St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 10, 1901

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

cen Ni ce eal en lanai RKO LR SI PLE AOE ION BNA IC ors “ « ONLY a0 DAYS - from wwe LAW MIANING' Missouri’s Legislators Have Need to Hurry. f : ' | | MAY HOLD UNTIL MARCH 20|§ WORLD’S FAIR ST aut aieaisl SEEMS ASSURED. a : > _ : . Millinery. © Over three hundred new spr is The Generai Appropriation Bill Will | Be Passed This Week—The General | Br nen | prices that you like to buy for earl ' | $1.98. About 39 of our $7.50 hats, 5 Legislative Outlook. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 9.—With only 30 days of the session remaining, the | legislature will have to proceed rapidly | to dispose of the bills now under | consideration. | It is the general opinion, however, that | the assembly will not complete its work) before March 20. This is about ten days beyond the reg-| ular limit and for this time the lawmak- | ers would only be entitled to compensation Louts | Dress Goods. at the rate of $1 per day. a Whether the state will favor the St. Lo1 Worid’s Fair with an appropriation of 91,-| 000.000, will be decided the coming week. . ; . The Senate amendgient provicing for the The continted and increasing pop- Geduction of thia amount from lie rape ularity. of separate waists has created ing fund, which is $1,887,000, has smoothed | Shee 7 F the way for this legislation, and, if the/j a demand for materials especially pal House concurs, the money will be immedi-|#%.that purpose, and WAISTINGS gy Ag tage nagar. AO Ba: eng ht econ of now have a section of our dress goods a anaie us question ratile e ST aALe : , é ard before taking action ‘desire a confer- department entirely their own. Mon- ence. with the World's Fair ‘ ‘ . . Py. ? eo big ; ‘ PFs s : 4 ‘ + f ; # , : ¢ $e g - ’ : ; 3 " - : ij ’ . b Are a subject to grow enthusiastic about — and, by the : eee Ys So Se ress. ee ‘ er oe wae ay 5 yen * Be eh ee i i a “~ * 's - ay Fe ae way, these wintry days, that are liable to terminate in 4 Excellent Values in Black Goods. 38-inch Black All-Wool Granite, 50c per yard. 50-inch Black All-Wool Cheviot, 50c per yard. 42-inch Black Mohair Crepon, the $1.50 quality for $1.00 per yard. 50-inch Black All-Wool Etamine Cheviot, sponged, ready for wear, Tic per yard. 47-inch Black All-Wool Etamine, the latest novelty, $1.25 per yard. The season promises to be particularly good in black dress tex- tiles. Spring novelties are arriving every day. burst of spring sunshine at any moment, are ideal shopping days. New goods — crisp and fresh from the journey across the sea, or right from the Eastern factory that rivals its foreign competitor—are here, even prettier this year than last. Prices right, styles correct, variety bewildering. Come and see them tomorrow, NEW SILKS... Several hundred pieces of new 1901 Silks in the various fashion. able weaves, both plain and fancy, will be on our counters Monda % In fact, there’s something new every day now, and many that no will have but ourselves. New and choice Foulard Silks, new Grena- dines and Embroidered Mousseline de Soie, new Louisine Silks, Satin Lumineux and. Paillet de Soie. 24-inch Foulard Silks in all the desirable colors.......... i 750. 19-inch Satin Lumineux, street and evening shades......... $1.00 19-inch Louisine, checks and stripes.................... 7 19-inch Paillet de Soie, all colors..... shacks 00% ccludi un 45-inch Black Silk Gremadines............ ....0....... - 1,00. 