as the Crow’s Roost. It was suggested that the club kill the crows on the roost. No one had thought of it before. It was the very thing. The birds were too cute during the day, but they would be helpless in the maple grove KILLED a ae. SSR RR. . ‘a ae ‘ - oe ee ae mae a ON ae SESS . S. " oe “ PO Ee dS) ws ., ' © . ro 7 : . Ya Ra Pa” ' . se ae ee \ ad « -§ * , "a ‘ at night. The members of the club, with many volunteers to assist, grove one night went to the last week. They were armed to the teeth,/The sky was overcast, and it was just light enough on the edge of the grove.to show the trees black with crows. The Atwater Club and the allies thereof formed in rank. They leveled at the crows’ roost an assortment of firearms covering the various patterns of 50 years. They had leaded with everything from birdshot to The instrument carried by these kites, called a meteorograph, is a combination contrived to include compactly and with the least possible weight, the various self- recording instruments which are used to investigate the aerial conditions. Former- ly it was suspended from the wire, but it was found that greater steadiness could be secured if it were attached directly to it; and this is now done. The meteorograph includes an anemome- ter, for recording continuously on a cylind- er of paper the velocity of the wind, the direction of which is determined by the ob- servations taken every minute from below, or at night is more roughly calculated by the shift of the wire at the windlass; ar alcohol thermometer, the contraction e expansion of which constantly changes the curative of the tube itself, furnishing a sec- ond continuous record; a. hydro- scope,, consisting of a little bundle of human hair—one of the most sensitive substances for the purpose—which lengthens in moist and shortens in dry air currents; and a self-recorCing barometer to ascertain atmospheric pressure and hence the height in clouds or at night. Ordinarily a kite flight at Blue Hill lasts from six to eight hours, though it may con- tinue throughout a day.or even the night. The highest flight ever made at this station was 15,800 feet, July 19, 1900. This COURSE. mee het .: és —_ ee, ~ > — . ~e ares { a! Niet / ‘ ’ | ‘* 4 ? ’ 7e h ‘5 i! « rs ys" 4 fe were ne = tlereee Yes i 5 MI AD i t he LA | i*' 4g ; ‘ f inte f ANY | ty , sf , } Vs ; lj Y yy Late church arraigna city An acquaintance with community's good. officials in the old way accomplishes noth- ing in reform. officials for wicked- ness in a community without first attempt- ing to make the acquaintance of these men. them might result in co-operative, more effective work for the An arralgnment of the Though some of the men I have asked to speak are candidates for office, I have not asked them as such, but rather as public officials. I believe my critics would be more in sympathy with my plan if they knew my real motive to be to bring men into closer touch with the church. I cannot be- lieve there is anything sacrilegious about owe The Author of Many Good So- ciety Books Says That ‘New York Society Is a Quicksand, and to Write of It Unsettles One.’ By MRS, BURTON HARRISON HE room in which I am now seated was the birthplace of “The Anglo- maniacs” in 1889. Since then “‘probiem novels’ have come and gone everywhere but here. Even the swashbuckler age is passing. And the colonial fever? Is it not wonderful, the great success these colonial stories are having? The first born of my literary family was the story of “A Little Centennial Lady,” published in 1876, written from the diary and letters of my great- aunt, a youthful neighbor and comrade of Gen. Washington. Then my “Son of the Old Dominion’ was another story of revolution- ary times. But the kind greeting awarded to “The \nglomaniacs,’”’ ‘‘Sweet Bel.gs Out of Tune.’ “A Bachelor Maid” and *“‘“Good Americans” showed the interest of the public in these stories of everyday modern life in our me- .ropolis, which, whether or not deservedly, is looked to from all parts of the country iS a center of example in social observance if the more conventional sort. 1 tried to represent men and women as not the mere lolls of fashion outsiders would suppose .hem, as possessed of the same elemental impulses and instincts as their brethren had sisters less favored by fortune than them- ‘elves, as, whatever their environments, shaping their own lives according to the ‘ternal laws of love and humanity. This nas led to a preference on the part of ed- .tors and publishers that my stories retain i flavor of the so-called “society novel,’ without the ‘‘problems.’’ I dislike the ‘‘problems’’ which betray the auman family in public. It may be mafle to appear that society is whatever the author of a society novel de- cides to present to us. If one could only say just exactly what one thought, or even tell ill he sees— Not that I really think for a moment, that ‘ociety in New York, for instance, Is 4s ‘ich in ghost stories as society in London oh, no! Still, the things untold and the things insaid are the most eloquent elements of ihe American novel as 1 under- stand it, “One can't tell all these’ things, know. How can you write about the nate mistakes and failures of one’s friends or the benefit of the bookstalls? 1 am too nearly a part of the world I write about to betray all its weaknesses. I am not at that I writing what the editors call a novel. I never undertook the task moral responsibility. I don't really feel that l am better equipped than my neighbors to instruct them in the psychic revelations of heir lives or the morbid opportunities open to them by promiscuous associations, In Act, My Knowledge of men and women has Liways been, more or less. a direct outcome of my observation of all over the world, yet | heard seen many things that 1 am sur. repeat in any form, in books or at parties. Dalzac wrote what Because €4 man is more society you inti- am fond of society all sure as a types and would do no @e rod to have about he saw ani felt. daring in his analy- si8 Of feminine souls is by, that never no means an as- surance analysis is woman quite lorgets, ] enden relationships to ths ~well, 1 think so many things are written about matters that are : and unfit for discussion a% muuch as possible if own novels. l have always been thankful able to see and enter S0clety abroad before [ began an American society should always discover the « terlais at hand, * his correct A think, her tender sex, and quite that | hot unnecessary avoid) them entirely in m5 that I was novel, One Source of la- Society manners. Customs, drees and fash- ion in America are only a reflex of Euro- pean society. Without a knowledge of s0- clal customs abroad there js much that might confuse the society novelist in Amer- ica. In London, for instance, everybody knows his or her niche, ag jz were—who shall go first and who shall go last im the well-ordered procession of distinguished friends. It is all regulated by long-sstab- IN ONE AUNT a MRS, BURTON HARRISON ' 10) Cc. Brown, bee Siphet mica) Aiaishy ae | hr Ns sg Mb Lak ating oe a a a ground for the author who makes sport of . P Se scandals and the authoress who has a mit-. | |” by of George Washington only a hundred year ago, and we can’t be half as bed as the American society novel would have £ Ta x sect Pea A le iy A, i - Se _ pertained to their people and friends. He had found them chivalrous, generous, of strained eonse of uncert tinty nbout them. as if to be absolutely natural would be it. I feel sure th® meetings will do good. {lished rules, and the duchesses and the carat T want ha ens of my church to know. The There is no politics in my meetings
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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1901 MOTOR His COME WITH T 20TH CENTURY () 4 KCDEEM THE AKID LANDo O —_——————eeeeeeeeee GREAT Rg RE Tee Se ates.“ yo ee Se a > Sane ae . ee A te Ke PA ¥- a ew ” Ps BOLLE f .; . a abi ae SIDE -WEW OF THE SoLAR L10TOR SHOWING THE FIXED SUPPORTS AND MOUNTINGS OF REFLECTOR. ON THE BOLLE R,AND CEARING FOR REVOLVING THE REFLECTOR. This Motor Will Be Used to Pump Water Into Huge Reservoirs, «neasenin From Which It Wili Be Distributed Over the Great Plains Which:Have for Years Been Parehed and Unfruitful. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan, 28. stened, by Epecial Correspondence of the Sunday .,, ingenious manner, to Post-Dispatch. { into reservoirs, just as HE sun motér has come with the water’ on a summer twentieth century to redeem the arid phenomenon familiar to all. lands of the great West, to make The interest felt in them: habitable and add millions to the spread all over this seetion of wealth of this country. The inventors do Men from Arizona not believe their plan can fail. California are elready coming There is water in these arid lands, but it is not available. The sun motor is de- pump the this mach States. -_— Telegraph. The telegraph, as well as many other nineteenth electrical origin to the discovery of the Which Pr Joseph Henry of Princeton, N. J., should claim t Sampel F. B. name is ciated the Prof. invention and invented the telegraph and the sys- century marvels, owes its electro-magnet, ;:or ’ \ le glory. Morse, whose ASSO. with telegraph, utilized Hlenry's tem of signaling. The duplex and cquadruplex systems of telegraph. ing were discovered by Jo#ph BD. Stearns and Thos A. The first telugraph lished in 18387. At this the had hardly been thought of, yet in 1501 the miracle had been accomplished and the first submarine line The fis} Atlantic cahie, which Edison. electric Was estah- time submarine cable was laid between Dover and Calais. was afterward abandoned, was laid in 1858, being laid in 1866. There are now fourteen lines across the Atlantic. Phonograph. The preservation of soynd, even 45 photography preserves forms, is one of the many marvels for which the world has the genius Edisdn to than’. In 1877 the first rude eketch of this instrument was offered to the pupric. Variations, chiefly due likewise to Edison's tireless inven- tiveness, appeared in rapid succession. Though the phonograph has chiefly been used to amuse the public, ft ig likewise capable of being put to practical use. I[t is asa substitute for a stenograrher in dictating letters, and cation is as a teacher of. languages, thus and families who cannot afferd a highly paid profcssional, the first successful cable now used its latest appli- being employed by schools | Germ ‘Theory. From the points just made that most important dlscovery, th f disease, may be understoo:! and its bearing appreciated. he: frien of disease was formerly a subject of ,mystery. It is now pactty thorvughly established that almost every farm of diseese is eaused by the introduction into the btman system of certain pol*onous organisms. Thus one kine of germ breeds smatlpex, another scarlet fever, and 80 on. As it is the function of the leucocytes to destroy thse and all other germs, the perfectly healthy body is really immune. It is only when the system becomes weakened that the leucocytes are unable to do their work and the unchecked germs get a hold on the organism, mul- tiply and proceed to destroy ft as fast as they can. _ & widespread understanding of these incalculably impcrtant dectrines _ ‘would do much to raise the general standard of health the germ Re ae ee NER eS ge utilizing the rays of the sun in this sun afternoon—a hie the and to Los reles to study the feasibility of the p'an. William KK. Smythe said: “My acquaint- line of the the fundamental cost ? ‘The possible on the guture of imagination. While means confined to aspect of the Cheap power means arid regions, and Mr. Smythe qu. ance can be perfectly ance with water era] “draws natural the present device began sev- months ago, when I was advised of the preparations for making a practical test somewhere in California. I have followed the matter, step by step, until Ihave be- come thoroughly satisfied that a practical motor, suited to the various indus- trial needs of the western half of this con- tinent, has brought to a state of rea- sonable perfection. many im- provements will be made, particularly in widc- United lLiaske}] over An- X48 furnished by been (‘haries Ia. Doubtless E OF THE WELL KNOWN SCIENTIFIC Anesthetics. the majority of the human more from ‘the use of anesthetics of the more showy inventions ind Countless bodies have been rescued from disease, saved, by this ugencey, which not only does away with the pain attending operation, but makes miuiny operations which otherwise would kill the jy aticent the nervous shock they ‘involve. J.ther used in dentistry in 1845, and chloroform, operations, was employed in 1848. gas and sulphuric ether have since then come into use in dentistry. For all long opere- tions, however, ch'oroform is generally employed s the insensibility of the patient for at least an l.our. has ba ¢ . nan dis- Perhaps ACe benefited from any COY t lit Ss. countless lives anne a surgical possible simply by Lirst for more Nitrous oxide Was severe since its use insure wi Pa Bi. Cell “i heory. Another important bit of knowledge ignored until the century nearly half passed 1s that now valied the cell theory of organic’ con- struction. : This was to the effect that the parts and tissues of all plants and Ate ak. : :. . . animals are made up of cells infinitely modified. The simplest living org nism may consist of a cell—the highly differentiated anjmal! ‘ ‘ hae ar, 7 may be made up of millions of cells almost every one of which has a different function. Isvery particle of every organ of the body, as well as every part of every plant or tree, 1s of this wonderful cellular structure. This dis- ae ry makes the relation between animal and plant life far closer than ever before; but, for that matter, the dividing line between the two is hard to draw. It has been said that the cel! wis sinele is the “fundamental unit of all Piving ings. ar geranium, redticed to its simplest terms, is an aggregation of cells; eo, likew!se, ts the most accomplished person of your gcquaintance Rome of the cells are self-irained in the direction of the development of organs of voluntary motion, as in the case of man. Some are trained to absorb, others to assimilate nourishment, as in the case both of the man and the geranium. It was in 1838 that the cellular structure of plants was first admitted And it took two years more to force the admission that animals are similarly constructed. Molecular Theory. The nature of gases was never understood until it Was Aiscovered that they are formed of molecules which are in a state of very repid motion in all directions. These molecules are far apart, frequently come together and rebound without kess of ene'gy. at ordinary tem- peratures a cubic inch of gas contains some hunres< trillion mulecules. The importance of this theory is the conclusion drawn from/‘it that heat'is the equivalent of these millions of molecules in “notion and cold the equivalent of the cessation of motion. This is now one of the ele- ments of physics ’ ‘ lessening of the st principles covered, and the machine South Pasadena stamps the undertaking a commercial success. influence the West its irrigation, it is matter miilions of them.” ore be r apor lestions better knowlccge of supply has been obtained than has yet been government. of the Solor Motor Co. its development; of the long years of and so but spending much money only the product as old heir last successful venture made which gave them to go on with the precent undertaking. SAaVs; “We osition, the weight vestigation, ucture, have been now operating at ver a year ago, cispose ( dis- by a coura xz f lie water, for The usS of this commercial manufac- think it is and are upon invention staggers tho utility will by no turing it that quired to me interests me. of power.”’ th T size and shape cf this great ciated by comparison with great ; contrivance of a similar char- in the untia acter n general shape {it resembl riost changes water would be ihe tp. Woere the has There The reficctor, 4 by 24 fect at- cov now a ready to prop- begin becn that ¢ ior mav be re- this kind scale demand any the which cheap homes in machine to be very whether ited upon underground cou inverted umbrella hape i2asan open ng a er of focalization is 1738 mirrors in the inches in size. The whole reflector is né¢ ly 34 fect in diameter at the top and about of fioston, treasurer are , tells the history of red in- Meteoric ‘Theory. The discovery that al! the great interstcilar spa life, forming all cysiems. led to first Prof. Tait, entire univerve is of theory is to the and planets cam: ul! of planetary’and meteoric of the are manner subordinate planetary advocated by the English scientist, that the meteoric origin. This startling effect that all the suns and moons from the aggregation of solid particles brought to- gether by th of gravitatiom the action ef this furee producing heat, incandescence, and some- times vaporization. This freat < serves to cxplain all hitherto unexplained phenom- ena «and implies a conception of the cosmos whica makes the nebular hypothesis as to the origin of maiter seem weak and insignificant. the new Ory, {< 1tCce r Tarai one nl rT) The Glacial Epoch. The leading geological Ciscovery of the century has been the of the the sch. It is importance ‘stab- recent occurrence in nortn temperate zone oft a of so long aco, as geologists reckon time, the greater and North America were buried under ice. In something about our “ice age.’ There are few regions in our country in which the evidence of former glaciers is not now Twenty thousand years ago, therefore, geologista’ believe, the zone in whieh we live was so swamped with ice that the existeace of arimal or vegetable life would plainly have been impossible, and the implica- tions of this are as Important as the fact itself. Thus it plain that the relative climates of the eapond to no fixed standard The arctic cite once mild and temperate, the-present “north temperate zone” erly a solid cake of inhospitable ice. Greenland, it «<hould be not at present passirg through its “ice age.” The ice wertod in quarter of the globe. the ‘glacial striae’ visible on rocky sections—is roughly computed to have lasted s makes our Vegetable and anima] life seem in comparison. lishment glacial e: infinite geologically to ‘earn that Lure pe learned not short, own vis bie, become of different globe cor: one of which ace evi- surfac »s, many me This of surprising? y recent origin P ‘ — ° _ A Conservation of Energy. Previous to the nineteenth century heat had been considered a form of matter. It was then found to be a mode of motion of the molecules of which all bedies are ccmposed. This discovery le4 to that of the law of the conservation of energy, which makes it plain that in a aiven body or group of bodies no change can take place in the total amount of energy contained unlews fresh energy be lost by tr némission to other bodies or cOme from without. Motion is in this a converted into heat, heat into Mgbt, and so on. Force, therefore, cannot have orig.nated on this or any other planct, but’ orig'’nated in Es sun. There follows from this the interdependence of all the forces of nature , you in so 0.009 years dences in 15 feet at the base. of lar to that of a telescope and fs r@ulated clock. with the space required by the steam. danger such & large machine in a windstorm has specially to be able to resist a gale blowing at the rate of 100 The management of the apparatus Is said simple; strength or much information or skill manipulation. the necessary. it in charge. boller in Jength, with The pipe that carries the steam from the boiler to the engine is made of phosphor- bronze, a metal which is very durable. Such a contrivance as this is will, if %& proves practicable, make a vast difference with the agricultural, financial and eco- nomic interests of the West; of all good things that have come to that section, this seems to be the best. It promises well, people are sanguine, much time, labor and money have been expended, and as every- thing is possible to him who tries there seems no reason why this should not prove a gigantic success. It has been known for and a long time that the greatest amount of wasted power In the world is wasted by not utilizing the sun’s heat. The sun is cape- ble of running all the machinery in the world by the power that goes to waste ev- ery hour of the day, and now that we have that force under control ft certainly ought to do the work. 7 ee eee The mounting is simi- The boller holds 100 gallons three cubic feet additional expected to that might be provided for, as it is said miles per hour. not requiring either very For repairs of mechanical engineers Aubrey G. Eneas now best is cylindrical In shape and 14 is made of firebox steel and a black absorptive material. — ISCOVERIES OF TT Velocity of Light. The first attempt to measure the velocity of light was made in 1849. In 1862 a more careful and exz- tremely elaborate experiment was made by the same scientist with the co-operation of another, both bee ing Frenchmen, vhereby the velocity of light was found to be ‘185,157 miles per second. This result seemed 80 startling that American scientists at- tempted similar experiments, which only served to confirm Prof. Foucault's resulte and to make hig accuracy and care seem the more marvelous, This once determined, it was adopted as the only adequate means of measuring the distance of the earth from the sun, and it is In its applicability te this that the chief importance of this very itm- portant discovery consists. Automobile. The self-propelling vehicle has «attracted the imagination of inventors for many years. Not until the last decade of the closing century, however. did the machines which we now know as autoniobiles become perfected to the point where they could be adopted for general use. Inasmuch as it La etill too bulky tn form the automobile «an hardly yet be called a finished product. But so far as doing away with underfed and vverworked horses is concerned, and in view also of its speed ard comfort, the automobile may safely be set down among the leseer marvels of the hundred years just passed, and its day is rapidly approach. not alrealy arrived. . ’ ing, ‘ Evolution. ‘The one question of absorbing signiticance to solentifie and c tific alike, the question which more than any other has influenced tinged the thought of the latter part of the cemtary es the organic evolution. | ; Seornfully rebuffed at first, this theory hag now met with acceptance. : In 1859 Darwin published the work which will make ous—the “Origin of Species"—tracing the censiection bet of animal life and explaining the superior =” principle of the “survival of the @ttest- The result is that what wae Sotmerty fact. The most striking reeee * radical change in literary about in the latter 9 - ee ee j dys | Ma a, lt vl til hata la gl 9: ~ Le Rae er eh ne eae * DURE rn LE ee eae = # ity te ae 1 Clit th ssn a8 ak ahaa BS As RO th ak py Ne tee be Lait “slats é ear it » bs Oe Ve Ie en ae Stet? AO be SRC pes
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Spee Rr Le me i. os SUNDAY MORNING—ST: LOUTS POST-DISPA TCH —FEBRUARY 3, 1901 7: eo Ae eed : c ‘a. ey ae ~ % * ~ eo Pe ie 4 wars. (tng AB “\ x Ton By Tae “3 a Pat ee a e 7 4 7 — . pe ae —_ ae Peet . ‘ ’ . F 9 9 ‘ é > * ‘ + * ¥ s \ to pe ase es “ ~ n M r 4 pool Ses . “ wis ee a ea ; : ; a o eae a = PA re oe wa R » e446 ; ‘ me ‘ so? ei. z ry 7 Les odd : - , " be oo — “i - ‘ > A ete % j ‘ 7 e Se a ~ vf * oe os 2 , a? “Spe : ~¥ 5 he hs. ~ 3° z . i .. a5 * ray C oe » i, 2. a oe Ry s i Ss i = te ia ¥ 2S tomment a . = = ae oy : , “ mee + 4 : , - 7 " - e = ~ 4 =. + * a 3 te : 2 >. a re 1 a : Se ~ es a $ +5 : * 5 q - 2 % ee PEOPLE WEBSTER GROVES SOCIETY BOO06666F FF FOFFFFFSFSOOOOOS = 7 Suburbanites in All the Western Suburbs Are Greatly Interested in the Fortheoming Production, Which Promises to Be an Artistic Success. ; i ae Coed eae CLA TEE YP og RY 5 ee Lt we . wv ®. > >" a * «" . — “7 e 4 Pt ; e/ et, ree x. / 9's" i¥ of 2 Ld és: .% Py . “9 $*s FIN PorpPpinc PAVSICAL DIRECTOR eee OCIETY people of the St. Louls suburb S of Webster” Groves will present Gil- bert & Bullivan's opera, ‘‘The Mi- kado,"’ at Bristol Hall, Webster Groves, Feb. 14, The* ladies and gentlemen who make up the cast are rehearsing and have been re- hearsing ‘‘The Mikado" for several weeks, presentation fe going to be something more than an opera by amateurs, The rehearsals have been under the direction of Mr, H. N. Poepping, a member of the Symphony Or- chestra and the Apollo Club, and the stage management is under direction of Mr. Ben Becker, who has had experience in a score of these presentations. The cast is composed of ladies and gen- tlemen who, for the most part, are resi- dents of the suburbs, and among them are a number of choir singers well known in the city, The cast is representative of the best society of Webster Groves, and the presentation of the opera is going to be a and those who have heard the rehearsals. give the assurance that the Webster Groves | "S ‘tt es aves <—FP.AvrcoHMINson ‘PoCcH BAH," —— od fy! «ee rar Ehiprern D KELLOGG PMIAstrer HeENper SCHUYLER «‘ NEE BAN " SS ‘PITT! Sine,” SALVETER. “Yur Ty , gr Tl | EN society affair, Miss Carolyn Allen will be the pianist, and will be assisted by Mrs. O. F. Doering. The cast is as follows; The Mikado ,..se+0 coee ooo, MY, J. Will Finsay Nanki Poo *“e@eeeee #088 agevoeanl will A. Oollins H-Ko Ko s+ eeee ince e eh be wee 6 SU Ben Becker Bah ..... «. ....Mr. GO. Perley Hutchiuson Pish ‘Tush eeceseces+s-M?. Ernest Horspool Nee Ban eeeeer seeboceree mater Hender Schuyler Yum Yum see TTTTITITiT || Mildred D. Ke! Ogg Pitti Sing .. ..«..»-Miss Mary Salveter Poo Bo seeeeeeee 80848 Miss Kathryn Si lily Katisha ... .Miss Grace Nicols Knight Chorue—Mrs. Sadie Wright Booth, Misses Helen rown, Margaret Lryant, Adelaide Howe, Aimee Howe, Helen Kauffman, Blanche Mageban, Magetan, Mabel Merrill, Alice Metcalfe, arie Pogue, Myra Skinner, Frances Thiebes, Lella iMiams, Messrs. Eugene Booth, W. Tipton Booth, B. S. Gier, Harvey Horspool, Glen W. Hutchinson, Joe Kelly. Will Mageban, Harry Sieber and Robert Stockbridge. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OVERNMENT dietary experts have been inquiring into the food eaten by the average American girl, and besides discovering that she likes pastry and sweets, and is disposed to a large in- julgence in butter, they have learned sev- POPULAR DRINKS 0F various ciTiEs. may be called the national drink, sec- 66 :. this country, as in England, whisky and each popular “In New city own but each has its barkeeper. drinks,”’ York tion said a years it has not changed a whit within or without. “Here absinthe frappes are made in the) old-fashioned way—a wa, that has passed out and been forgotten save in this one} spot. There are two big spigots that all | high balls, fizzes and all kinds of fancy \may see, and a man stands at each of | drinks are jn demand. Anything new is sure of catching the fancy. It was the nov- elty, or to be more truthful, the name, that accounted for the vogue of Mamie Taylors and Horses’ Necks last summer. “As for champagne—well, there is more champagne drunk in New York City each day than el here in the entire United Siates, Not exactly that New Yorkers are such great lovers of champagne, but there are 150,000 visitors here per day, who do ~n7Ot, as a rule, indulge in this expensive beverage when at home, and who feel that they can afford it when they come to the metropolis. “Washington is the only city where there .is no favorite drink, It ls too cosmopolitan for any one thing to have a run. There are a lot of thirsty people there, but they come from all sections, and each clings to what he has been used to at home. A mixer there needs to be well up in his business, for nearly every man who comes in will give a different order. Throughout New Er- giand, with the exception of Boston, which follows the fashions in drink set by New York, cider is regarded with especial fa- vor. There is a sort of pride in the way @ MAN says: * ‘Give me a glass of cider.’ “In New Orleans straight whisky, wines and absinthe are usually called for, the latter. being drunk by the French popula- tion. It is the only place in this country where there is any real demand for this demoralizing "drink. There the old absinthe » house is one of the sights of the town. and it is considered rather smart to patronize it, It is a quaint, dingy old place, nearly one hundred years old, and in all these aeettinaietieenied anne Se eon these. The absinthe and the ice are put in the glass, then he gently turns the spigot and drop by drop adds the water, stirring vigorously all the while. It takes fully lo minutes to make a frappe in this manner, sometimes longer, if the mixer is anxious to do an unusually fine job, but in Nis queer French city time doesn’t matter if the frappe is good. “In Charleston, Jacksonville, Mobile and other southern coast towns, toddies, cock- tails and mint juleps are the popular thirst quenchers in the warm Months, but with the first touch of frost they give place tu hot Tom and Jerrys and eggnog. Especial- ly is eggnog considered the holiday bev-' erage, and on Christmas Day it is the| southern custom to serve it in every home. A big bowl of eggnog is-a far more neces- sary part of the festivities than a Christ- mas tree, and the southern people make it | as can no other people in the world, There | is anly one trouble about it—or is that a | good point? You don't want much of it. ) “Chicago drinks everything and plenty of it. Any attempt at enumeration is useless, but if there is any one thing in especial demand it is cocktails. Milwaukee, Cincin- nati and St. Louis are the great beer drink- ing towns. “In San Francisco straight whisky and native wines are drunk almost exclusively. | In no part of the West is there any call for) the many fancy drinks that are popular in the Kast. ‘*Anything, just so it’s whisky, but don't ye put nothing in it,’ is the order in the, mining camps. Plain whisky ts their stand- by and they scorn any attempt at improve- ment, ——— ee CO AE AA i aC ee NE meer ow » M’KINLEY’S BIG CIGAR BILL. x ~ WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%. wa? Special Correspondence of the Sunday Pest-Dispatch. 4 RESIDENT M’KINLEY'S cigars have cost him a amall fortune since the time he first became & member Congress. For 14 years he has patron- W. EB. ChandRe. who has known sev- generations great man, and who for ears has presided over the cigar stand in the F street front of the Ebbitt House. For sight years prior to that time he had charge of a cigar stand at the old Willard Mr. Chandlee said: he was a member of Congregs Mr. of my best customers. one 4 ae ‘ Py GRD bi “gan ee ‘ 7 SA < 4 ° - boxes of 60. They had a Havana filler and a Sumatra wrapper, and cost him $7 a hun- dred. He never took the box out of the store. It was always kept on a shelf back of the counter, with his name on the box. Whenever he wanted any he would come in here and get a handful. It was generally just before leaving the hotel. I don't think he ever smoked in his room, out of defer- ence to his wife's objection to smoke. “He spent 14 years in this hotel, and I figure he smoked at least 50 a week. And he smoked the same cigar when at Canton. I used to ship them to him in §00 lots. At the rate of 30 a week for l4 years you can'| see it would amount to 36,400, at a cost of WHAT THE AVERAGE AMERICAN GIRL EATS. eral more tnteresting facts about her diet, and its influence on her physical develop- ment, The experts made. experiments at college boarding houses in Ohio and North Dakota without the boarders knowing any- thing about the aid they were giving to scientific investigation till it was all over, and the wise men from Washington had all the data they needed. The most important thing the experts have learned is that a fairly active woman needs about four-fifths as much,food as the man who gets through an average amount of work. Then they have found that woman likes fresh fruit, and that if she gets it, it will keep her craving for sweet stuff within reasonable limits. They have also discov- ered that it is a mistake to suppose that women eat less meat than men do. Their experiments showed that the proportion of meat consumed by the college women was about the same as that eaten by ten clubs of college men observed in the same man- ner as the women. Everything eatable received by the girls experimented upon was weighed before it was put onthe table. What was left after food were analyzed to find out what pro- portions of muscle-forming material and fuel stuff for the physical machine there were in each article. Meat constituted 15 percent of the edibles, and sugar actually 12% per cent. It is found that even working moderately the food must furnish to the average girl 34 ounces of muscle and blood- making material, and enough fuel to repre- sent 2800 calorics. A caloric is the amount of heat required to raise’the temperature of one centimeter of water one degree. The principal fuel materials are sugar, starch and fat. Each girl obtained on an average every day from a diet costing only 14 cents a day, 1 1-10 ounces of protein, which is the stuff that makes blood and muscle—from the anl- mal food she ate, and 11-16 ounces more from her vegetable diet. She got 31-13 ounces of- fat from the animal food, and about one-sixth of an ounce from the veg- etable food, besides 12% ounces of starch and sugar. The fuel energy from the animal food was 1025 calorics—2661 calorics alto- gether. Arduous work, of course, caused the demand for protein and fuel material to rise. meals was weighed, too, and samples of the As Prepared for the Vanderbilt Luncheon Cost $4.90 a Plate TT ‘THE MENU AT THE $40,000,000 WEDDING. .) PEARLS “Scat Pearl Fisher With 30 Years’ Ex- perience Tells How [They Are Secured. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 28. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RANK H. BOURNE of La Pag, Mex., - who Is visiting here, has been a pearl fisher for 30 years, and has handled $8,400,000 worth of pearls. He is manager of the Lower California Pearl Co., the largest pearl fishing institution in the world. His account of the place and the fisheries is full of information. By FRANK H. BOURNE. HERE are no accurate records of the i pearls taken out by the enslaved fishers in and about La Paz, for the Spanish down to 1821, when Mexico won her freedom from Spain, but there can be little doubt that in the 270 years of Spanish op- pression fully $60,000,000 worth of pearls were sent from La Paz to Spain. “The magnificent pearls which ornament the crown of Spain were found in ‘oyster shells in the Gulf of California. “They used to find a pearl of a soft, del- icate bluish tinge in the waters of the gulf about Hermosillo, Mex., and these are the rarest pearls ever known. There were a few of these in the diadems of the kingdom of France, and the royal jewels of Spain include a dozen. The diver who found two or three of these bluish pearls, weighing 40 or more Karats, nowadays would get a bonus of at least $10,000 from our company, and we should make a small fortune besides. “A few years ago the value taken in at La Paz caused a rush to the ground equaling that to the gold fields. One pearl weighed 75 Karats, and was sold for $14,000; another, perfect in shape and finely tinted, weighing 47 karats, brought $5000: “One of the largest pearls found here in the last century brought $50,000. One of the best years for pearls in modern times was 1881, in which a black pearl was found of ° karats weight, which brought $10,000 in Paris. In 1882 two were found, weighing 31 and 45 karats, which realized $11,000. In 1883 a light-brown pearl was found: which of pearls weighed 6 karats and sold for $8000, while a@ pear-shaped spotted pearl brought $7500, ‘‘To illustrate how the natives are cheated even today, one man found In Guatemala a pear-shaped white pearl of great luster which he sold for $10 to a merchant, who in turn sold it in Paris for $5500. Last Jimhe an ignorant Mexican, who had been diving on his own account, brought two rough pearls to a clerk in a general merchandise store, The clerk gave groceries and fab- rics to the value of $16 for the pearls and a week later sold them to our company for 3600. The gems are now in London, where they are easily worth $3000 to $3500. “On the other hand, in the spring of 1896 a boy 15 years old found an oyster that concealed a jew ow offered for sale in Paris for $10,000: He received $4000 for it from a negro speculator named Justiana at Guaymas. The latter took it to Pana- ma and sold it to Felix Ehrman, the bank- er, for a considerable advance on that price, “One of the best pearls of late years has been called the Cleopatra. It was perfect, weighed 36 karats and sold for $10,000, Pearls are divided into eight or nine Classes, the lowest grade being merely im- perfect and rough pieces; the highest are large and symmetrica] and range in price from $350 to $1000, and from pure white with a rich luster to black and metallic hues and pink, “Formerly we sent pearis to London and Germany, as well as to Paris, but now the demand seems to be greatest at Paris, and, altogether, we can do better there than anywhere else. The strange thing to me is that Americans place a higher value on the pearls after they have been to Paris. They could really buy them cheaper at home, if they only chose to. “A teacupful of pearls and about 3500 tons of shells is a profitable year for us. The Shells are sold to buyers, who come from French, Dutch and New England button factories. One firm at Brussels has a stand- ing order with us for 2000 tons of mollusk shells of certain variety each year. A tea- cupful of pearls of the average size, color, and shape is worth nowadays from $140,000 to $190,000. But in such a quantity of gems there will very likely be a dozen or twenty pearls of extra fine color and rare size, so that the value of the season’s work is ne- hanced $20,000 to $30,000. “The colors of the pearls found in the Gulf of California are white, blue, black and OF GREAT PRICE. green, and the best are worth from $1000 to $4000 each. The finest pear! found is a black pearl of 17 karats weight. The green and blue pearis are not found anywhere except along the Lower Califofnia shores. The black and white pearls are found in all the fisheries of the world. “A black pearl in the Napoleonic regalia came from La Paz, and its history may be traced back to the day when a Mexican peon brought In a shell to the mill- tary headquarters at La Paz. It was valued at Madrid at a sum equal in our money to $25,000, and was presented to the French government in 1863, along with other jewels. The Gulf of California is noted for its fancy pearls—that is, the colored, and ¢s- pecially the black ones. There is a collec- tion of pearls in this state that shows them of all colors, from pure white to peacock green, and from perfect spheres to pear and other shapes, “One of the finest pearl necklaces ever seen was owned by the Empress Eugenie, It was composed of M0 pearis of the first quality, At that time it was valued at $150,000, » “The pearl-fishing season along the inner shore of Lower California usually lasts through July, August, September and Oeto- ber. The season on the Pacific coast side of Mexico and Central America usually begins in March and closes when the season of sudden whirlwinds and hurricanes, so com- mon in the tropics, begins in June, “A pearl hunter goes through each oyster carefully, feeling for the precious peart, which is a great rarity, as in opening « ton of shelis he will find only about one hun- dred seed pearls, and seldom one as large as a pea. The pearl is formed either by the in- trusion of some particle that trritates the oyster, causing it to cover the irritant with a coat of nacre, which, when hardened, be- comes the pearl, or as many divers believe, by a parasite, for it has been found that old shells bored throughout by these parasites contain the largest and finest pearis. The pearl {ts found embedded inf the oyster, and not, aS many suppose, attached to the shell. ‘The pearl oysters are not found tn beds, like our edible oysters, but are scattered singly over a large area, the diver some- times having to walk many miles before filling his bag. The shells are about the size of small soup plates, weighing a pound each, and shaped much like our oyster shell, only rounder.”’ el LO O COOKS’ IDEAS Could Be Prepared In St, Louis to ;Cost 77c a Plate HE luncheon served at the Vanderbilt- French wedding in New York, at an enormous outlay, could have been du- pifcated in quality and quantity, at the ma-- ket price of 77 cents per plate. The chef of the Martin, at New York, puts the cost of the Vanderbilt luncheon, as served to the 300 gueti:, at $4.90 per $2048. | plate, Miss Lisbeth M. Gladfelter, in charge of peg _. oy. 2 ’ / a —fe— (1 Tha? Ui % Gombod Salade 4 Macedoine Ste Vy Veney yy MLTR ie iif i” t/ // ’ ASE EELa TY eee e ef Pee eaeeess eeareteteeee = Hf if! MMT ‘ of the domestic science department of the St. Louis public schools, says the luncheon can be duplicated for 77 cents per plate. By MISS LISBETH GLADFELTER N serving the luncheon at @ compara- tively small cost the luncheon would be every whit es good and as whole- with the some as the luncheon served French names. The “Gombode volaille,” which is chicken 2 el ll! e volaille passe Mousse de } ie " m .. olives, celets caten ie s frais. Radis, oust champignon Filet de boe™ Petits PY Terrapene 4 Poulet de &F e \aitue de fruit <7. é \) shone Je og GLADFELTER’ . . en tass¢. armbon des salees Radishes Olives. celery is —— , Filet of beef bros! ta Maryiane- ain desosse s aux poncires. ¢ au marasquin. Marrons glaces Cafe ed New peas Chestnut ice. gumbo soup, should be passed in cups, and the material would cost not to exceed $5. The “Mousse de jambon” means ham pates, and should cost $7. Then the radishes, rath- er expensive now, could be bought for $5. Olives should cost the same. Celery, 87, and saited almonds, $5. The filet of beef would cost $3 ana the accompanying broiled mushrooms would not cost more than $10. The “peuts pols nouveaux” In English means new peas and # S ST. LOUIS MENY Chicken SuMbo soup, in bouillion cups Ham Pates : salted almonas mushrooms. Terrapin, a ta Maryland Boned birds Coffee. ree aN OVNI gin outlay of $15. Terrapins are expensive dnd would cost $35. “Poulet de grain désosse’ means boned birds—quall. They come high and would cost $60. “Balade de laitnes aux poncires” js a lettuce and lemon salad. The cost, %. The macedoine of fruits and wine sauce would cost %. The Vanderbilt candy doubtless cost more than $5, but I allow that much and think It : won ' \\\ . y \ \\ AY Ny ‘ficient. The “marrons glace’’—chestnut ice—could be made for $10. Tne coffee ought not to cost over $3. The “devises,” or flower favors. probably cost a pretty penny at the big wedding, bul neat favors could be supplied for $10. This menu foots up $233, or a fraction ove? 7? cents per plate if served for 3 peryon®, — In the Vanderbilt wedding there was doubt. less a lavish outlay for extra corviee sae. = grandeur, but the actual luncheon coul@ BO served at the price I have named, ad s Wiig ME SE oO” Late aor AS oe ee ee 2 Wa eR nls ER ey le. JP Cm 2 oe er ey ee oe ee ee: Pe eer hoe ~— a eS a