23-inch Guaranteed Black Taffetas........... acu ‘$1 00 : 1 values in Black Taffetas, all widtlis from 19-inch to 42- inc te —New Fly Front and At $19 Fton Suits. made of homespuns, Venetians and cheviots, in black, blue, gray, tan, brown and castor—silk-lined jackets, new flare skirts, At $13.50 and $16.50 —New Blouse and Eton Suits, made of fine pebble cheviots and broad- cloths, in all colors, beautifully trimmed and stitched, seilk-lined coats, perfect new flare and flounce skirts, plain and trimmed. At $2 3—Swell new Silk-Lined Suits, in al) styles, blouse, Eton and bolero. made of fine, plain cheviots, pebble cheviots and homespuns, in all colors, beauti- ful new style skirts, entire suit lined throughout with taffeta silk. New Dress Skirts. Swellest of swell Dress Skirts, silk and wool, in all the new flare and flounce effects, all materials, all col- ors, both plain and trimmed. $5 00 for Black Cheviot Skirts, ° T-gore flare style, plain and trimmed, perfect fitting, dress- maker-made. for new Black Pebble $6.75 Cheviot Skirts, beauti- fully draped, sterling value. e $10 for new Black Broadcloth Skirts, strictly tailor-made, handsome garments. $12 50 $16 50 and $20.00 ° 9 for swell new Black Taffeta Silk Skirts, plain and tucked effects, deep flounees, . beautifully trimmed. New Silk Waists. Handsome new Silk Shirt and Dress Waists, beautiful colorings, thor- oughly well lined and made, more than a hundred new styles; price range from $37.50 down to $5.00 printg | Rainy-D Yj AIF Vy ea § i TOLD TTI os OTN Last of the Winter Garments 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 Wrappers for....6Ve $1.75 Flannelette Wrappers for....98e $2.75 Flannelette Wrappers for..$1.49 Advance Golf Skirts. tailor-made New Golf and ay Ski ts, in fine materials; colors: black, blue, gray, tan, cas- tor and Oxford; flounce effect, price range is $13.50, $10.00, $7.50, $6.00 and $5.00. a 3 x whi vin Cloak and Suit Department. __ The arrival and display of several hundred new Spring Suits, each with its own distinctive features, all equally pleasing and still totally different ; unique little touches that surprise by their very simplicity, yet add just the elegance of design that none but a tailor ever seem to accomplish. All the popular materials and colors, and some too new to be well known as yet, are represented, while price range, ‘from $75.00 down to $10.00, is wonderfully little for such garments. DY Firman WSS 2 tai SS - Advance Spring Styles, Sketched at Barr’s. new flare and less than actual cost. sizes—over 100 different and styles—plain, silk and satin corded and tucked— Flannel Waists. This great stock has been 0 ym down to Fi French and Botany Flannel Waists, in all colors and $3.00 Flannel Waists reduced to. $5.00 Flannel Waists reduced to. $6.00 Flannel Waists reduced to. In Men’s Furnishings ASaleof - Colored Shi Will Be Interesting to Gentlemen. Another lot of New Spring Styles Men’s Colored Shirts, ome pair’ cuffs to match, made ef besx quality percale, werth $1.08. a Special price for 7 ae OUC ms Ladies’ Winter Coats. Includipg Short Jackets, Automo- bile Box Coats, Raglans, Ul-ters, Velvet and Fur Coats, all are silk or satin lined, many reduced to one- third former prices— 98c for $4.00 Winter Coats. $1.98 for $5.00 Winter Coats. $2.98 for $7.50 Winter Coats. $5.00 for $10.00 Winter Coats. $7.50 for $13.50 Winter Coats. $10.00 for $16.50 Winter Coats. $12.00 for $18.75 Winter Coats. $15.00 for $22.50 Winter Coats. $16.50 for $25.00 Winter Coats. These are honest, bona fide reduc- tions, original tickets having been left on the garments. Fur Department. All Furs’ reduced — Collarettes, Collars, Boas, Scarfs, Sets, Muffs, Jackets and Capes— tomorrow— sizes 14 to 18 .... Novelties in Ribbons ana Neckwear. A lot of fine 65c Fancy Rib- . = bons, Monday at, 39e a a yard... é : fing . cri 4 : re i ° : A Pee roe s , As “ : a | ales fe » o) ie APs Sp ee - ’ ie A ee SS tpatel alt > pt OP ban MA jt pe Ba Na ty Ane Sa os § ee 7 alee Nee Dw’ + Ame $ ; ft "3 z - Daehn . : . a ce" op es Mat cl th i Maw p Od _ i or : 2 tt gene © COM os * - _ pa ; ch. Sai Vis af Fs Re a : . Be : , * 5 “ 4 “ijt ae a, 7 : a‘ z , : ez 5A ad 4 ‘ 4 : : : ~ , Bia sii er ae %: y ; * Thos Ps ~ ato Sa Seek nial Pies : a a “5 . rs @ hate > 7 * ’ -~ > fg “ SS 1p, ag). Teer ' ° . post. wr Mi ; +) een * é ee ae ee c oe ae ee eee ~ - © ? $10.00 for...........