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SUNDAY* MORNING--§T. LOUIS POST-NDISPATCH—FEBRUARY 3, 1901 LS ewe What Looked Like Un- meaning Scratches Tell of a Wide Reaching Plan--Code Used in St. Louis. NEW YORK, Jan, 29. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatc> HE official” alphabet of the United States is in the hands of District At- torney John B. Merrill of Queens County. | It is in cipher and the key which makes the reading of it plain has also been se- cured. 7 The credit for obtaining this system by which crooks correspond with each other is due to Detective John Butler of the police department, who is detailed to the office of Mr. Merrill. Concerning the alphabet, which is safely guarded, Mr. Merrill says: ‘‘This discovery I look upon as one of the greatest ever made by an officer, It has placed in our hands the power to decipher much that is being written from one prison to another, and I will see that the wardens cf all penal institutions have a copy." The cipher is so arranged that a long message can be written upon a piece of box and it appearance cardboard or upon a cigarette would not attract attention, In it resembles stenography. Detective Butler first saw the marks upon a cigarette box and a calendar which were sent to William Carroll, a desperate bur- giar now a prisoner in the Queens County | These marks aroused the suspicion of Mr. Butler. In the end they showed an exten- sive plan at prison delivery which would begin in Queens County and extend to Sing Sing, Auburn, Elmira and Dannemora pris- ons, where several members of a well- known gang are incarcerated. Mrs. Roger Colbert, a pretty young wom- an of 616 East Fourteenth street, Manhat- tan, participated in the attempted jali de- livery and was caught in a veat trap by De- tective Butler. Her letters to her husband were all marked with the scratcnings which gave her husband secret knowledge that an attempt would be made to get him cut of jail. PRISON DISCOVERED BY WARDEN vee ee, eee ce oe ee William Carroll, alias Sweeney, alias Warren, a desperate burglar, who has done time in Dannemora and Sing Bing, was the first of the gang to be caught. He was cap- tured raiding a saloon in Long Island City, and after a stiff fight was locked up In the Long Island City jail. Immediately after the incarceration of Carroll he commenced to receive picture cards and calendars and cigarettes packed in boxes marked with ili-drawn lines, Nothing was thought of them until De- tective Butler noticed that everything that went to Carroll was so marked. He saved the boxes. One day Roger Colbert and Thomas Balla called to see Carroll. While in the jail they attempted to slip two fine saws to the prisoner and were caught. Then a strict watch was kept on the prisoners. The two men were locked up aad a close watch kept on all of them. In a few days a registered letter came to the jail for Colbert, It was signed ‘‘John’’ and contained the alphabet and cipher. This is the part of the letter which gave the key to the cipher by which the plot was exposed; “Our cipher, I guess, you have seen al- ready, as I corresponded with you and Garry in Dannemora, You know it is founded on the numerals 1 to 0. ‘1'his is the figure (shown in the drawing). It is done in ten different motions which represent 1 to 0. For instance, the up stroke across the blue water-line on the left of the figure is the first motion and means 1, To differen- tiate between 1 and 3 you will interpret one by a side line showing it to be on the left side and 8 by lines showing it to be on the right side. ‘There are only 26 letters and these are represented by numerals, After each word place a little circle. I will now put down numbers, Jetters and ciphers from 1 to 2 and A to Z with the cipher to correspond on third page.”’ “This letter showed District Attorney Merri! that an extensive plan at prison de- livery was-under way. Detective Butler dis- covered that John Buckley and Mrs, Roger Colbert were in the plot, lie iaid a trap for the woman and had ier visit the Queens County jail with the vrother of Koger Col- bert. They were arrested and confesscd that Buckley had written the letter He was traced by Butler to 623 Kast Sixteenth street and there was taken prisoner at the point of the pistol. The plan of Buckley, who had received word that friends of his were in prisen in Sing Sing, Dannemora and El mira,was that the men in jail in Long Isjand City should secure their freedom and then liberate their friends in the other prisons. All of this had been communicated in scratchifgs on boxes and pictures, and could be easily read by the district attor- rey when he once secured the key to the cipher code. All the men have done time in various prisons and are known as allround crooks. “This code,’’ said Mr. Merrill yesterday, “lays bare the secret means of communica- e : 7 hy J er NU 4 en ae me te -—-_ their cells correspond with these figures and drawings and that in this way they can communicate from cell to cell,’ Butler, who secured the code, is a shrewd officer, noted for having broken up a gang of burglars, who were looting suburban houses in Jamaica and a gang of horse- thieves that infested Queens County. CODE KNOWN IN ST. LOUIS. HE cipher codes used by criminals T has come to the ntice of the St. Louis police department on two oc- casions. John Kelly, now acting chief of detectives during the absence of Chief Desmond, tried for some time without suc- cess, to decipher or have decipheed a code neem KS Pe SG that he found in the possession of thee highclass crooks. He says the code has nev- er been used in St, Louis that he knows of and believes it is only put to use by con- victs and their friends on the outside of prisons. By DETECTIVE JOHN KEELY E have had some expertence with the W “gun code’ in St. Louis, but have have never been able to decipher any of it. Detective Cordell and I arrested Fred Curtis, alias Big Miller, Edward Munson and Edward Davenport, alias Doc Lamont, three years ago and among their effects found one of these codes. Curtis, Munson and Davenport were three of the best crooks in their various lines that [? I ever had anything to do with. I also understand that none but high-grade thieves and confidence men use the codes. Curtis, Munson and Davenport had victim- ised Frank Kramer, 3613 Manchester avenue, out of $160, on what is known as the bogus officer game. Munson and Davenport en- gaged Kramer in the old lock game and Curtis, who played the officer, arrested the three for gambling on the highway. Mun- son and Davenport handed over to the “officer” $200 each which was for bonds and Kramer was induced to go home and bor- row $50 to add to the $110 he had with him. This he gave to Curtis. We arrested the three men in their room on Olive street and found together with a kit of fine burglar tools, this ‘‘gun code.” —_ en a ee ee “JD untl antat Ue raul # yedrl PeLIT[s=° NEIL ~ 2 RSTUV & WOU 12 12 19 (8 16 17 16 19 20212229 2K2ZS 26 €CCCULVAC RES 77 eee We tried ta induce them to tell us what it was and give us @ key to it, but although they told us all about their gwindling games, they refused to say anything about the code, further than to state that it would be an injury to others. It looked like Chinese Hieroglyphics to us and we believe it was prepared to send to some one who was then in the penitentiary. Two others were arrested and placed in jail here, on whom a code was found, but we had no better luck in finding out what {t meant than we did with Curtis, Munson and Davenport, The thieves seem to guard the secret with the greatest care, I once showed it to a good thief whom we had arrested. He smiled and replied when I asked him to explain it: “Ask me any- ? thing but that. I won't give you any ime formation about it.” ¢ We kept the code around the r for some time and showed it to many tectives from other cities who were here never found anyone who could 4d | it. I am not surprised that rich 8 Oh to liberate crooks from New York p , had been discovered for the persons who are wise enough to use the code are despefe ate and determined enough to do anything, ae a ee -—-—_——_-?o———— The Possibility Evolved by War Correspondents, Who Have Discovered Some Curious Facts About the Mongolian Script, ness language world is startling at a first glance, but there are persons who reason that it ought to be so. They are saying that the lack of the Chinese language in business correspondence the world over is making untold worry and trouble for nations that are encouraging international! trade. This is an idea that has been evolved by the presence of allied troops in China. These troops are discovering that, while the gib- berish of the yellow man is rather more in- tricate than the speech of Garner's monkeys ~because there is so much more of it—the written language is singularly intelligible to any one who has the Key. It is akin to the principle that a smile in German means to a Kamschatkan or a-Ter- ra del Fuegan all that it possibly could mean in Germany or at the antipodes. It is discovered by the newspaper corre- spondents in China that, while China has 18 provinces, with as m&ny different dia- lects, a Pekin scholar may write a letter to a farmer in the Yun-nan Province and be understood perfectly. This, too, in the face of the old idea that the Chinese alphabet may have more than 60,000 characters, Now it is discovered as a matter of fact that Chinose, being a symbolic tongue, has no alphabet; long no attempt to pronounce it is made, the written language is by no means difficult to learn. The pho- netic or spoken language, however, is so variable, and so cut up into dialectic phrases, that few people, even among the most learned mandarins, ever acquire a mastery over them. A Pekin scholar has about as much, or as little, chance of un- HINESE as a possible universal busi- as as tion which convicts have in prisons. I am told that certain rappings on the walls of | derstanding a farmer in the Yun-nan Prov- for the commercial ALLifewad MAY WRITE CHINESE, ince as a London dandy hag of understand- ing a Welsh miner; but, when it comes to writing, the startling fact develops that while the miner and the dandy would not be able to make themselves mutually un- derstood. in script the Chinese farmer and the scholar comprehend each other fully. This is the situation that has led students of etymology to consider the adoption of the Chinese as a business and professional language. Everywhere these men went in China people of the various provinces, although incapable of understanding one another verbally, were able to communicate with ease and accuracy in writing. As this condition is exactly opposite te that governing in Kurope, where no uni-« formly intelligible code exists, these men began to examine into the merits of the Chinese tongue. They seem convinced that it is the most practical language in the world, and better suited for universal adop- tion than any other. ious to have it replace existing languages, but they recommend it as an international vehicle cf business correspondence. They suggest that in another generation typewriters will be in use which will trans- cribe commercial and professional thoughts to paper, using the hentrack signs of the modern laundry check. it is suggested in favor of this method of communication that the Chinese language is almost the one language of today which is neither changing nor change; that it is written today almost exactly as it was 2000 years before the coming of Christ. Comparing the Chinese with the English language, it has changed since the time of Chaucer until the ordinary reader finds it a task to pick his way to the meaning of phrases and combinations that were per- fectly intelligible two centuries ago. Re- search shows that while modern languages, that are al! phonetic, undergo perceptible changes every century, Chinese, which is the only truly symbolic language surviving, is also the only language incapable of be- subject to or MUSK RAT. Have Filled It With Houses and Have Driven ‘Away Evervthing But the Fish, Which They Are Eating. pretty Marie Temp Claire, a lake in M St. Missouri, than twenty miles from 8t. Marie Temp Claire has been a hunting ground for Indians and white men for illimitable time, and would still be a favorite shooting place for St. Louls sportsmen but for the musk- rts. The little rodents have driven out ev- erything but the fish, and have eaten a g7eat many of these. Bportsamen say the rats molested the wild ducks until the ducks took Marie Temp Claire off their vis- iting Hat. Marte Temp Claire contains hundreds of rathouses. They are all up and down the lake for a distance of five miles, and each of them is the home of from five to ten rats. The muskrat is in every lake around St. Louls and builds bis houses there, but St. Charles County lake is his especial USBKRATS have taken possession of Charles County, less Louis. "uh v c ee wi . } - his rit > 4 vs s . A ' - =, a. , } ght at, te “ P| 4 v i i ie : i aft sie J it Ma 1) a a #f —_— hh MUSKRATS TAKE POSSESSION OF MARIE TEMP CLAIRE ing changed by time. i 4 : Ay «iF Ms iF = a ee - SECTIONAL VIEW OF MUSK RAT HOUSE. abiding place. To stand upon the Burling- ton trestle at the west end of the lake and look east is to see a colony of muskrat houses much r sembling a prairie dog town on the plains. The muskrat may be said to be the prairie dog off shore, for he has -the Same sort of village and basks in the sun on top of his house just as the prairie dog does. Many people have seen the exterior of a muskrat house, but few have seen the in- terior. It is the interesting side, From with. out the house, looks like a little hillock of rushes and lilly pads. There is neither door nor window above water. And yet the muskrat, though he has web feet and is an expert swimmer and diver, cannot live un- der water. He js a sly little chap. What he does is to bulld a house that is hollow. The entrance ts down on the bottom of the lake, and there is a shelf up above wa- ter. The rat enters and climbs up to his shelf, where he is dry and warm the whole winter long and secure from molestation by nosing dogs and foxes when they can reach his house on the ice. Under the muskrat’s house is a cellar. Ijke any other good family provider, he fills this cellar in the autumn with the win- ter’s store of food, He scoops the mud out from under the house until he has quite a cellar there, and then fills it with grasses twigs as The leaves and bits remain they hard is, of green green and fresh are under water. working littie fellow kKpOWS A thing - or two about cold storage. He knows green twigs stay green in cold water, and about this time of year, when the lake is frozen over and he cannot get from under the ice for food, he knows where he can get a bunch of fat, juicy twigs for his dinner. He is a busy little fellow, is the muskrat. ri- valing in industry and ingenuity his near relation, He lacks the beavers big trowel tall for plastering and his strong teeth for cutting but for bullding houses of grasses and leaves and lily stocks and pads the muskrat has no equal, Just now he is sleeping on the shelf in his cosy home and catching fish under the ice. When the water freezes to the ground his fish ‘Supply is shut off, and at such times the family subsists upon the supplies in their cellar. Some of the houses in Lake Marie Temp Clatre are 10 feet high and more than twenty feet in circumference. They are the swell residences of Ratville. The muskrat is not much disturbed. Not many people will eat his flesh, and his pelt is worth but 10 cents. He sees better at night than he does dyring the day. On a bright day he will sun himself on the top of his and lily which long as muskrat, that he the beaver trees, house, and when the sky is overcast and the glare of the sun on the water does not blind him he likes to take a swim. He can swim with just his head and part of his back showing, and can dive like a lie we ighs about eight pounds, is brown and red and short and stumpy, and cuts deep runways on the lake bottom up to the to his house. It is dangerous even shallow water around entrance wade in his home, for to step into one of the rat run- | ways is to go over boottops, All along the Mississippi river and its tributaries muskrats Uve and fish and eat They do ngt at Lake Marie Temp Clatre, but often have their burrows In banks, going back from ten feet to ten yards. They have been clams. as known to tunnel back a hundred yards to'| get under a turnip patch. They are death | on turnips and parsnips, and can get under a patch of these and cut off the vegetable without anyone being the wiser until the top is pulled. The muskrat can be easily trapped, speared or shot, but he is not valauble enough to bother, and !s probably as nu- merous as he ever Was around St, Louis, Where trapping is regularly followed a great many muskrats are taken, the Hud- son Bay Co. handling aS many as @ haif million pelts in a year. they were astounded by the fact that the They are hot anx- shot. | LO | always build houses | PONTIAC PONTIAC \ 7) Va ss # &e y ‘ . s 5 . a , Z ; a8 ee” as 6 OF PETE Farrer ® a erreT oo .. & THE INDIAN WHOSE NAME AND DEEDS ARE COMMEMORATED DEEDS ARE COMMEMORATED —————— IN dT. LOU! -—s — — a a a CC EE EE = ™ GREATEST OF INDIAN GENERALS a ~~ — . * ars > 2afeoaime 2 ROR ea 5 noe 3 to. t ~« he NP * : ee ‘ = one 3 . : > 5 - ae AU ee eee eee eee cee RTP URAL TILES UST EOE PER Ceas i atices tT UU EE Poe 2 NEAR THIS SPOT WAS BURIED BY HIS FRIEND, ACTING GOVERNOR ST. ANGE - =PONTIAC@ THE GREAT CHIEF OF THE OTTAWAS FP: , 7 a y on ’ KILLED AT CAMOKIA ILL. APRIL 1769 f THIS MEMORIAL TABLET ERECTED BY THE ST.LOUIS CHAPTER OF THE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION IN THE YEAR 1900. “ YS hag # TAA: 4. TABLET to the memory of Pontiac, A of historic fame, wag unveiled last Tuesday by the St. Louis Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution. The tablet hangs in a hall.of the South- ern Hotel, within a few feet of the spot where the famous Indian was buried. There have been some famous men among the American Indians. Pontiac was one of these. He heads the list of names in which are those of King Phillip of the Wampa- naogs, Black Hawk of the Sae¢e and Fox, Sitting Bull of the Sioux and Geronimo of the Apaches. Pontiac was an Ottawa, chief of one of the numerous tribes which originally lived upon the shores of the great lakes. He was a truly remarkable Indian. He combined with the statecraft of Black Hawk the fighting qualities of Sitting Bull and the cruelties of Geronimo. Bishop Daniel 5S. Tuttle, in the course of his address at the unveiling of the tablet, said of him: “We come not to bury Pontiac nor to praise him. He was a savage and the son of a savage. While we respect the old in- junction to speak no ill of the dead, truth compels us to admit and state that Pon- tiac embraced in his character all the ele- ments of human weakness, qualified. His sagacity was the cunning of the savage. His intrepidity was strongly tainted with vanity, and his life ran easily along the current of self-indulgence, which found its culmination in a riot of drunken boister- /ousness. It is unfair to say he had no claim ‘to any of the virtues. The four cardinal temperance. To the first and last of these Pontiac, in any light of history, could not lay claim. In fortitude and prudence, he had a standing. Fortitude simply means deter- mined resolution, followed by patient ard firm endurance in the fulfillment of resvlu- tions. This virtue Pontiac had in an em- phasized form. All his life was filled with a strenuous effort to drive back the Eng- lish who were making inroads upon the In- dian possessions. He hated the Eng:ish with a bitter, vindictive hate, while he was friendly toward the French. Prudence is but another term for foresight, and this Pontiac possessed. He saw in the persistent, Stubborn efforts of the English a deter- mination to overrun the country. He met this by an organization of all the Indians west of the Alleghenies into an army of defense, and fought stubbornly every on- ward step of the English. In this work of organization and inspiring of his forces he rose almost to the heights of statesman- ship, and around his head rightly belongs the halo of patriotism. He gave his efforts, his life, for