$18.00 Furs $15.00 for...........$22.50 Furs * 3 o. Fine Pure Silk Taffetas, 4% inches wide, im all colers, yard.......... ] Je Special new weaves in Black Rib- bons. Ask tosee them, Girls’ Tailor-Made Suits, 6 to 14 Years. Girls’ 2-piece Suits, consisting of reefer and skirt—reefer. is made with fly front and half box back— materials are coverts, serges apd cheviots; colors, navy blue, red; brown and cadet blue+some plain, others trimmed with braid, ahd tailor-stitched—coats are silk lined, skirts percaline lined and have deep hem—to be cleared as follows: $10.00 Girls’ Suits $11.50 Girld Suits $12.50 Girls’ Suits $13.50 Girls’ Suits distinct trimmed, These are very stylish at present. Remnants of All-Silk Ribbons— At 10c each,worth 20c and 25c each, At 15c each, worth 40c each, .. OSea $2.08 83.08 o Close. $24.00 Mattings. Our Spring Mattings will arrive in about three weeks. We want to clean out our present stock, and have marked them as follows: Heavy China Mattings that we sold 25¢c B0c 82140 B5c 8Tie0 ———— ee $3.95 $3.75 7.90 $7.50 not per- 25c These are all for spring stock: z 2 12%c 1§5c 17c 20c 25c¢ per yard Fine Japanese Mattings that we sold 60c 30c per yard good patterns, the matter with them except that we sim- ply want to close them out to make room nothing UPHOLSTERY, RUGS AND Our big sale in Upholstery and Rug Department will be con tinued this week with new and more attractive values. every one of the following items: 25 Bilkoline Stand Covers, former price 50c—to close.. 2% Silkoline Mantel Drapes, fringed, were 89c—to c ose. FOC 20 Sateen Mantel Drapes, fringe—were $1.60—to close patterns 25 Mantel Drapes, fringed— were $1.4—to close patterns.cUC — —sold for $4.95 to $7.50— to close patterns, choice 25 Panels, sold for $6.00~Monday, to close, each Read 86x36 inches, fringed all round— 19¢ heavy 10 Velour Mantel Drapes, fringed $2.50 slightly soiled, have NMIATTINGS Lace Curtains. Three pairs of a Pattern or fess. REAL CLUNEY LACE CURTAINS, 1, 2 and 3 pairs of a pattern; were $5.75— $3 to close (per pair) : ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS, 1, 2 and 3 pairs of a patterns; were $5.%3— $3 50 to close (per pair) ‘ —— a a wr ada pe were $10.00 and per pair—to ciose pat- ; > terns we have marked them. $6.50 to $10.00 REAL BRUSSELS POINT LACE CURTAINS, 1, 2 ane 3 pair ne were $10.00 and $16.00—to close we have marke them (per pair) #6.50 to $12.00 RENAISSANCE LACE CURTAINS, 1, 2 and 3 pair lots; were $7.00 Ne ry per pair—to close patterns we have marke } them (per pair) and $6.50 25 Pillaw Tops, have been selling at from $1.25 to $2. Monday, choice feach) 600 yards 36-inch Silkoline, good patterns— regular 12%c and loc goods—to close (per yd. 500 Window Si:ade Pulls, cord and tassel— were 10c and lic—Monday............ccece addi ee 2c ~ submitted — A ee PLATFORM OF PEACE FILIPINO FEDERAL PARTY IS- SUES AN ANNOUNCEMENT. Whomsoever desires it and ha: @ bill embodying this idea. " tor Tandy is opposed to any person rsons owning more than 12 dogs and introduce a bill prohibiting anv one possessing more than a dozen Fidos) angne ime during the coming week. ovowing are the terms of the senator's | . } or wil ' it enacted by the General Ass r of the State of Missourt as follows: — | Bection 1. No person or persons shali more than one bulldog, one foxhound. @ fice, one pug dog. one pothound, one} purpose hound and five other dogs of | By opr. 5 he .