the protection of his country.” Pontiac's plan to save the country for the Indian is without a parallel in Indian history. In 1762-3 he organized 47 different tribes apd villages of Indians, who, upon a given day, were to rise and crush the English. Pontiac himself undertook the capture of Fort Detroit. But he was be- trayed by an Ojibway girl in love with Maj. Gladwyn, the English comander, and failed to capture the post. In the course of his war every other English post west of the Alleghenie EVENTY-FIVE per cent of all the furs S worn in the world aré of American product. The only ones of importance 'which are found in Europe are Russian 8a- ble, ermine, silver fox and mink. Persian ‘lamb comes, as its name indicates, from | the Orient, as do also the astrakhans. No ‘furs are obtained in England, France or Switzerland. A few baum martens and co- 'neys (the latter the old English name for | rabbits) are obtained in Germany. Seal, | Hudson Bay sable, otter, mink, beaver, fisher, lynx, every kind of fox, and bear and wolverine are all at their best in Amer- ica. Russian sable, otter -and seal skins are the most valuable furs and are always, he- cause of their durable qualities, a good in- vestment, sable, after 30 years of wear, stiil showing the luster for which it is famous. More depends upon the care given to furs | while they are not in use than upon the actual wear, the heat drom the body render- ing them soft and pliable and in that way acting as a preservative. The best sable was originally retained for the exclusive use of the Czar’s family, and the very dark skins are consequently known as “imperial sable, Some‘ of the Hudson Bay sable is dark and richyand su much like the Russian that only an expert can detect it. The light skins of both the Russian and Hudson Bay are colored in a skillful manner and are often sold for the natural skins, but they lose their color rapidly. The stone marten is a relative of the sa- ble, and is found in the mountains of Greece, Valentia and adjacent countries. The fitch, which is used largely in’ Europe for coat linings, is am ther member of the same family. | FROM, The mink is larger than the weasel,but re- sembles it in shape and movements. The finest skins come from Labrador and the northern part of Canada, those of more southerly sections being of a lighter hue. The skin of the mink is used as a totem by the jndians. It is said that the little animal is easily tamed and becomes much attached to human friends. The skunk, which Is known to commerce as the black marten, or Alaska sable, pro- duces the best and most durable medium priced fur in the market. In this, as in other animals, the darkest skins are most valuable. Chinchilla, the most delicate and exquisite fur in the worid, ta obtained in South America. The little animal which wears it, and which resembles a liliputian kanga- roo because of its extremely long hind lega, is found tn great numbers between the hills of Chill and Bolivia. To ite strict vegetarian diet, for its food consists almost entirely of bulbous roots, is ascribed the silky tex- ture of its fur. The most rare and costly of fox fur is the silver fox, and, although it is found on both continents not more than two thou- sand skins are procured annually. The cross fox ranks next in value, the darkest skins of which can hardly be told from the lightest ones of the sliver fox. The bedutifui brush and rich color of the red fox make it popular always. The fur of the blue fox, which is of a purplish slate color, is ob- tained in Greenland, Labrador and the Alaska Islands. Only In the frozen regions of the far North is the white or Arctle fox PP GOOG M18. C.VsGAS Ce, S. Wagaene S1F, GF, GsGr.SLOsGiee Fe 6.0 GiS. C19. CL Gaeaee wi P ‘ : —" : oer : « . rl, 2 uf fyst ; were es ere ei 7 - y er pete e ja A tee dians, but Fort Detroit was always held against him, and it was in his inal fallurq to capture it that his Indian collapsed. 7 .* ae = Pontiac was a giant in stature and poe sessed of many good traits. His given the French for supplies for his dians during the attack upon Detroit, W redeemed at their face value aad were only sinews of war ever levised by an dian. He was eloquent tn council. crafty in war. He knew how to most of an opportunity. He was a field marshal and a leader of more influer than any other chief. He organized all tribes around the great lakes against the to5 + English save the Menominees on the Wise . consin peninsula. He fought flercely almost all of the year 1768, and, even when he had = been defeated in the North, came into Ik linois and organized the Kickapoos and the Illinois Indians into a final effort against the English. He belleved the Indian strong enough to hold his country against the Caucasian, and in the organization of bis people he displayed an ability beyond that ; of any other leader of his race. He was cruel, to be sure, and a savage, but he was still the great Pontiac, known In every dian village and tribe, belleved in by 4 people and a patriot as defenders of thelg own are patriots. bs When St. Ange de Bellirive, who : ward became the acting commander at St. Louls, was in command at Fort tres, In Illinois, Pontiac came to him an begged him to assist the Indians in’ | ox efforts to destroy the English. St. Ange - fused, and Pontiac sent an embassy the river to make a similar request of governor of Louisiana, It was not until tii embassy returned from New Orleans v reported fallure that Pontiac abandoned fi life's cherished dream—that the would arise in his might and drive the lish back whence they came, Ange refused him in the day of his Pontiac never indicated resentment, the two men became fast friends, In Pontiac visited. St. Ange at St. Loula” Tia lilinois Indians were holding « ive across the river at Cahokia. Pontlag tie sisted upon visiting them. Bt. Ange | him the English were in a mood to him, but the strong-willed Ottawa ¢ | tain would go. He was murdered while | toxicated at the festival, a Kaskaskia dian following him into the wooed cleaving his skull. St. Ange brought’ body to St. Louis and buried ft just wh the Southern Hotel now stands. There is nothing in the history of American frontier more frightful than cruelties of the Indians during Pontis war. But the odium of it all ie mot | the great chieftain'’s name. He was 6m age. and that he should have @igiag@: such achievements aa be did is #0 my abie as to Insure his Rame inet getting. In st athe Ute | dt | plan of Pontiac sao et Pre.) ~ found. The fur of this animal is pure white in winter, except for the tip of ite tall ae ~ & . ai ht - ‘net S hi hy ie ‘hee an A a, Siw o ® : .e mn ; weer " 4 ‘f a . a Bon“ “Ar aa 2 ee Y 2s. Se ES, Bae SD 8. Sag Fan te ya tapi Fags Bar are ing, REVEALS PLOT FOR FREEDO! > LIP a » eae 28 a. SOR. able oar) nae fs Z bb EN, ING ee Ne BO ~. € <5 i 8 ad x . (ORES pina “x . ° i i he "= ¢ a EN AIG i AMT So irae ——e77"7"—"r
Page 40
oe yin piace... , ie bis ar ba oe a ih r im * - , ‘ a2 y - Seg: eau eee eg tay. frets whith LOT A » « oe ae y , oo a a cy i ee F : ee awe: i ies 32 Tas pee , SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPA TCH —FEBRUARY®3, 1901 AVENWORTH, CENTER EB : Gis FROTT THAN ANY ’ | | OTHER CITY IN THE WORLD. et > og ms Growth of the Industry in Four Great States Has Been |™ / Enormous-—The Belt Extends From Omaha South to the Ozarks, the Land of the Big Red Apple. GA Py. LES PORE 6 AR OY AP . - 3 Fis PE ee LN RO ne Ai I Didi ee RS Z ae wm : : : a ‘ - om EAVENWORTH, which iies across the Missouri river in Kansas, + P..& ai ‘Te iby gS en re. * °F wee ; ~~ 5 bee” na he and which may be termed the center Poet ee of the richest apple-growing belt in the world, comprising of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and portions of western and southwestern Missouri, ships than soctions UCUAUCUGULAGADEDNAORALAGOGUAAEONANNANEAOAOREAAAANEANALCANOOUIAENNIOONRIAAUTEANEUOITOAUNEADLOLTHUIAAIIENE Ce —_ - ; ® 4 7 packs and more apples any other city in the world. According to an authority on the subject, it has been that best taking flavor ; tore ae || EVAPORATOR , SHOWING APPLES PILED ON THE GROUND |I}| 7 demonstrated the apples, into consideration size, color, and keeping quaiities, are grown in an area of country thirty to fifty of the Missourj Omana the miles wide on both sides river and extending from on north down about one hundred miles below $00 000 SpeinGFittD Y ARKANSAS THE APPLE BELT-INDICATED Bi’ DOTTED LINE.“ v % i ae ee 3 Be ji GaN ASTM E a. | the apple season farmers from Jrounding country drive to the warehouse A FWE-YEAR-OLD TREE BEARING FRUIT ig: Kansas City, into southwest Missouri. The area south of Kansas City comprises the section in which the famous big red apples grow. ‘Several conditions go to make this area so highly productive. It possesses, in a great, degree, the soil and climate requisite for the production of apples in their great- est perfection. The soil differs very ma- terlally from that adjoining either side, being decidedly more productive and re- ceiving a greater rainfall. This soil, known as loess, is a rich loam deposited to a great depth during the glacial period. The rain- fall is 10 per cent more abundant in this territory than beyond its confines, the at- mosphere is drier and the winds more se- vere. All these conditions, it is said, are conducive to the successful growing of ap- ples. In the counties surrounding Leavenworth there are numbers of large orchards, the products of which are sent to that city to be packed for market or placed in storage. In Leavenworth is an immense cold-storage warehouse, in which considerable of the crop each year is.placed, there to be Kept until the fruit can be disposed of to the best advantage. Buyers congregate there in numbers: from difierent parts of the country when the season is at its height, and make the town a lively place for the time being. Their purchases are to supply consumers all over the world. Instead of waiting until the apples have been picked and packed, many buyers go, direct to the orchards, where they bid for the crop as it Stands on the trees. They are excelient judges of the value and quantity of fruit on the trees and are able to do as we'!l, if not better, than by waiting until the ples reach town. Nothing has been of more benefit in late years to the fruit growers especially, than nla Storage, or mechanical refrigeration, which arrests fermentation and decay and prolongs the life and keeping qualities ol the appies. App.es may be Kept in coid stor- age for nine months and put on the market in good condition. It is not so many years since the farmer and fruit grower, in order to preserve his fresh fruit or other producis for future use or a better market, depended solely on cellars, caves and underground grottos. At the best, owing to the changes in weather which affeeted the tempera- dre in those places, these expedients were not always succesful. Now, by the use of costly machinery, anhydrous ammonia is ilp- forced through pipes running into the stor- age rooms, where the temperature is low- ered to the desired degree of frigidity. In Leavenworth, the immense coid storage warehouse of Ryan & Richardson has a ca- pacity of 40,000 barrels of appies. During the sur- with their fruit in bulk or packed in bar- rele. After being unloaded, the fruit is » sorted and repacked, care being taken not to bruise the skin or scratch off the film of paraffine or wax, which covers each apple, and which is nature's preservative. When ‘ithis is scratched or rubbed off the apple patokly decays under ordinary conditions. For some distance around Leavenworth are a’nuprder of large orchards. Fred ellhouse, who is known as the “Kansas King,”’ with his son Walter, has 1620 in several apple orchards. © in aii, “impout 140,000 trees in the Wellhouse orch- is bore fruit last year. Capt. Henry King of St. Louis, who is another large grower, an orchard of between 200 and 300 acres Shawnee County, nine miles from To- re and Mr. George C. Richardson owns hundred acres of bearing trees. On farm of ex-Gov. Morrill of Kansas 1l.,- ‘trees are being set out on 160 acres. to those planted during the past years there will be more than 5W# $m apples, which, in addition to 30 6 i that it is planned to plant dur- © next two years, will make 800 acres em, the largest single orchard in the Pox ad Fide worid, it is said. The varicties most grown in this section for commercial purposes are the Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, Jonathan, Gano, Winesap and York Imperial. Last year several barrels of choice Jona- thans were sent to the Paris Exposition as part of the United States exhibit by Mr. George ©. Richardson and they took the grand prize because of their excellence. In October. every year, the farmers for miles around go to Leavenworth with their fam- ilies to participate in the apple carnival, Which is the distinctive celebration of that Section of the country and the big cvent of the s There are ususlly great crowds present. of the carnival, SQ8ofri. An industrial parade t{s th wagons of every tion loaded with handsom: displays choice fruit and farm products bs line. Farmers from the ncighbo:ing counti bring in their choicest fruit to compci prizes at the horticultural exhibition. From 7 O'clock until midnight the. merrymakers hold forth, the streets being crowded with thousands of persons for a jolly time Many appear in fancy costume and ne everyone, young cr old, poss horn with which to celebrate. George C. Richardson sicent of the National Apple Shippers’ iS an extensive grower and dea! thority the value. By GEORGE C. RICHARDSON. out 1biy pre Asfoc.ation, >an aue on IT GROWERS, especially those OFRU ' ture, co.d ae e;r.vared in apn.e Ci "ae more ..an grand from condition, than t] ature subject to | mos; their and Of the piace of three to six months lonrg.r, Sn goo. StoPagwe that is iniluences of the time individual , . 2A ‘ : , = 1eT é% | Same and apples re original flavor, col CTiAsS ONES: advantages gained Kkeepi:ge for a futu ‘ : ‘ ‘ Pprovuceciuioa ai.orcs a ket ¢: an overstocked market prices largeiy by the varieties of fruit the apple crop is being gathered. ry i¢ Pr in ‘ ncitions are not favor; coused while tlie coming into s iS yy} A ca in fact of the existence of cold storage ware- | houses has brought into the tors who have a wholesome influence and oftentimes strengthen the market and lessen the quantity that holders would of necessity have to sell at an earlier period ata great sacrifice. fle d specula- for the valley are Atiantic states, The natural or tributary markets apples grown in the Missouri the southern and South principally in Texas, Louisiana, gKrown: also in Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming, as well as | the States of Missouri, Kansas, lowa and Nebraska, where our orchards are located. | population of a country makes up the great These states are. the buyers of western- grown apples from gathering time they are exhausted. During the winter and spring a larger portion of the other states | ition as a whole and its probable future. it is therefore possible to divide the eountry immense quantities of western apples for | into are buyers, and every crop year New York, Boston and Philadelphia dealers purchase their markets many. and for England and Ger- Apples can and have been shipped from the Missouri valley to England and | Germany, reaching their d-stina.ioa In geo] | realizing $4 | order with profitable results, to $4.50 per barrel, net. The Gulf route of- fers more favorable rates to European mar- kets than can be obtained from eastern sea- board cities. it is a noticeable fact, and statistics bear out the statement, that American and Eng- lish people of recent years have become great fruit eaters, as a result of easy and reasonable rates of transportation, togeth- er with the advocacy of eating fruits for their health-giving properties; and the ap- ple, the King of fruits, is consumed the 4 feature | a ad oi. ‘ a " - Special Corresponcence sul ject. I"'s words are of} ‘inate us at until | (it is the determining element, and a study 'matter as the way = DE TTT oe - ir as > . a oe , a » é v2 — ‘-— srg é Mae. = — he % 4 ey ead aa 1 NTE eee = MUNN MM : 2 Pap 9 a 2 eae ole Cat PX 4 nO o ‘ > Seemed, sf ASSORTING APPLES FOR PACKING year around in diversified ways, since the advent of mechanical refrigeration admits of its being kept in the original state in cold storage from the time of gathering un- til another season's crop is ripe. According to government statistics, largest yield of apples in the United St. in any one year was 210,000,000 bushe's « all grades. Nearly one-third of were undersize and of inferior quality, a portion being used for drying and the making of cider. The demand, however, exceeded the supply. which sold at good prices. For sev- eral years, even in I iry d March the ites those Ay 4—-—-—--—" Prof. George Hemp! of Michigan University Tells of Our Lan- ry . ° 4 4 cat,’ as addressed to thi was to sick (originally seek, as it calf and tn imidate th calf cog; that stiil often said in KE and) the ane W n ] »y W.thin hearing or , ve 10und mi king word eom- Pp the forms ‘so boss,’ ‘Ss etc pronunciation culiarly Southwestern. So is oved appearing in aw cow,’ ‘Saw wench,’ ‘siw’ is pe- eee . ore HOO, A i110 WESTERN HORSES NANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HUNKY, mis Fome weil-formed horses, show- breeding, are silil in £ od demand. Purchasers, after the farms in the Mast and the South, now in the West and Northwest, o‘ter- ing the best prices in 10 years and find a hard job to get what they want. The mand comes mostly now from governments, who want the herses for cavalry service. The Republic of Mexico has an agent north, who is locking for 1000 unbroken, |fatrly well-bred range horses, and he 1s given authority to pay from $40 to $69 a head for them. Thrce vears ago the horse- grower was glad to get $10 a head for this kind. It was learned yesterday J. W. Sea- man, &@ range horse breeder in South Da- kota, had closed a contract for 300 head at $40 each, a price that was a surprise to ev- ery man interested in range horse breeding ,in the North. The German government has an agent on | the way to purchase in the West several thousand well-bred cavalry horses. This | government has been watching with deep | interest the progress of the development of scouring all are ? > “~~ the cross of southern standard bred mares with Oldenburg coach stallions, that has | been going on in Montana for a number of years past, and must hare lately received some very encouraging reports. The climate the usual APPLES IN BARRELS (/N 4.0000 BARREL-WARE HOUSE) : « READY 70 BE FEADED. earlier settled states are on the decline and passing away. The cost of land, preparing it to receive the trees, tree pianting, caring for and maintaining them until six years old, or o! bearing age, requires an outlay of from $125 to $150 per acre. It has been estimated by horticulturists and good authorities on orchards that from the time apple trees planted until six years old the increase in value each vear is $1 per year or $6 per tree at six years from planting. As SO trees are planted to an this makes of $489 per acre on an orchard at are acre, usually a value HOW WE oii mmr ramy TALK TO COWS form elsewhere. but Soo is found here amtk|! When } there, esvecialiv in the Northwest. a cow is to be milked she is ordered to move | L- ‘Get over,’ or ‘yet over’ is sometimes on by ‘Stand over,’ round there!’ ‘Stand corrupted to ‘Han‘over.’ The usual word to set a cow to put her Icg out of the way of tae milker is ‘Hist,’ a form of hoist, corre sponding to ‘pint’ forp ‘point.” But in the South ‘Back’ and ‘Back your lez’ gereral use. “Below 1 give a fuller, bu list of the words used in this country in ad- dressing cows and calves: “1.—Cows. To come: co boss, co’ boss, co- wench boys, CO-CO-CO, SO (winch, rinch, inch, anch, aunch, ic.) Caunch, coo-inch, coo-y, sook cow, Kk, sook, sook, co’oof, 500 Cow, SOO, SOW Voss, cocf, colf. cen curey, cush, cashu, cope, Coppen, cup, Sup, ec ---To go on: lLurrup, whurrup, hurry, hu'y, high there, high heo'y, hoo-ay, » hay, whay catf, there, go’ lang, glang, get up, ‘‘3.—To stand still: So. boss, so now. aw wench, saw-a-chy, sah, soo, wo, who, hup } . Gil, 600), whey zo on ete. SO tnd over “*4 -To «ft Set over, st “—TO ee back, baek "6 S caffy (or ¢;: sook cafiy, BOOKY, your me: Come bosstie, cush com cush, suck caffy, *"T.—To 50 AWAY: shoo, Tu'y, whay, s'cal 2 ; ‘es Alt f the West. the altitude of some of the mountain Sections with the bracing atmos- phere, the nourishing grasses the water furnish the natural] Inches afd it Is printed on one side only. It is published every Saturday. called the three “manegers tm en a eee hy = made a flying visit to Gibbsland on the 8 | * iiss Lula wilkersonere visiting ber parents aud relative (scar *imm mithel primmer and? robt rigbt was in Fregtown wedad ny bight ({ pears Witas qdeidejoy yeonpy Aa ul aq CARY I9A00 | 1B IBV) Bi{ 80 OY) t ae Ad -miey StUOyING eq} UT! ju psqet Jey) UNIT O} BLOW g UB J9YIOIG +2OQs Uojsny OF peaod (8 A194 Sf Gor ‘ot petivyo uelq 39a0u *Xpog On jw UIdTNG UINT OT FAR} WOOP | pr. wy yng ys Apy -q £1949 18919 0) £4) p UI G99] J9A aT pref a JOVPA Ul sVM | OGNADAG 4 IO; OG I PIA T PUB Purp slaps Eo EY T 0a. pae £oq uUROLamMe aq} 0} pus St UO) Vt.ad, yeUI».g Soa] JoupaA Uojiug faq7. o3e gif oT 108 -d fia 4098 7] Several weeks ago & weekly newspaper office at Ruston was burned, and out of the wreck this ambitious colored boy dug the type with which he started the publication of the Frog Town News. He constructed = rude presse and set to work. A remarkable piece of journalism was the result. Nenders will agree with the youthful editor when he says “My educative ts very siim,’’ and will congratulate him on his statement that he has never been tn jail, or even in the calaboose. oe er — ect" are given. ——————— name The automobile and the electric car has not curtalled the usefulness of the horse. The world i# growing, and every day some mortal awakes to the necessity of having a lhorse—something with action to i. The ‘automobile has a better chance of being jmore generally used for the heaviest street itraffic, thus putting this burdensome life longs—one of man’s companions tn The development of the bet horses has been neglected In tention to growing greed stallions and type of American mand attention and a bio ae - my Oe ioe a reer ae ED = e CP ata a t%, 4 “¥ cad . ? § cape 7 ‘ae
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‘ ee: eS . . ’ oe : ity ae ’ " a pes , : . 7 hy 7 3 we ; : Se - eet wie og 5 site > x , ° oe. ae a4 : Su- LAUIs PUST-DISPALCH - ° HYGIENIC REASONS F OR WEARING THE STRAIGHT-FRONT Se. s -© 860" 2 6 —PEBRUARY 3, 190L CORS The most particular part of a ragian - the sleeve. it you de cot hate 2 ee shaped sleeve you have not a ragian, and It Removes the Pressure From the Chest and Abdomen and Gives the Lungs and no use trying to make her believe that you have a raglan unless the sleeve is cut with a peculiarly long top, tapering off to « point and terminating in the neck. 2 This sleeve gives the appearance of @ loag shoulder. The raglan is generally made of a water- proof material that hangs easily and grace- fully from the neck. However, as it is now being worn more than ever as a general coat, it is made of doeskin and broadclotha. The collar is different from the automobile coat; it is q tailor-made collar of velvet, and the cuffs are of the same material. This is the coat of 1901, and if you w have your daughter just in style she m have one. Remember, it must be t quarter length, not full. If by chance you can have a coat with the pockets slit vertically in the seam all the better, for this adds to the ap- pearance of the coat as a real raglan. SALARIES OF TAGE FAVORITES. lOO YEARS AGO, ~ HAT were 4he favorite actors of W years ago paid? At that time, ! £01, there wae only one theater of consequence in New York city, the Park Stomach Plenty of Room for Performing Their Functions. a ee Se : ei i" ‘ 4 « Gea, ied Pp, 2 aD ” , es) Bry RR EE i hehe Be ee Ab Se oe « he a = Re ae Ra. OMe ~ sh OS LET a’ tei, Se » onuces, Agitate until the rosewater, 2 mercury is dissolved. Mop over the face night and morning. Richloride of mercury is a dangerous poison, and while perfectly proper to use as directed, should be kept out of the reach of ignorant persons and children. To Remove Moles. G. B.—You can have the moles removed from your face either by electricity or by the application of an acid. I eanhot ad- vise you to do this for yourself. The moles should be isolated and none but an expert is competent to make the application so that there will be no chance of a scar. The operation is not painful and should not be expensive. Nice Looking but for Pug Nose. C. §&.—Massage properly administered would reduce the thickness of the nose. li will take time, of course, but at your age it certainly can be done. LS SSE SS quis of Bath and draw a revenue from 5é6,- 000 acres of land. Lord Porchester, Carnarvon, great country and, of course, is baby by my Lords mouth. * The heir to the seats, Is only 2 looked upon Blandford years as future Duke of Portland is 7 years ——— —— LS a sh _ HAVE TITLES: earldom of to 36,000 acres of land and four | old, | a mere! and Wer! ' i | old, and is heir to an estate larger than an | English county and five splendid homes, including the historic Welbeck Abbey. The future dukes of Bedford and Suther- land are boys of 12. They will some day share between them 13 peerage titles, nine lordly considerably acres of land. The Marquis of Stafford, is heir to the largest estate in the United Kingdom, for the Sutherland acres would make a compact estate 100 miles long ana more than 21 miles wide. The estate con- tains 52,000 mere acres than the County of Lancashire. seats and now 3 years old, Among the playmates of the Marquis ot | the Earl of | Blandford may be mentioned over 1,650,000 | entire | Hilisberough, who will one day be Marquis | of Downshire. He is 6 years old, and ix three years older than his father was when | he succeeded to the marquisate and tates. The little earl may an estate larger than the land and many titles of nobility, Of the same age as the Earl of Hillabor- ough in the Viscount Ednam, heir to an es- tate of 30.000 acres of land tn Jamaica, vatu- able mines in England and works. large iron ee | look forward to | County of Rut- | THIS IS THE CORRECT RAGLAN SSN eee Baers SRS oe uae aay Se ES a) Roe anaes ee ak ke s . ee co eode RAS: Bet se 4 “4 ae a ne _ Pg 4 Ving 6 Wy Pm * ae L lis Nag pg Aig lis Sian ge tg: ey ae iting soit sy F'n the last two seasons the automo- in three-quarter and full length coair, but now the leading tailors have changed appears on the street. its lines and it becomes a ragian. 7 Sorensen ee 6 aa Theater, which waa located on Park Row near Beekman street, in the. vicinity of what is now the entrance to Brooklyn bridge. The Park Theater then had a stock com- pany of 2% members, and, if historians of that day are to be relied upon, perform- ances of a very high grade ‘of merit were given. These performances attracted all the fashionable world of that day. Here are the names of the players and their salaries: Mr. Bodgpiuecs ++ $50! Mee, neon .... Mr. * *-* M Halen PNP *s | ‘grab eke estray eee is sweeter reeee ogg seeeeeeeee Master Stockwell ... What would the matinee idols and popu- lar comedians of today think of such com- pensation for their labors? — | John Hodgkinson, who was one of the first lessees of the Park Theater, which wat opened on Jan. 29, 1798, had been a member of the John Street Theater stock company. He was born In Manchester, England, in 1767. Hodgkinson appeared with success in England before he came (to this country. Low comedy was his forte, but he was @ remarkably versatile actor and.great fa- | vorite. Ireland says: “He played tragedy, - genteel end “Hght comedy, opera and pantomime with almost equal ability, and his desire to monopolize the heroes in almost every department professional brethren.” Brett, of the Bath (England) Theater, the daughter of a singer at Covent She was a soubrette, and, according to, land, “an excellent and versatile actress,” . GARLIC — Fw Italian physician, has been convinced that garlic is @& most Africa that garlic, used tn liberal ties was a preveritive of coast fever. Garlic is a most powerful agent for cleansing of the alimentary canal, tues. had to administer it in fractional doses in nary symptomatic treatment. He affirms that an improvement place in all w TOMAKEA w FRENCH OMELETTE O secure the semi-liquid delicacy of in a perfectly clean saucepan—one that other way. spoonful of sugar and ofie of lemon and, lastly, the whites of three eggs, or beaten. until done. Fold and serve on a hot let admits of indefinite vartation. The shoe-top skirt, a three-quarter rag- bile coat has been the correct style lan and a dressy small hat form now the ecetume in which every young girl of 2%: | apple. Two full tablespoonfula of the ' fruit, Fold In just before serving and dust top with powdered sugar. - Japanese Ws the ee ad caused many and bitter quarrels with his, 4 \ Mrs. Hodgkinson, who was tormerly Miss... FOR CONSUMPTION ARLIC ts the latest cure for eat 8 sumption. Dr. Gtullo Cavasaani, an expert- * menting in the hospitals of Venice, and hve therapeutic agent in cases of phthisis. ~~ It has long been known to sailors who) = have traded to the malarial coaste of West’ order to combat the distaste which most of the patients had for the taste of the vege; table. He treated over 200 patients, siving — to them in addition to the garlic the ordi- = rott® cases, and was especially marked in thoee which were in their Gret stages. The baccilli gradually grew less Un- til they finally disappeared, the cough les- sened and the local physical signs began ” to disappear. There was a marked improves — the omelet served by French cooks, great care is required. It should be meer’ neither burned out nor defective in any. Beat the yolks of three fresh eggs unt!) light and creamy; add a tables" 4 a preferably on a folded napkin. This ome? % ? a Apps tizing in combination with it is fresh ping-"" — > = r<é = 3 a oe ¢ ps. ayer Ch pas FOR THE GRIP, a Be eS oe Bh asta, te Sates jo Pek eyeks bi may account for some of its medicinal vir © a Dr. Cavazzani gave to his patients” garlic cut into small pleces and dried. 8 ar ex abate Sete fa FARE, stiff. These should be folded tn, not eter : Put the mixture in the pan, i which a good lump of best butter hag Beem? — meited, but not burned, and cook southern: grated or chopped, are sufficient.°)
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. SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WILHELM: KARL VON ROTHSCHILD - GREATEST BANKER oF HIS TIME The Rothschilds actually owned ova Nathan Rothschild tn 1831 acquired tontro! of Spain's finances and the family has re- tained control ever since. Nathan took as security for his loan the product of the fa- mous Almaden quicksilver mines. At the | ELI NG OAL GN” Mee = ile by ay " -_-——-- > same time he gained control of the quick- silver mines in Idria, Ilyria. He cornered the commodity and made $6,000,000. Head of the Family Which Has ai if » 2 Fa MS | region were announced and became the talk her cloak and stood for a moment revealed | ,of the world. Cherry went .o the Congo and modestly waiting for the ceremony to fin superb gown and jowels as if to chai. Proceed. Then came the administering of | toeGusin: *. Genie taker anette lenge inspection before sinking into her ‘%* Sacrament at the altar, the anointing, | Ireypcot “Cg se - seproten “_ : mee pacraument ot the altar, the, anotnting, | ————————— ~ | his capital consisted almost entirely of “Prince. Esterhazy, Austrian minister, which it has been said was too small for: Tr: H W() N [) F R S C) f: fe | S H PE A T |_American grit and the knowledge of a use- ted a great sensation on his entrance, "*" Majesty's finger and had to be forced ful trade. | RELAND should welcome this pleasing are very durable, elastic and non-conduc- a R OF | tates of Europe.. 'To the loyal Dutch pee- | A N EX LO -? a FQ ple, however, and to Wilhelmina herself— AFRICA | the beloved of the nation—the chief signifi- and valuable. and with a. big idea. It | cance of the ceremony Hes In its being the seemed to him that the problem of African | culmination of one of the prettiest of royal AM A once “Dark Continent,” ee BSS ase BSS N African traveler of whom the word Wes has heard little, and yet wio has “done things’ in the heart of the is William Stamps Cherry, who 11 years ago, when he frst went to Africa, was a machinist of Chicago and had not yet reached hia majority. The first time he went to Africa he lived in the interior with the natives three years and his second Visit lasted four years. With the adaptability of a thorough Amér- ican he has found it easy to live on terms of intimacy with cannibals and yet deep out of their soup. transportation was bound to be solved by | love stortes. | The young German nobleman whe ts this the elephant. ) To employ -the elephant to the best ad-| week to become prince consort—he will vantage he believed that the beast should! never be permitted to be king—is Henry, be caught young and tfained and so Cherry Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and Prince after awhile returned to Africa full of this | of the Wends. Of course, this Is no very scheme. It was in “96 that he reached the | considerable rank, but Wilheimina’s pre- Congo again, with a big store of ammuni-| rogatives will be all the more secure on tion, which he wanted to take to the upper that account, and on the whole the Dutch Sanga,.where elephants, big and little, are | people are satisfied in that the young peo- plentiful. But the Congo state government ple seem to be sincerely In love. After the rexarded him as a man who wou'd be! marriege the duke will be known as Prive king and would not allow him to take his Henry of the Netherlands, arms and ammun.iticn up the Con fear that he would carve ‘Soe a wide cass for As the present beautiful young sovereign himself up there. |is the first reigning Queen ever married in So Cherry had to store his goods and then Holland there were no precedents for the he started out to trudge on foot to a PN and, the details have all had to upper country, where the elephants were | e espectally arranged. The actual Service thick. Reaching Stanley Pool he realized | will be extremely simple. It will not take that he must do something to earn money | ™4ny Words to change the state of this he found that ma- enough to buy another outfit, for it was of modern “virgin Queen.” The main feature demand, for sicam- no use to go into the upper Sanga without of the wedting will be an address by the bishop performing the ceremony. court dress was gorgeous and h'= ©" Next, the homage rendered to the When he got there F coat was literally covered with diamonds, Queen after she was enthroned. * chinists were in great » Somebody said afterward that when he I saw every detail of the tnfortunate. information. ors of heat. boats were carfied in pieces on the backs , , ; e m : 8 equipment. “ moved he sparkled like a chandelier. Sv stumble of poor old Lord Rolles as he made | has been experimenting with peat for Fabrics woven from them are aa ana of porters to Stanley pool and there put Cherry lived three years with the natives, A pretty feature of the affalr ts that . ‘thick were the diamonds on his coat that his way to kiss the monarch’s hand. |12 years, and has shown conclusively that warmen aot nap oy age tg hase nino Plenty of work: making himself agreeable to them and get- | hundreds of Dutch youths and maidens he lost more than £1000 worth that day, He was nearly 80 years old. and almost /it has many astonishing qualities. bulld- f fad dak iadeeialin tae for him p po wees 4 he could live un-" ting a pleasant living in return. Now he are to seek luck in being nftrried oh the Bo 3 © which fell off as he moved through the blind. As he started up the five stage: end~ | tee « 2 F throngs. ing to the throne he tripped and stumbled peed "ane otiien a the ae. oe een ee ee eee ve von saa man genre mew Sen money to enable elephant scheme, for he is experimenting | riage, which was to have been a ; . ‘ ‘ Cc ) x , ‘ ~ o . os i® 7 : ae "Different, indeed, was the appearance of up the stairs, falling on his face over the | tains on the ice or and the paper pee ah mele nape poae sae saccades mt pe gy Po msi - ri Paes the Interior, with vartous Kinds of prepared food for the | on Jan. ai, is to be Geterred until Feb. SE » the American minister, Mr. Stevenson, but Queen's gold-covered footatool, the historic | seillie. “ailin sania Sole thee | ; n found in use to ye > a inacladied ni 0 Sens yea soln “ en came the op- baby elephants and he believes that he will | multitudes of betrothed couples, whe had — » hardly less was the attention he attracted. Stone of Scone, and almost buried his head: ‘The fibers of the remains of: the reeds hoon aia wi a & sok seein peat fiber suhag river, a nditiien prsad en ee ae depo learned ik peyote: grantor Arc serine ston ‘§) Mis dress was rich, but severely plain, and and coronet in her m ' tt hpaasentaguasrer 7 Utary of the While in Africa, Cherry lear to Uke | as t popular young Queen, have Gonae= i tote preva “ : ¥P all ii salen: a ajesty's lap. jand grasses cf which peat is composed have has already been applied indicate possibill- | Congo. . and to love fried ants, as well as° steaks es cong Sindy or a Bm enna eek entered vast cathedral 8 tne Beco secunemnene oii an cs S88 ara original physical and chemical char- ties that may render the peat hogs of| For'three years Cherry lived with the from the elephant and hippopotamus ~ re y thelr ows, eae en ety dhe - net pe . Yee - 4 per etieerbe al) her. wucoee Ae | acters renee: but mt fibrous structure ew a Valuable addition to the resources Tamvishians c ‘ad upper Banga and then he and various other delectabies for which the 4 = NE a ght | ct, and fibers themselves t country. returned cago with many things odd heart of Africa is famous. . * atop. 3, Herr Zschorner of Vienna have the toughness of linen with eats
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eit : yr : : he A SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 3, 1901 1 TmPEPOR line Fowarp V/ oe Inctand WWiLliAM af CEPMANY SFT 6LY always dune so, the popular icta to the contrary notwithstanding. How difficult it is to think of a King or an Emperor or any person of high degree as being small! When we think of a great ruler, it is the human instinct to think of him as being of what is popularly known as ‘‘kingly stature.’’ We can hardly bring ourselves to contemplate him as an ordi- nary human being. It was this feeling which inspired the famous old stanza: | ITTLE men rule the world. They have How big was Alexander, pa, That people call him great? Was he, like old Goliath, tall, ‘ His spear a hundredweight ? Yet Alexander, who sighed for more worlds to conquer, was great in name only. His body was small. Observe the great rulers of today. What about their physical size? King Edward VII of England is only 5 feet 6 inches in height. vs i a 3) J TFRESIDENT Jb FT 6LN President William McKinley of the Unit- ed States is small—only 5/feet' 7 inches. Emperor William of Germany is so small that he wears high. hats and thick-soled shoes when he walks and uses an especial- ly high saddle when he rides to give the impression of height. King George of Greece? like the royalty of Germany and Great Britain, te whom he is closély related, is of small stature. The Sultan of Turkey is of less than av- erage height. The Czar of Russia, contrary to the pop- ular conception of Russian characteristics, is hardly larger than his royal neighbor, Willlam of Germany. King Oscar of Norway and Sweden is of medium height. Photographs of President Diaz of Mex- ico give the fmpression of considerable size, yet his height is only 5 feet 8 inches. Lord Rosebery, former prime minister of, in the hope that he might be strengthened ULE SILT SIN. Pi CHINLeY CZzAP af JUss/A SILT JIN England, and who, rumor says, may be re- stored to power, is only of average he'ght. President Loubet of France is of decided- ly stocky build. The King of Spain ts a boy. King Carlos of Portugal is about the size of King Oscar. The Emperor of China, notwithstanding. the fact that there are many Mongolian giants, is of slight build and small stature. The late King Humbert of Italy was short and stout. His son, King Victor Emmanuel, the present ruler, is frail and slight. Abdur Rahman, the Ameer of Afghanits- tan, is heavy set, squarely built and barely 5 feet 8 inches in- height. So solicitous were the Czar and Czarina of Russia concerning the health of theit son Nicholas, the present Czar, that when he was heir apparent to the throne théy sent him on a trip to Japan and elsewhere, a THE WORLD - SDP TODAY BPP ry — ao PRESIDENT. Louser o- TRaANce § Diary. of Pexico Pr AP y SLT JiN by travel. Of him at that time-a,dgotitem: porary writer said: : ‘The young man's constitution was not strorg when he was in his. teens, and there were grave misgivings as to whether. he would possess a sufficiently robyat~ phy- sique to bear the burdens of the empire. After his trip to Asia he became more ro- bust, but he was never as strong a man $4 his father. , “The story ts told of him that at one time he danced with one of his partners ata state ball until she was. ready to drop from exhaustion, to punish her for saying that the Czarowiltch had no vitality, “Yet the young ruler never became hrg or exceptiona.ly strong.’’ In 1898 W. E, Curtis wrote that Kuang Hisu, the Emperor of China, ‘is suffeting from incipient Bright's disease, the result of excesses.’’ The Emperor was never large. Another Oriental ruler who, contrary to —_—_—_— ~— | “Sy | ‘ Fine Vearce OF Greece JFT FIN the popular idea, is classed with the feath- erweights rather than with the kingly gt- ants of imagination, is Abdul Hamid, the Byltan of Turkey. In a magazine article published three Years ago Gen. Nelson A. Miles described him as being ‘“‘small and silent.’’ M. Denais, a French writer, said of the Sultan's personal appearance: “Abdul Hamid's ancestors for generations have been dipsomaniacs, and his mother was a consumptive. Hence came his curious bilious complexion, his weak eyes, his fe- verish agitation, his bent back and his nar- row chest.”’ . Yet this is the man who, by reason of his high office, is the head and front of the Mohammedan Church—an organization which ,gambers a greater membership than all of the Christian churches in the world. Little men thave always played an iin- portant part in the affairs of the world. King David, the greatest of biblical ye a © ZA io aN TVGAL J FT SIN OF /TALY kings, Was smal! of frame. Saul, his un- successful rival, waa tall. Hamlet, wé are informed by Shakspeare, was “short and scant of breath.’ : Shakspeare himself was by on means a giant. Look at Napoleon, ‘The Little Corporal,’ the greatest conqueror, some historians claim, who ever lived. His small stature is a matter of common history. Gen. Lord Roberts, ‘Little Bobs,’’ com- mahnder in chief of the British army, is only § feet tall. Gen. de Wet is small. So is Gen.. Cronje. Gen. Grant was only of medium height. Admiral Dewey, who did a good day's work at Manila, is of small frame, as St. Loulsans can testify. Richard III was a hunchback. Little men have always been poten in literature. There have been few fat poets or novelists. A few of the exceptions are old Dr. Samuel Johnson, John Dryden and Vie ZAM MANVEL. JFrT $ % IN OSCAP we eS SET GIN m . James Thompson, and it was the latter who wrote of himself as being “more fat than bard beseems.”’ Shelley and Keats were both small and of delicate frame. Goldsmith was short and dumpy., Tom Moore was so small that when he published his first book of poems it was ts- sued under the pseudonym of Thomas Lit-° tle. Joel Chandler Harris of the present day ts Short and stout. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes wae sitiall and slight of frame. Nathaniel Hawthorne was always deli- cate. : , ‘ " Washington Irving-was short and inclined to stoutness. . : And so it goes, throughout .the history of kings, warriors and literary men. The little man rulés. There are some notable ex- ceptions, but they are few, v BEAUTIFUL MRS. KEPPEL 5 an i ie Personality of the Woman Who Has Been the Latest to Win Homage From England's Sovereign—Much Speculation as to What’ Her Standing Will Be— Charming Women Who Have in Past Years Gained Albert Edward's Favor. | LONDON, 'Jan.. ‘24. Gpecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ASHIONABLE London has had a good F many problems to perplex it since His Majesty King Edward VII was proclaimed sovereign. Not the least of these has to do with the future social status Meanwhile all England is demanding to know exactly who this royal favorite is. Mrs. Keppel, who ‘was married in 1891 to the Hon. George Keppel, brother @f the Earl of Abermarie, is the sister of a Scot- ish baronet, Sir Archibald Edmondstone. gthe Edmondstone family for generations have filled dignified positions in the army tall, FRIEND OF EDWARD. VII 44% i AND HER POSSIBLE. - ¢ daga? WH — | - —_—-——— + ——— a - ; FUTURE 1c Ee ae mother and sovereign. The Lady Mordaunt of this affair has since died, the present Lady Mordaunt being the daughter of an Inglish clergyman. It was not long after this that there came 4 . > aA % ¥ 7 n ‘ ¢ et ee . ays. 4 hiss isk .- Say ont CON ge oe Ne Pe a wh 4a Ore iS Miele ak liven Med en, Aas. Wii ‘ rer | tet —e x, om, Pe ote fo el 3 - + pears, tee ice se and navy. Mrs. Keppel is slight, dark, with a beautiful complexion, violet eyes full of life and vivacity, regular fea- tures and masses of dark hatir. The dominant note of her personality is elegance. She is always faultlessly dressed, never overdressed. She has a clever tongne and a winning manner, and one feature about her that all her friends and rivals allow is that she is in no way offensively conscious of being the object of royal pref- erence. If Mrs. Keppel has placed any value on ber unique position it is doubtless a com- forting reflection to her that his majesty was never a worshipper of title, that he is fairly democrat, as Englishmen under- stand the term, nd that no influence which has ever yet been brought to bear upon him has prevented him from doing as he pleased. Wherefore,. if he wishea Mrs. Keppel's violet eves and nimble tongue to enliven his court, why + ps they not do so? Her standing is In every sense irreproach- able. Her triumph, astounding as it may ap- This acquaintance was not so. famous, however. as the vrince’s liking for Lady Brooke, the “Babbling Brooke,” of the fame ous baccarat seandal, which amounted @® quite an obsession with him for several : years. > @, - The prince's lack of_reserve in manifeste ing his preference for this charming. Woe | man's society appeared .indiscrete, as Well Known, to the Princess of Wales, whe. even went so far as to strike off Lady Brooke's name from all house parties which she attended. Lady Brooke is now the Countess of Warwick and prominent as @ social leader and philanthropitat. | It is only a few years ago that Mra. Ar- thur Roche, a young Boston beauty, excited some comment as an acquaintance of his amiable highness. The Duchess of Devote shire is only one of a grodp of social tead- iis ers who are old friends of the present King. Gi, aa This acquaintance lasted for several years, xh ty As everybody knows, the King always spent a good share of his time across the channel, and the number of French beauties who have from time to time attracted hip Mile. Fougere is con- of a woman of extreme personal loveliness, a member of the smartest set, an aristocrat by birth, though untitled, and for two years past distinguished by the conspicuous favor accorded her by England's social arbiter. It is no secret that ‘‘the prince,’’ as his present majesty has so long and lovingly been known, has greatly admired the beau- ty. wit and charm of Mrs. George Kep- pel. . On_ all occasions when the Marlborough House pet has gathered together it has in- variably been Mrs. Keppel who has com- pletely eclipsed every other woman of this charming coterie, including those of the highest rank. It has been Mrs. Keppel’s epigrams which most keenly tickled his royal highness'’s fancy, her gowns, which elicited his most biand approval, her com- panionship which he appeared most grati- fied to secure on a drive or at dinner. All of which has served to set Mrs. Kep- pel on a pinnacle quite solitary and dis- tant. A woman whom the Prince of Wales chose openly to admire needed neither titles nor * a ware Qe en, Oe RES 0 oper cage acer we — BOS PALE A 1? 4 de bedi RAN ibe 4. oid es | . a es . advertisement to emphaize her soctal im- portance. In an unofficial sense she had gradually come to hold the highest position in smart English society, when— There occurred the suden and lamentable demise of Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, immediately followed by the accession of His equally Gracious Maj- esty King Rdward. That ts to say the Prince of Wales, as a private individual of* supreme social im- portance, vanished from sight. Has the pre-eminence of Mts. Keppel sub- sided simultaneouslv? Will the next duchess who holds a week- end house party place Mrs. Keppel first tn her list of guests’? ’ Ie she in future to be deferred to as if she were a member of the royal household? Will she, in the brilliant court which his majesty je bound sooner or later to eatab- lish, hold the precedence commonly accord- ed to women of royal rank? Or will she fall into line with a hundred ether graceful and accomplished women? Will his majesty deem it discreet to for- get this entertaining episode? And is the supremacy of Mrs. George Keppel already in. the past tense” | An gatimate of the number of ordinarily @erene brows that are now furrowed over these questions would amount to the sum Motal of the social leaders of England. Uutwardly the duchesses, marchionesses, countesses, who draw jhe lines of exclu- sive society, are now trailing crepe-bor- dered gown, sighing tenderly under crepe- ¢ bordered veil an@ mourning. with every evi- ae 53 Sige 2 hy A ae ’ Ae ete dence of gracefully-sustained affliction. the death of “the Dear Queen.” Inwardly these fair aristocrats are asking themselves: “What are we to do with Mrs, Keppel?’ ee ee ee asics § vs 3 a one» RAS Ties = ge ae oe =” * ee Nae mire af x re : pear, has not lessened her popularity with the women who have always been her friends and who control soctety. Nor has she ever been the victim of any such social boycott as that to which Her Majesty Queen Alexandra, when Princess of Wales, subjected the accomplished woman who was them Lady Brooke and who is now the Countess of Warwick. Doubtless 2 good share of the present concern over the situation is due to the Chatsworth incident. For it is only a few weeks back that the attention of all Ena- land was for the first time publicly drawn to the friendship between the present King and Mrs. Keppel, That the friendship ex- isted had long been known. It remained for Chatsworth to give public proclamation of it. The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire asked the smartest people in England ta their country seat. Chatsworth, at New Year's for a shooting party and private theatricals. Mrs. Keppel, as usual, absorbed the devotion of the Prince of Wales. One day the duchess permitted a photographer tu “snap” the party. The photographs, which were printed in the Hlustrated papers, show the prince and Mra. Keppél walking together alone while the Duke and Duch- ecs of Devonshire and a horde of other titled persons, including, of course, the Princess of Wales, are 150 yards in the rear. Whether the prince or the lady or their hosts were pleased at the sudden flash of notoriety on this platonic “affair de coeur” is not difficult to anawer. It is said, In fact, that the princ@ was very angry indeed at the indiscretion of the duchess in allowing the artists, unwittingly though It be, to provide sketches so well calculated to ex- cite un’esired comment. At Ch «worth the prince was in @& ea Re eee _ %: > . EN - i - Seeiud we § eo 3 fia ARS. oe . &, «MES ’ Te TS C Brow Por7er. ‘y . REM oS sees Sano 2h —— lent humor. He had one or two grave con- versations with the duke about South Afri- can ‘“‘pandemonium'’—that is what the prince called it. Bue he came down to en- joy himacif and he was most of the time at the side of Mrs. Keppel. The rest of the party quite accented the situation. The party was a semi-offictal function. The doings were reported in the press and the guests included men like Mr. Arthur Balfour who only occasionally take part tn the diversions of the Mapiborough House set and who were invited for their Import- ance.in other spheres. The rules of precedence, as every one knows, are rigorously observed at set dinners. In fact, the slightest breach of them is apt to cause the most un- pleasant misunderstandings. But the prince by a special dispensation ab- abecived the Duke and Duchess of } " MN eee a Oa 3 4 x 4 - . 4 3 : : p a4 2 Sas St ei GREE oo OR LY ga ee ecient ae ne cine Po ee eS £ " C= f A alla = ee ate EE a . wwe ee Fe - — — t— placing their guests in order of rank. Matters were then--iuite fortuitously, of course—80 arranged that the prince had the Duchess of Devonshire on his right and Mrs. Kenpel on hia left. This order was observed at all the dinners When the performance of “A Pantomine Rebearsal’ was given in the bdbaliroom the Prince of Wales had Mrs. Keppel on his left again in the front row. When the ladies joined the shooting party tn the woods for luncheon the prince had Mra. Keppel and Lady de Grev at his table. To appreciate what Mrs. Keppel's achleve- ment means it must be remembered that for some years previous to his actession his Devongehire from royal highness had been getting more and: more exacting in his tastes, The time hed gone by when a belle could capture by putting « piece of ice, town Ale BAGH: At. gpntleman of > Sa 7 a @0 the prince Gen Oe . JARS " Ro Crorce. ALPREL | — eer" — See SS&> enticingly malicious and refined beauty cf form. There must also be taken into considera- tion the attitude of abasement adopted: by English society toward ‘the prince.” He was the keystone of the social arch. What “the prince’ ithtended to do, what the prinde’’ had declined to do, how “the prince’’ looked and to whom the ‘‘prince’’ spoke filled a large part of the con- vyersation of what is considered the ‘‘smart- ert’ section of English society The King has always been (an admirer of beautiful women. ; | Those that have followed his career wil! have mm difficulty tn bees itisig the names of many belles both English and Ametican who have béen suppc “at various times to have attracted the of the ‘first Kurope.” In contain cases, itis Grue, pub 7 aA , y Re! he ra A A? , » TA hey’ Y Sn *”% te se | iy © yr Ji # , J Pel, YY hdd aA nee, . 2 ~~ Y > ue ite Rai“ SS % i 3S ae ~ . on these friendships of the prince has amounted to gossip, as happened long ago in the famous scandal in which Lady Mor- daunt figured and in the course of which the prince te sald to have “perjured him- self like a gentleman.” lady Mordaunt wae a beautiful woman whom the. prince admired exceedingly. Sir Charies Mordaunt brought sult for dt- force, in which the pringe figured unpleas- antly. to the extreme distress, not only of the princess, but of Queen Victoria her- self. The iatter, as the story goes, ex- ercised her prerogative as sovereign in de- manding from the court the letters alleged to have passed between the prince and Lady Merdaunt—after-which they were seen again. Nor was thia the only - ‘4 ah “> oa se attention ie legion. spicuously remembered among these. In general, however, the woman ” whom the prince was thrown in fi social contact have been English and can. The BEnelish etill remember devotion to Miss Jennie Chamberlain is now the widow of Sir Herbert Nayic land. He te sald to have done mon her social advancement that for any « American «irl who has ever floated ove England, with the result that Lady Na* Iziand is iow one of the acknowleda.. leaders of society as well as one of the most beautiful women of I.ady Randolph Churchill has always been oe oe a good friend of the prince, as that matter, Mra. Arthur den Goelet and a score of o women. COUGHING PLANT CANNOT STANQ DUST, — SINGULAR plant ie “the bean,” known te z a): Se elev 4 | %, De a Ss iG See re ~ =>. @ Re > =
Page 44
POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 3, 1901 J , , SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS THINKS AFRICA A FINE PLAC é : ‘ltl Me f: a ‘ # kt z, a + Su eres . -* kee tee PHOTOGRAPHS OF = see | W AT in ie : SS : : : hi T7 SOGIE jy jk Talal 4 4 lat yh __4 Wo? di Lf WS JK FROM NEARBY CITIES. Reproduced by the Sunday Post- Dispatch Halftone Process. Daisy DUDLEY, LL OUSVILLE, FY. LLISABETH iss, p> Soe noah oO. fAyyss LILLIE YonTZz, FAOTO BY TIPTON, /o. LUTZ. ee eee ——_— -—— oo eel nnn ———— /bISs FrowEtine AADER BIAYLOPVILLE TEL: SE —— enemies LLL LO LLL LLCO Nt ttt tt ) Pine oy —_ Cc ee oe - D> —-a Piss Tonk JOHNSTON, OLU/S BUS POI33 | —— et ———— ee B38 JENNIE FisHem | EFVANSWLLE JNO, Moro BY eo CLAS pie SUE tina. SATISS VePeonia FSBeL , OO PRPINGFIELD (Bel HOTO ot fo. LavGtMare : | Needles and “ ple, on the first card, wiper. These the collector carries into the room with a cloth over them, tray on a table, then, watch in hand, covers it for about three minutes, is again covered. Ail the players begin to GAMES FOR WINTER EVENINGS. A Book Party. BOUT ten cards should be A and on each should be drawn a sketch to represent the title of a book.’ A card with sun and stars would stand for “The Story of the Heavens,”’ by Sir Robert Hall; a picture of a cobbler mending a shoe and a clock showing 12:57 would bo “It's Never Too Late to Mend.’ These should be numbered and pinned to some of the company, who should walk about among the others and let the draw ings be examined. Kvery one should take a ‘paper ruled -with the required number of _Mnes and numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc, and they should write down opposite the mum- bers the names of the books and their au- thors. The papers should then be collected and a mark given for each correctly civen title and author, and the one who receives the highest number of marks should get _ the prize. '’ The Memory Game. ROVIDE each player with paper and pencil. One player, “collector,” goos out and ona tray collects from twelve to, sixteen small articles. For exam- tray are twelve things— (3) orange, (4) apple, (5) (7) book, (8) feather, (9) nuteracker, (11) knife (12) pen. procured (1) ball, (2) «ut, thimble, (¢) pen, (10) pla cer f he un- when it ~a let of the articles from memory. jen (ime is allowed, four or five min- hen. “collector” says ‘‘time's up" and nees to call over the items; each docks off those he has put down, egnts one mark for each person who Jdesed it—thus, the ball, No. 1, has named by all, so no one scores a » ‘No. 2, the nut, has only been re- .sbered by six people out of ten, SO those ore f ue harks each for No, 2. No. 3, the orange, t players saline 80 only two marks are scored by them, and so on. Then all add up their marks, and tty one ‘ing the most becomes the “cdilector.’’ Adverbs. aL, sit around in a circle. One goes out and an adverb is selectediet us ~ @ say “snappishly.”” The outside person tf recalied and must ask each person a question, when he will be astonished by the “hite-your-nose-off"’ style of answer. After ' asking each person one question he must guess the adverb. Falling to do this, he goes again, or, if he guesses, the person ' from whose answer he first surmised the out word goes out. The Hat. ANTED, a top hat and a pack of cards. Divide your players into two sides—one side the red cards, * the other side the black. They can sit al- Pare tty ® red and a black person or dl- Bakg into two half rings. Put the hat tn the middie. Each player in turn tries to fing a Into the hat: If it falls outside it does ‘ohare all the cards are thrown a Manges Lo up the cards, hat only, The a wea eS *; ol 4. GREAT GIFTS TO CHARITY | MONG the most _ interesting records A for the last year of the century just ended is that which numbers the gifts of money for public benefit-—$62,461,304. The amount given in 1899 was the largest ever recorded, reaching the sum of $79,- 749,956. Eighteen mi'ttions less were given, by wi is and deeds, during the year 190). Of the mi!- lions given by generous people to further the country’s good, $34,932,644 went tv schools and colleges. Charity came next, and received $13,621,- 722; $8,800,605 went to churches; $2,145,333 to museums and art galleries, and 6 961,000 to libraries Gifts of over $150,000 were received from many persons who have no reputation as millionaires, and some of the most generous deeds were done by those who preterred to remain unknown, even to those whom they helped. Following is a list of the names of those who gave more than $150,000: Anmirew Carnegie, to ener: Union J. OG. Rogers, to charity ... R. Hl. Beighaim, to charity J. D. Rockefelier, to Unlveralty cago J.J. Al.bright, Helen Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Institute Unknown, J. wv, Semin and. ime. J.iW iege .. Daniel &, ‘Pord, Dante! 8S Ford, George Eleman. Caroline C. of Chil- for,art gallery to charity 5S. M. Nickerson, 5 1). QU0 308,009 136,000 to Art to Harvard College + o-apadnes i to Newtou Theological Pine hot, to Yale Col- ‘to charity to church to Mechanics’ Hoagland, to chure Albert S. Cone, to charity Ad@ie D. Mills, to church .... Petate of John Halstead to Cooper Union ge 2 J. Farnham, to Vanderbilt Univer- sity ... Anna H. Man, for public park Andrew Oarnegie, for Iibrary Blize Orisman, to Topeka University... C. P. Huntington, to church Tooinas Hubbard, to Bowdein Cotlege .. H. James, for college at Guthrie, O. T. Thomas Wilson, to charits Robert Schell, to Rutgers College John N. Brown, to library Harold Brown, to chutech August Belmont, to church S. Cupples and KR. 8, Brookings. to W ash- fugten University ... T. Clark, to library ... J. G+ Clark, to Clark University Unknown, to charity pakpowe. to charity Drake. to Dreke University Wit Hkin, for industrial school ] Institute h Lyman Smith, tou Syracuse Ualverait D. Rockefeller, to Spellman Seminary Caroline Floagiand, to charity . J. Millikin, for building a college Pauline Auberle. to charity : Rockefeller, University Chicago.. . Peateons, to naknown ‘colleve ... Rockefeller, Jr., for educational ta- et'tute for poor Frank Iagen, to Reloit College . Millikin, te Lincoin University Frank Williams. to Lebigh University. J. Morgan, to Metropolitan Art Mu- Mrs Indiana Willams, to charity J. Millik'n. to Lincola University Andrew Carnegie, to build and endow potytechni¢ inatitute ..... «6.56.6 ess 8,000,000 At the beginning of this century the wealth of the [nited States, estimating from the rate of increase during the past ten years, amounted to $100,000,000,000. With @ population of 87,000,000, this allows about $1100 to each person. An interesting table is added, showing the fluctuating Increase in gifts to the pub- lice of the United States: TOTALS FOR +>» BB.012. 814) [Ro va4 ; ee 7s.) Dp. ¥ ***- Medd ‘eee +e? eee ef #08 i : COUNTESS FOR coapiees The Romance of Grand Duke Michael of Russia and His Mor- ganatic Wife, a Beautiful Story of Love and Devotion, LONDON, Jan. 23 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Digpatch. NE af the objects dear to the neat () of King Edward VII of Great Britain will doubtless be to Se- cure for the Countess of Torby those rights as a Russian grand duchess which, as the Prince of Wales, he endeavored in vain to win for her. Where a royal prince failed, not sue jin. vain. The story of this beautiful woman and her happy morganatic marriage to the Grand Duke Michael of Russia is one of the prettiest ever whispered in a court. It ina story of love and devotion in high place, of ambition thus far balked, but likely In time to succeed, with the powerful help of the British King. ag&Rinst even the court conservatism of the proud Romanoffs. The meeting of the grand duke with the woman who.was so profoundly to influence his future life was sufficiently romantic. Nine years ago he was one of the gayest, most extravagent and most frisky princes in all Europe, and he was generally looked upon as a hopeless case. He spent his time at the fastest spas and watering-places of the continent and was continually at the gambling tables at Monte Carlo, during the season at the “Sign of the Seven Slins,"’ as Monaco is calicd. While he was riding in Nice one day his horse plunged just as he was approaching a young woman seated on a spirited ani- mal. His own plunging horse startled that the young lady, which bolted with her. "The prinee dashed after her, leaving -her groom far in the-rear, and succeeded. in catching the bridle of the runaway, and the beautiful girl was helped to dismount and promptly fainted In the-arms of His Impertal Highness. It Was a case of the most desperate love on the. part of the Prince, who followed the young lady for months, besecching her to become his_ bride. Knowtng the record ef his fast lite per- fectly and also that morganatic marriages were merely the stepping stones to misery, the young countess refused, explaining her reasons. It was then the grand duke made the solemn vows that he has since so rigid- ly fulfilled, These vows were that he would abandon all fast living and take up a life of domes- tic auiet, and that he would never marry another woman, ho matter what state influences might be brought to bear. He was so sincere and so desperately in love, and his fine sresence and win- ning nature so captivated the lovely count- ens, that she at ‘last consented, and the two were quictly married according to the Greek Church rites, and the once dash- pode ay esay 4 down to the mest correct Te a King may ‘ets ne vp ye ABS SES. x " or sere ee 5 go _ WITH KING mest seclusion in out-of-the way places and spent much time in the English country, Two daughters were born to them and the grand duke fairly worships them, spend- ing all his time with them, playing in the nursery and attending them in their daily outings. It is also the boast of the prince that since his marriage he has neyer been senaratcd from his wife a single night. Hiis devotion to her is little less than wor- shir, and he has been perfectly happy in his quiet life with her, never regretting for an instant the glittering position he fave up to devote his life to her and her children. The old Czar, his elder brother, refused always to receive or even meet the Count- ess of Torby, and the present Czar holds firmly to the same rule. The grand duke is welcome to return to court at any time, but his wife cannot meet any of her hus- band’s family. Tho Grand Duke Michael, not in Hine of succession to the beth the Czar and his brother, the Grand Duke Michael, die; and for honors he cares not at all. But with a woman honors count. Of late the countess has become exced- ingly ambitious and has striven to establish her rights the wife of a grand duke. She wishes to be recognized with the roy- al honor as if she were the grand duke's social equal—his equal in every other spect she already is. The Prince of Wales, VII, paid the countess she is a very stylish and striking-looking woman, and the King admires her greatly. He has striven his best to have her recog- nized, but the Princess of Wales refused te receive her, and wi!l doubtless still re- fuse, row that ste is a queen. Then came that unfortunate affair of Lady Savile's party, when the Duchess of Portiand, the most conservative peeress in all England, flatly refused to meet the countess, and Lady Savile was placed ina most awkward position. The countess influenced her husband to make a plea to the Czar and Czarina that she be recognized received by them, but again a refusal has been returned. The countess is now making every effort to have her little daughters recognized as grand duchesses. At present they are merely known as countesses. It has not vet been decided whether this favor will be granted or The grand duke is quite indifferent whether they receive this title or not, as he has often sald he Is perfectly willing to renounce his own title as he cares absolutely nothing for court life and de- lights In his love for his wife and children. Mrs. Potter Palmer entertained the grand duke and his wife at a dinner at Nice one winter, but it is doubtful if she would do it again. for fear of offending her niece's husband, the Prince Cantacuzene, who is in high favor with the imperial family at St. Petersburg. The countess is one of the most superbly dressed women in Europe and her gowns are the admiration of every woman who sees her. She is tall and finely formed, has wit, beauty, many accomplishments and a beau- tiful voice. She ts far superior in every “vay to the people who snub her, and wowa o=mse@ & more imposing grand duchess thay any Painted to ~~ ke ti ee - Sit ree | however, is throne unless young ernpty as re- now King #dward marked favors. as and not. And Syn ee be MAY WIN RECOGNITION. secret of her failure to accomplish her am- bitions. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 33. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. SPECIAL audience with a dethroned A king, his four wives, four children, prime , minister and interpreter, is not in the fortune of every American Julius G. Tucker. late United States con- sus at Martinique, visited Bennenzin, ex- king of Dahomey, who Is 4 prisoner of war in Bort Taracon, Martinique, and dezcribes his experiences. By JULIUS G. TUCKER. c¢ HE king is an inveterate smoker, g § so before I called upon him i bought a box of cigars for him and a large package of sweets for the ladies of the household, “Tl was shown into a large room bare of all furniture except a single chair. This chair stood in front of a raised platform in the center of the room. “T sat down in the chair and waited. Presently the interpreter came in, carrying the royal chair, which he placed upon the platform. | ‘In a few minutes a procession appeared. led by the king. The others were the mem- | bers of his household. “IT arose and saluted the king, who gave me his hand, repeating the word ‘Am!, Ami,’ (friend). Then he went up and took his | scat in the throne-chair. His wives ad- ‘vanced next, barely noticing me, but salut- ing the king deeply. When all the others had bowed ard seated themselves the au- dience ws opened. “The king ‘is about 560 years old, light brown in color, dignified and with an at- tractive face. He carried a long-stemmed cigar holder, and was smoking. ‘He was naked to the waist, but wore a broad blue scarf across his breast. All his costume was_of blue—the curious three- cornered hat or velvet, the sandals and trousers. ; “The ,women also wore scarves across their bare breasts. The hair, or wool, of these royal ladies was dressed in the most approved Dahomeyan fashion. Divided like an modern flower garden into squares, tri- ‘ angles on cones, each firmly wrapped with j thread, it must have taken hours to ar- range. “IT talked with the king through an | inter- ‘Ex-King Benhenzin of Dahomey, B fers It to Any Spot on Exvrt preter, telling him that J great American republic, of many millions of his that his fame as a solidly ¢/a reached my country and th aI as tokens of respect andig~e wd) for himself and some § / ladies. ~. “The king seemed yery meg} with this speech. He then .od me, took cigars, smelled them, gr u ted with satis- faction. and began to sm. ke ome at once. “The queens meanwhi ad fallen upon the cakes like a pack of + .ives and grabbed all their hands would ft, tearing the cover to shreds in their laste. “T asked the king if he were satisfied fn Martinique. He answertd that Martinique was fine, but that Afric was better. “His voice was proud 094 scornful when he said that the authori. «« not let = go back becuse the were; afralé of im. “The queens did not & kindly to pe visit. They watched nm su oy the time. I stayed an hour, making a” ) oo" ola- fashioned visit. When I sse to go the king again shook hands with m and asked me te- come again. He asked m was spoken in my coum: . told him he said that he neac. i before but did not understand it. “The royal family walked in procession with me to my carriage. The king walking ahead, suddenly made a remark in his own tengue to his umbrella bearer, wito at once moved the umbrella until it covered my head; sign of royal favor. The queens took it as a deep insult when I offered to shake hands with them, but the princesses were very friendly and learned to say ‘good-by’ while we stood beside the carriage.” The war in which King Benhensin was captured was between France and Dohto-~ . mey. Behenzin violated treaties repeatedly and at last was crushed by force of arma. He was a fierce and blood-thirsty tyrant while in power, and was abandoned by ali but a few of his devoted subjects. The king was not allowed to take more than four of his numberless wives into capitivity, and most of the others, in in- deseribable anguish at being left behind by thelfierce lord and master, threw them- selves into the sea and were on thing.in social funct ons.at the East, ands twill Agubtléss* soon become all the go, especially as those who give ‘tthe initial dinner the .other evening are recégnized as leaders in soctety. The func- tion was given in honor of four engaged couples. The dinner cards each had a blood-red heart in one corner, in which was imbedded the first name of the pros- pective life partner. The table decorations were unique and ofiginal with the’ hostess. Two sashes of holly-red ribbon were draped from the chandelier to each side of the table center and were ornamented their entire length with papers of needles and strips of pins, to call to mind the jingle— | A’ “BIANCEE DINNER" is’ the latest bce ene SEM ee — pins, needles and pins, When a man’s married bis tropble begins. “FIANCEE DINNER” IS THE LATEST Standing. beneath this drapery’ were the bride and bridegroom in minature and dan- Kling .at, the bride's" side were’ tiny scissors in sugar, to indicate that she would always have “the Jast word.” | At*Heér feet lay a broom, her” weapon of defense, while in. front of the bridegroom stood a candy coal scuttle and shovel, to show he would be the one to build the fire. After the dessert there was served with the coffee an enormous ple, enveloped ine white tissue paper and decorated with sprigs of holly. The top was covered with a paste, which the ingenious hostess pro- ceeded to cut open in the usual manner. Then with the ple knife she drew forth every known utensil for housekeeping, a5 well as miniature furniture, which was passed on plates to the guests with a view to giving a fair start in life. - ——~ No breath of scandal has ever touched the | name of this lady and she has the respect of all. But as her little daughters grow to womanhood, mother love will doubtless impel her to demand for herself and for them the recognition and rank she has never yet received. GRAND DUKE MICHAEL AND HIS FAMILY. e—+—e-e--e-- ee > “The C 7) ntess is now making ¢ avo-y effort to have her little daugh- [/GRAND DUKE ee NIGHAEL | zed as grand duch- esertthey are merely countesses. It has; not yet bean decided whether this fa- vor will be granted or not. The grand duke is quite indifferent whether they receive this title or not, as he has often said he is per- fectly willing to renounce. hig own title as he cares absolutely nothing for court lite and delights in his love for his wife and children.” SOUNTESS =f.
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PYRIGHT 1901 og = Pr y PUB. COR > i. LUUI Ji UI e a — + *—a . R;' r ae — iliac A. " f % A 2. As though you were sitting on ice, 3, And the next mgment on a red-hot stove , 4. And as if an electric hammer = 1, When you begin to teel MS ‘ or * « foe ‘ > o te de : ree Madde deer y TS sob ety sity pms ws pic. i we IY PRN mr Se a worss o pele t- 0% al ‘ten, ~. 7. And this, ‘ | i f DOCTOR | Beis OFFICE tonmy 5. And houses falling on you, |e sti _ _ 12. And barely get to the doctat —, a 11. And feel light-headed, 10. And have weights on yourself, i 2 he - as YOU'VE JUST.GOT ALITTLE ATTAGK OFF; AES TE pte - -
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* Behind the. Sceties ofa New ork: Theatre. - ne ven “PRET hearrer and the’ champagne-like } ah’s abdor for towh was somewhat ed by his experience at Inatown theatre, in the h he had became smitten if a Celestial adtress, who @ Man, and who chased # street and relieved him ot h® Cherished chin- e brooded over his mia- did Groceryman felt {n- #@ the Bad Boy for the t on mature deliberation t he had only hie own ink and at last became ia ag smiled by the Press Publishing Com- Worse All rights ramarred and @ prosecuted, ced by the loss of so iskers and was battling | ns caused by the thee nuts he had eaten, © restive and’ unhappy vy and anti-Celestial sur- Bad Boy was unfailing Sen nurse and comforter } and seemed stricken by s remorse. ® the Bad Boy timidly expedition, but the Old nly vetoed them all, and * stay home,and put his- able and nibble away at ad mouldy cheese, which m a far-off corner of his ich he said made him he was back in the dear ‘me. on seeing the old mn e€ ies, once said tic *e the Olid Groceryman volitan. Museum some the ancient Egyptian 1er antiquities would b.them after that pre- \cervmar @2gan to ey" MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE BUILDS A C air of New York again got into his brain, so when the Bad Boy said he had a friend who was the press agent for the “‘Nora- c “” X0ompany up at the Pinochle Thea- tce on Broadway, and thet the press escent gould give them a note admitt!ng them ehind the scenes some evening, the O.d Groceryman showed strong signs of convalescence. “Any rich girls or millionaires’ widders at such a place?’ he asked cautiously. ‘Lots of them!’" declared the Bad Boy, “There are more pretty girls there jn ~—. oe —_ | eee AMATEUR TAILORING. —_ -—~ -—— one minute than you’d see at home in seven years.”’ “But ‘maybe they won't care about makiug friends with me,” said the Old Groc¢pyman, and he looked as if he’d like t6 be contradicted. “Sure they will!’ the Bad Boy de- clared. “And Ff tell 'em you're a West- ern capitalist who has retired from & ised to the lone- business and wanits ta start half a dogen theatrical companies and pay gilt-edged sa)aries.’’ “That'll make ‘em think I’m foolish, won't it?’’ queried the old man, dubi- ously. “Tt’ll make them think you’re an angel,”’ retorted the Bad Boy, but the Old Groceryman missed the point. Then the Bad Boy went on to explain that such an amnouncement would make the chorus girls and actresses flock around the Old Groceryman like flies around one of the latter's own molasses jugs back in the old grocery, and told him how jolly it was behind the scenes, and how much it looked like fairyland beeause there were lots and lots of ‘‘faires,’’ amd he’d be sure to “‘land’’ a few. And then the Old Groceryman be- gan to wake up in earnest to the idea. It was a little after 8 that evening when the Bad Boy, in faultless evening dress, convoyed the Old Groceryman up Broadway. The old man was clad in his trusty dress suit (vintage of °53) and wore two enormous American Beauty roses (at $1.50 apiece), one in each lapel. He tad at first bought a single enormous rose, but he thought thait gave him a lop-sided look, and he bought a second f ; ms F fv ie ’ A New Series_of rose for the other sid@ of his coat. His coattails had been “damaged. beyond recall in his adventure at thé’ Mistno- -peiitan Qpera-House; go,"in a@ocordance with a suggestion of the Bad had neatly sheared off the tails, shaving the rough ed@es with his razor. The Bad Roy had rapturously declared@ that the result of this amateur tailoring was the most fashionable and unique Tuxedo jacket in all New York. On one point ‘n the Old Groceryman’s attire the two had quarrelled, and the old man had won. He had insisted (in spite of the Bad Boy’s objections) that a plain white shirt front looked too much like a tombstone on a holiday, and had purchased on his own responsibility a gloriously gaudy shirt whuse purple bars alternated with stripes of vivid scarlet. This he wore with congciOug self-ap- proval, and so proud ef it all was he that he would not hide the effect by wearing his overcoat, but carried it on his arm. His high hat was little thé worse for wear, save that it had been inadvertent- ly sat on two or three times, and it rode jauntily on one side of the wearer’s head, wei! toward the back. Ap the two strolled up Broadway un- der the @aring yellow,electric signs and atfiid thé elangor of cable cars and yells of ‘“Wyxtra!’ tie Old Groceryman’s appearance caused a protound sensation among the crowd of theatre-goera who thronged the sidewalks. “I telt gay these New York folks is quicker seat to appreciafe Fashion when 4{t @ppears.in their midsts!" chuckle@ the old man, and he beaningly raised his hat te ah amaszed theatre party which in full panoply af opera cloaks and erush hats was deseending from three carriages in front of a play- house. 3 “You're the Real Thing, all right!” agreed the Bad Boy, patting his ald friend on the back, ‘‘and you're making the hit of your life. See, there’s a whole blockful of peuple following us. I's like a day in the country to them to fedst their eyes on such a costume as yours.’’ “Excuse me, sir,”’ interposed aq tittle, hustling-looking man, wriggiiqg up to the Old Groceryman, “but F represent a dental firm which extracts teeth pain- lessly. Crown, bridge and plate work neatly accomplished by correspendence. Teeth filled with gold, porcelain, ,lati- num, cement, silver or admiration while you wait. Sent in @ plain seale! en- velope.’’ “Well, young man,” said the Old Gro- ceryman, dublously, “what's all that to me? If you're Appetite William the buneo-steerer, why I’m ready to stuff one of your own gold bricks right down your throat, if'’— “‘No, indeed, my dear sir,"’ pleaded the little man, ‘i merely wished to ask what terms you would consiler as a sufficient inducement to wear cn yeur back one of our dental posters and to walk up and down Broadway ‘sr one hour with it?’ “Wait!” whispered the Bad Boy as the Old Groceryman seemed about to tear the advertising agent asunder. sfelmmlnloininininin[s : “He's only joking That's Bdwin Booth, the great actor. He’s a notorious pfac~ tical oker. He makes ft @ rule. onlyto try” his” Jokes. .on fashionably dressed Boy, he men. -Come.aloug and don’t ming him Here’s the Pinochle Theatre.” They left Broadway and entered a side street, where they stopped in front of a door labelled ‘“‘Stage Entrance,” and there they were confronted by a big man, who asked what they wanted. “Shall I tell him I’m this William Faversham feller I read about?” whis- Ppered the Old Groceryman to the Bad in disgtat.. ... “Right here,” ing at a passing stagehand who had commenced humming ‘‘When Reuben Came to Town.” The first act Was on, and the chorug filled the stage. A young lady with tm- mora} hair and shrill costume had fust finished a baliad, and the chorus girl with the strongest pull and the weakest Voice was proposing the health of the —-— eo |. AT THE MERCY OF THE CHORUS GIRLS. Boy, “or shall [ just overpower him like the hero of a story and rush past him?’ ‘No need te do either,”’ jaugwhed the Bad Boy, handing the doorkeeper a note from his friend the press agent, pessing the two into the stage entrance. ‘‘Don't injure the poor fellow till we try the effect of gentier measures first.’’ The doorkeeper read the note, and with a snicker at the profusely illustra- ted ald man, which the latter took to be complimentary, let them pass. They walked along a narrow, paved passageway lighted oniy by a dim gas- jet that was shrouded in a wire cage, until] they eame to a door which adad- mitted them to a big, dim, greasy- smelling space filled with dusty scenery. ‘‘Where’s the behind-the-scenes place Marquis, while a sype filled fifty quart tankards from a hdif-pint flagon. “Gee!’’ murmured the Old Groceryman, rubbing his hands. ‘Pies here sight beats ‘East Lynne’ and ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin’ all holler. I wouldn't of b’lieved it if I hadn't seen it. I'm going out there and get acquainted.’”’ He had taken a step toward the stage when the Bad Boy, overcoming with an effort his love of-fun, laid a restraining hand an the old man’s shoulder and ad- vised him to wait till some time when the audience didn’t happen to be look- ing. Then the Bad Boy left the old man to his own devices and wandered off in search of a friend. Before the Old Gro- ceryman could fairly recover his breath mle foledinle tele deleleteleebebebefeleieteia! Boy, e he _—. the 9! Winke..OVerawed by th near uch Stag@ MEE bevy of girls passed near a galaxy of beauty that he gaspe aioud: “My goodness, gracious me! I%m ffable to fall out of bed and wake up ina minute! The girls turne@ as they heard his Western accent, and as they caught Sight of his gayly decked fgur® théy set Up & perfect shout of amusement. “Young fadies,” remarked the “Old Groceryman, powing as much as possi- ble after the atyle of a picture he had Once seen of “The Meeting Between, Lafayette and Martha Washington,’ and jaying his hand on his heart, “young ladies; you behold in me a rich and wealthy Western cap‘talist whose Only abject in life is to spend money in premotin’ theatrical ventures. I’m here te send you all out with companies ot your own at fab’lous salaries. Gee! but, I'm rich: Why, I reckon I must be, worth im all more’n—more’n 3,000,”’ naming the largest sum he could for the: moment imagine. : A eshnlek of laughter from the girls followed Wis words, and they flocked, around him in a crov-d, one of them say ‘‘Ba-a-a!”’ him if he hadn’t better give ber the whole $3,000 so the other girlg wouldn't feel too stuck up, The Old Groceryman took all this. chang good naturedly, thinking he'd! made a tremendous kit, and when one Plays ja Pest I Seehen = : . eileen seen And he started off again in h love quegt, dragging the ¢ nvulsed Bad Boy in _ wake. 4 y “_ A ¢ ast they came : sig hit of the stage again. The secomd ag@t W&s of, and the Md Groceryfhan hiS charmer sing- - _— 1 ae ge seers : while another annexed ?¢ a 0 his two huge roses and a third askea With a wild whoop of 11 pont, roW. ef the chorus, and | he rushed of ! n Oh to thp stage ard t ng Alois the niprtified @ struge i shouting: vie ht PGM!" as ’ : 7 Whiskers as a souvenir he answered ed * gallantly: ‘pee: “ HE-DIDN’T JUMP , “Why, to be sure, miss! Only you Must give me a kiss firat.’’ , 4 you've zot to catch meto get it.” she flitted away with the othtr girls to the dressing-room, where they had to change their costumes in a hurry for the nexit act. The Old Groceryman with outstretehed arms ran after her to claim the prém-+ ised kiss, but he lost sight of her at the first. turning and| ran back and. forth, peering vainly into dark corners in search of her. At last he spied in ong dim nook the @utter of a dress. Rush-« ing up he caught hold of its wearer, ex- claiming, “Ah, you eg -ddy little thing! You couldn’t hide from me,”’ and kissed her twice. “Do it again; I lke that,’’ mumbled a voiee, and ag he drew ‘his prize out into the light he saw she Wada Hot the chorus giri he sought, but the aged, toothless scrubwoman aitached to the theatre. ‘Hello, there!"’ cried the Bad Boy, ap- pearing suddenly. ‘Have you found your rich widow at last?” “No, I ain't!” thundered the Old Gro- ceryman in disgust, dropping the scrub- woman’s arm and seizing the Bad Boy. ‘But the loveliest-lookin’ girl you ever saw has promised me a kiss if I can only find her. You just come along and *..9..0 9 ?..9 7 - , “Sure, Rube!” laughed the-girl, ‘only! third-story An@® A man suddenly raised the sash in window and looked Own to the footpath. A truckman appened to Ne Ookine ty ang Ne at” once waved his arms and cried out: “Don’t jump! There is no fire.” The man in the window neither aw nor heard him, but turned-his head and looked"tp at a fourth*story window on Gpposite side of the § “Hil=-don't try it—wait for the ladders,” yelled the trucaman at the top of his voleé,~ | A dozen people had already gath- ered, and when asked the cause of his actions he explained: ’ “That chap in the window thinks he’s cut off fram the staircase by fire, aud he’s about to climb up or jump down."” af The individual rested one knee on the windowsill and looked across the street at a girl who was Sewing at a window, and the truckmam at once sang out: “He can wRever jump across the otreet—never. . Hi! there—wait— wait—don't jump!” “Don’t jump! Don't jump!” yelled a dozen others, while there was gen- eral inquiry for the firers@seape, and they wanted to know why the en- * the gh 4 My pit mr a ee bord at Own a - : the. pretty gir) asked him for a lock gf his! nate et Se > Sa Be @ ; AT THE STAGE DOOR, ¥ amazed girl. “And, now I’m agoin’] to haye'¢hat there kiss you promised geasing the Bad Boy, who fell ib a heapin front of the fooetlights, the Old a to flung both‘arms about z planted a low rvent, es ung Kiss on her lips, “% There was a squeal from the girl, a howl of delight from the audience @nd down came the curtain with a rush. Two minutes later—torn) dishev and breathless from contaét with bn- raged @age attendants—the old man end the Bad Boy faced each ot in e street, ; “Well,” gasped the O feebly, “I kissed her, anyhow!” his attention attracted to the and as he surveyed it a scoreiof hands motioned him back. yA the establishment crossed over and inquired: “What's the matter with all you fellows?” \ “The than can be he / “There's no fire. He was sent | there to mend the wifidow!”’ | “Oh! oh! oh!” called’one man after another..and in one.minute the crowd had dispersed and the truckman was left to say to himself: “Well, if it hadn't been for me he might have had a tight squeeze of it.” MANDY. | | The Bore—Do you know, Tenhy- son’s poems carry mé@ completely away! | Mies Pert—Really? I'm_aytully sorry we haven’t a volume in the house, . SURE SIGN. y | “That horrid Maud has been gos- siping about me.” ited “Why, how do you know?” “She kissed me twice when we met to-day.” 5 saved doesn't jump!” shouted several. donjonforfafonlonenfoohoolenfonfoofefoelonfonfoelenfon fon fone fio fn toil fofe ATAPULT, GRANDPA DOES THE.» REST. 2 u% — a ae ee ae — tl EE —— — > ee EEE . + pets a pe un ae ive, 3 , iin tae sete Bs oo ail SE PE ee, pee ik 5 napa GR Le . hs a - = *“s = oie ike ase Nl ee ke » , a x) SA Se CREEPERS” Seg ie Uy a aS a : ’ g he ee Ee toe ie aul » Sek ie Bie ms - Pt ay * vat ta aes Ps FLA PP Rg). TTL BME CB & Pee sy Re on aes, oe 4 Ey, RNS sor Sy re - sty ‘wie ~ $s eS Bhs, a ae SOME e: SEG Bee Se Ue nee Po eg hee ae 2 D2 LRRES, none Re ae S30r 4 say” tag aati et Mee as, ye Med aye 2 SS . bit Pe #-¢ . Fi E 94 ippatiigneptae: SC ple Deatiy 9 Pe 8 Tf ged oy tok
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUN DAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1901. a. PEETEARD RR Teh be GP MET EARS ' ; iis | i : y Hill reeepeegeeeeereeeyeess Me Le he it i i i — A - ~— ———- = mu 1 i ee ee penne ee —— —~- - i That Hl ‘ih Hy Ly i Hi i it "Ny | i ; itt / iit Hit 4) | ay i Hi a Prihl aha | a ' rt wt ‘a "3. Let’ me at ‘em! i + deodedeededeeded Poolorfoefoefoedooge Poofodoooodoodele role OW that the long winter evenings, are upon us, my dears, you are N in the habit of meeting at @€ach other’s houses for a few! heurg of merry entertainment, Now, I knew you want to be popular with your friends and fellow guests. | Nothing else is half so entertaining as | parlam Mmeg’c. Any one who can suc-! cessfully. perform a few such tricks is bound #@ be a favorite in any gather- ing he or she may infest. Now, Auntie May always has an eye| open for the welfare and popularity of the young folks (and the dear old folks, too) who read her department; so she has invented some tricks .in parlor se 1 THR HAT TRICK. © | ceed magig which are not only perfeotly new, but utterly mystifying and entranc- ing. When ghe’party is well under way and you are called on for your feats of legerdemain, ster forward anc try the following: Take twelye yards of stouvit erg | (clothes-line will do), select some Fuest | P and tie his hands and feet firmly, t- |! gether, swathing the rest of the @ord about his body and binding him tothe parlor door. Then ask him to run across the room. To the breathless surprise of every sane present it will be found that he ¢ “stir a single step. 2. Borrow a gold watch from some one in the Gompany. Slip it into your pocket and walk rapidly out of the houge. Before you have gone a dog, This is one of the most brilflant tricks out the; Weld it In the fame « Hit ig burhed to @ etnder, "heh take the Jost any aves dye ag the ace of Where is he? BY MAY: : IK WIN. ) 11, Blindfoid your ‘host and ask him‘ to sit in a chair facing the company. Then, to deceive the company, few passes over his head with your | hands. Telling him to sit perfectly still, , K MAGI he will realize to his amazement that, his watch is gone. 1, Ask your hostess for a five-gailon can of best kerosene and a handful of matches. Saturate the carpet and fur- niture of the parlor, as well as -the clothing of the other guests, with the! lady present: and, kerosene, using the entare five gallons. | blindfolded man cautiously, (This should be done with Mghtning ra-/®atpin sharply into his leg. pidity. in order to disarm suspicton.)| Jump as though shot. Then ligh }} the Matches and throw | 12. Take a Columbian half-dgilar (mak- |} ihem about th he room. In a Very few) ing sure that you have another @xactly | moments a pretty yellow flame will like it up your sleeve) and hold it in a pairT burst fram eli quarters. The guests, of pincers over the gag until it is red, themselves will be wreathed in fire, | not. Then, with a dextrous motion of causing an indeseribably beautiful effect | the wrist, drop it down the back of the! and astonishig4g them ypast measuré.; lady nearest you. She will evince great} surprise and will readily join in the? gcod-humored laugh at her expense. 3 4. Procure a mad dog fromth> nearest} 13. Place three chickens, two rabbitse butcher and turn him io®ee in the! and a white cat on the floor in they parlor. He will bite one or more per-| centre of the room, asking the guests} sons. When he has done so, prophesy to the persons bitten: “My dear sir (or madame), inside of two weeks you willehave hydrophobia.”” When your Predjotian comes trug your fame ag a prophet and a mesigee will be a itehed past all quest 5. Borrow a high a of One of the male guegts,- Pass # around the ‘tom-| pany ‘that.all may sé@ it is emptyy Inte this hat break qne dagen ¢ Str with your wand @nd pam it around once snore thate@i nay examine it. To their delight and sufprise they wil! find that the hat no longer empty, but containg a number. of broken eggs. 6. Ask every one present to contribute a ten-doMar bill. Plie all these in the middle of the floor and touch a lighted mateh t@ them. When they are quite pe gonsumag, a@k ‘the audtente to exbh eo @tiine the: heap of $10 bills. They witha and thetigy ig nothing left but a little le of bufged paper. 7 Tak@ @ good serviceable axe end break u®/Mth® case of the piano. Then tear out the gtrings. When is done, ask your ostess to plav Some Sweet Home.” To her mystifigation from the {n- approaching the is run the; He wat known to parier matches. rive Sess. is ob tebend perfectly still so as not to? the animals. Suddenly rush] athe little menagerie, clapping $ your hands and sheuting: “Shoo! f Scat” They will all run away with f great speed. . 14. Take @ large atick of > gear and Strike it violently againat the man-, tel. Before the guests have fairly re-¢ alized what you are doing a deafening} explosion will follow, and the various) objects in the | will mysteriously} -change thelr lity. Even the guests? will -gpgyed by so clever a trick.§ Iti to reserve this last feat until ¢ the clo’e of the even!nc, as the ‘pers i | former will usually be too tired to de anyihing more, MAY IRWIN. ie _ nel not a sound will strument. Take a perfect, eet ¢ Die be P ¥ or 2 a’. al > he ts ny i a LAE 3 RO Aa A bi > j 7 y J 7 7 az 7 =) make &e@j3 ) € J > > , J that you can guarantee.” : ~—— -rather flerce, you know.”’ around at night he must pounce on 5. Oh, I see! eee a a ee ee NOT LONESOME. borrow a long steel hatpln from some: NS Visitor—Don’t you get lonesome” Hermit—Lord, no! There’s lots o’ hermits ’round here, ‘an we visits about a good deal. ek beth labels babel eibdebabebebebbeded ped # THE SORT OF DOG SHE WANTED. # ‘ “I live in the suburbs,” she said,| ‘No, ma’am.” “and 1 want a good house dog—one’ “And—er—ne mustn't go for people: | who come hurrying to our house at, “Yes, ma'am. | all hours of the night to call my hus-: “He must be big and stromg, and|band. He's @ doctor—and that would! | be awkward.” “Yes, Ma’am,’ | “Yes; I suppose that's Can you send me ofie?” “I am very sorry, ma'am, but wet are out of them at presen}. We'v With us.’ i “Yes, ma’am.”’ “And he must drive off every tramp| that comes along.” ny és, m a’am. o» “But “4 shouldn't like him to inter- with any poor but fonest man ing for work.” “No, ma’am.” “Tf a burglar comes prowling now.” to wait. By the way, are they very; ex pensive?” “Well, ma'am, they are, rather; yous. see, they’re a bit scarce.” “Are they really? Well, when you: him at once. get one of that breed be sure to let; “Yes, Ma'am.” “But he musn't attack a neighbor who makes an evening call.” “J will, ma’am.” . Hee heeds feel aofeddends 1 ioe f A ‘HIN T, ,» MAYBE. | : t ip, —— 7 | , » J > Dt = t > , » J , , , “How tall you are, Miss i SWeetly! Why, you can just. reach the gas!”’ a RRL age “ht a aa bak “T gee, ma'am, What you want—a, “But gentie as a lamb, you Know, first: -class thought-reader d e kind. ; ®1 andi: “a: only got quite ordinary dags in jus Uf finer aan tha ® gat ieee eel é rich. “Oh, dear! I suppose we ehal! hav 7 i twi beween you and tr atWeen UU and etor, ‘if me know.” Fy . den of 7 they picked him up and carried him to ) Shaughnessy after the fall), HE Sky Pilot urged elevator No. 3 of the Pulitzer Building to a higher @phere, and as the car floated upward he spake as fol- lows: “The landlord up at my flat is named » Milligam. The janitor, queerly enough, ts Pnamed Mulligan. Vell, last week they had @ terrible row. You see, the janitor . > , » ] » J » , " , 4 The landlord wouldn't , Stand for it, and there was bright yes ta ingvage lying around loose al) over the } place~ eat chunks of it.. At last says > wanted leave to paint his name on the} } doof @@ janitor. | (Gpeund floor! We step here! ‘Speaking of climbing ladders,”" wer on the Sky Pilot as the car jogged u ward, “reminds me of the time cousin made a $10 bet he could carry® got into the hod and up we started, ' the ladder creaking and swaying ithe double weight. As we r the top his foot slips, but ie. top, “Well,” says he, ‘I've won my Be ‘Yow have,’ says I, regretful like, 4 that time when your foot eee I ue my Ropes.’ ‘Now,’ says he, :eached the’'— “Bvening World | Wornin All out “That cousin of mine was the meanest man I ever knew," the Sky Pilot, to your ri World across the ha same turning the levér to the right and sending the car ypward. “ day he got a telegram saying inother-in-law was very sick Up a Hampden. So he rushes to the Gran agent, ‘Give me an “excursion ticket Hampden!’ ‘Do you want a ticket for Hampden, Mass., or Hampden, Cons.? asks the agent. ‘I'll take whichever of the two is cheapest,’ answers that méeas- ly, mean cousin of mine. Now, sir, whae do you think of such a man's chances of getting to the--—- up fourteen fights in his hod. Well, reminisced | Central Station and says to the ti¢ket? wp Mood Ped an ade dee fe le eclenenfndonfoel- feeder UP AND DOWN With the Ele Special New York Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ie <5 covers himself and lands me safé at the} “Ground floor. Information Hu. janitor, to Milligan, the | ou seem to think you're Mulltgar, a | ise you re 43 a Matter of d-fference be- S true enough, ‘And Gitereiiinn lifts it’ yells But, Mr. M act there s migatly Ligan, little me.” *That’ hon liigatr Oy! liv is the ‘Wel mme tae xt you and far be- be- jani- ils ? Mull: gan, says names z0, | ne rence the that “Eleventh No, don’t go to the deme,’’ “Yes, it's a mid winter we've had," agreed the Sky Pilot In response to a emark from a passenger on the down “and it’s all because we had such But the @arifest fail (since ry early fall of man in the Gar- len in good Deacon day) was a fall a dear old friend had. His name was Mulcahy. the job of carrying Drie¢ks up a ladder to the tenth floof of a building they were putting’ up. He was due at work at 6.30 A. M One Morn.ng he ov ralept after 7 bes. ier» i into his clothes nesuch g 7 : y ite he pu his trou- sers hinds Nada Well, off he rushes to work, : nd ietabe. obit iis hod and siarts up the lad: dr. Just 2s he gets to the top his foot’ slips, “react he falls, ten stories, smash onto the pavement. Well. floor. this eur | in early fall, it Vi 8 on the ambylance, and says Hogan to (who Tad seen Mulcahy ‘Is poor Mulcahy much ‘That's what I can't say,’ re nessy, ‘but’ (remembering trou Wee put on) ‘he ‘five filmeelf the dtvil of . He fell clear to the’'—— hurted ?", plies 8: the way seems to seemed so old and tintt@-tthe that [ took Adam's of min He ha renu straight ahend. No, sir, that | ain’t the dome ont there; it’s the) atreet. All that man seems to inek | is intelligeuce. vator men, well, th | car, and as we “It's a wonder | keep my temper 45) they overpowered t well as I do, with all such silly ques-| vator between two @ tions,” grumbled the Sky Pilot as (hav- ng at last got ric ed to know where started the car skyward. once an hour some one ma Gd says, ‘What floor ia the sevetth op? or ‘If (hie car breaks down will it stop” ivan such rot. Yesterday in Gomes an old man ar4@ he gays, “Let me know when we cet to the third floor.’ - Well, I Bad a crowd of passengers on board, and away we went clear up to the eighth | But he floor before I thought of him the car sar pe Pe et prone aes so It goulin’t pa ‘ Att ope he was of the man who want tied my hands t the dome was) R@i me ge I couldn't a “Only about drew two oO or knives, and one | we Just ofthat” “a E. aames ae Fd - ka e. Se
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*. 2 ‘ORE Boe: Se CP RegEy SETS PE Taney eee, aaa PO ere a eenemen tte eyrengee ESR RS ARI AAA ~ LON" NN PRR AA > se - SSAA AN . ~~ \ ; . kk aa We ’ a WS WAN SP WAAR SSA Ow OY \\ WY SS SRR . SSS ‘ ‘ x5 S _ 2 ; n “SS Y es » ‘y . - Ww NAS PS . aS » * Z " s AWW . x in y cA. ANY SC as “ WaT Ye ' . ~ Ye \ ‘ " bead [mM « ee A ed ee ee ee es AA Sea | SOR ARES - . ANS - AW iF YWAAINY PO iF YOU WANT AND GE" 1901. yr @ % : ‘ ~~ > == ME HOU Wy ST. LOUIS Pos . vabiakee | ¢ . Ww ¥ ‘UNEP + -2Prow egg teedhe we. * 2) CRD ~ 96 getbP tages, ~* See ee . S ah. son on ona etary, =e twos fPttasshgesbeet pabtt eee tecesstlT oe bef8?> > “ign -* G ee ee ee Sf 7, 4 £ . ome oe Sites ; : + erage trast y+ ve Pttere, : ‘ _ po. Bl OOS g, PS" Ramee tes : eT) id rygo
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C Eg eer< MUSIC BY Leo ange eae COMPOSER OF MEMORIES OF THE.SOUTH. SUPPLEMENT TO THE ST LOUIS SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. FEBRUARY 3, 1901. SOL, BLOOM! LONDON, ENGLAND. NEw YorRWw we | DAN FRANSISCO, — by ‘TORONTO. CANADAN. “DEARBORN ANS RANDOLPH STREETS. WORDS Br Saym ond ALroune: AUTHOR OF" THEWAY TO KISSAGIRL. in ee
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THE WAY TO ASK A GIRE TO MARRY. Words by ° | ' Music by- — RAYMOND A. BROWNE. LEO ERIEDMAN. Author of Composer of “The way to kiss a girl.” “Memories of the south.” . s ‘ ' : . : ~~, —y = — “ Fi - os — > ow wr een = —— poe —2- I aiid md | - Sl aed z r | b ; ¢ : 2 4 te ® ns } (Suze = » - ae. ee oe sas 2 : " SS = Moderato. a) 8 \ as \ mney > a A = + Nog =e S — iq ] ba I x . “} 5 qn oes | If. per-chance you love a pret - ty maid. en ai . She may hes - ji . tate be-fore’ she an - swers:__, A ® Aw ora oir | & a: 2 ines - }— + r = “te > => : = ——¢ e) oa . + 2 ae : LM od 4 By i ian s a — + + C > @& be _f). 8 ‘ -— aagu * he —— = T —# 3 TL 2 Zz | One youd like to make yourwife some _ day, e Blush - ing like @ rose. be-fore’ she'll speak; — z : e- + ra s ; Z So | | rn n aan eye v . , And jsyoudont knowhow to go and ask her. But shes not to blame be-cause pro- po — sals__._., | a ; t =$% ¥ . - D = 1. < e on - ’ : eee | : PSD z if _ all - a eM weet Ss t eS + t <+- 5 ia a ia nN A, en J = y SSS =SSS= = i List - en, and~=s«dil tell to you the way:__ nee Are not thingy that hap -— penev - “ry day, , == ———— rem ; f Sitipeineiate @- O gprhtMnccexern we Setbtoms , Stow Pea ° c
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oe — First oe sure youvegot a chance to win her And you must-- nt let her hes- i = ta + tion— : TI |p Hiale. on, é rr Mt a a « 3 = r) = re + +p sh t er ’ —F =) O_# coon samen sar 7 hy — } . ;: ws he ’ h : nt ah) he : °c ann om be = Oth-er-wiseyoure on-ly los -ing time —_— But if you are cer- tainthat she Worry you, or criveyour’ hopes s-way___ For theres not a girl whowill re " a FR Te "T ! +. . ; ~ t —e {——+t : : 4 : ) . See” Oa, 3 —_ a e ! a t us == i = — a. S t bh n — t —. + t - s Pie _ wo e ! ' ] | peo es T IN = _ ax pap s ik ty L —_—___- se ee eS SS SS SE loves you, This is how its done in ev - ry clime: i fuse you, If you ask her in the pro -per way. | — | . SS : ee ’ Se REFRAIN. © pp Con_espressione,. - : - 5 cal 2? + T S T — 7 cae = € : a # s- e \ a es 4 =o _ — = —s— : eZ ==. _ pie y. ~— Then youwhis - per in her ear — — if @ a £ cuba : ow: —* — == ma me ee e 8 ie i i yr ~_—-- = 2 ——— - r —$. —— 7 2 - ] a 3 o— $ . <
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ee ae % tei 7 pal > ay - ‘ Sp os te - ade i: - i Ps .