~y may select: and for | er dogs kept in excess of the ‘e~ | hamed number, there shall be en aberet Ab MEMBERS ARE NATIVES Gollected the sum of $1 per head. which | ®um shall be placed in the state treasury, | nd when a sufficient amount is collecte ft Shall be used for bulliinge x ouicc{*4 | Phey Desire Peace Under the Constitu- Bection 2 Ayeied and homeless dogs. | tion of the United States and Pre- dict a Reign of Prosperity. tion 2. All acts and parts of acts in- | ceerent or conflicting with this act are igs ereby repealed. | | Correspondence of the Associafed Press. ee ee ee hoWestiy wish for peace and are disposed to work for it. practically enunciated in our platform, and we will endeavor to sustain it as Filipinos who have for our happiness, and, correctly, for our country, the greatest liberty, and for the future the absolute application of the rights that are enjoyed by each city of the great republican federation. cause most just and unanimous aspiration of the eration and be constituted a sovereign, free | 9A marvelous Bubject for clinica was presented by Dr. Sternes at the Central College of Physi- Chapman of Kaneas City, Mo. ago, when a boy of 1 ins “wild west’ ys, when one of them fired at him with a #4-caliber Colt's revolver. The bullet hit Ten years di an on the right side of the head. Seating g@ away a piece of skull 24x5% tnches in size, and also over five cunces of brain matter. The boy was unconscious for sev. eral weeks, but revived: after a surgical operation by Surgeon-Major J. D. Griffitne ar the United States army, Two years er Chapman was able to leave his bed, ba fae paralyzed on the left side. He is able to use his left lew, however, and walks ‘Hthout difficulty. The wound left an in- skull in which an aprtte uch | agate the idea of peix lan latio row |gated on Dec. » 3, Chapman was piay-| “2h¢ Filipinos, in a common body, in a} with & number of other | decided and firm movement, iby all possible means to have peace and ing the last few days. The animals have MANILA, Dec. 25.The recently formed ™) ated | has issued the following announcement: “It soon will be two years that this in- surrection has gone on in the islands, and every day that passes convinces the Fili- Pinos that the time for peace has arrived, | and everyone knows the beautiful words of, '@ celebrated statesman: ‘No war is good, | clans and Surgeons in the person of George no peate is bad.’ | t have proposed | to work for the early establishment of a. civil government that will be conducive to | an era of liberty, order and tranquility. “The Philippine people are more inter- ested than any one in the world tn their] own happiness, and the people, wishing to get peace, in the most appropriate way, may Organize the new constitution of our country by industry, agriculture and corm- merece, by which they may enter into the true era of liberty and prosperity, to which, certainly, we shall soon come. “For this we have the dear wish to prop- elements nor friends, only to all our broth-| eee ow cenewe cette elE C L AAO “Our aspirations appear clear and are American constitution, with all the “Ror this, we call our selves federal, be- under American sovereignty the Filipinos will be to form a part of the fed- state in the same form as exists in the | United States. “Consequently, guide us, it is not these principles to} with to determine | required ers, to all Filipinos, we open our arms 80 | as to be victorious, now that peace will ets established.’ | WOLVES INVADE A BIG CITY. | | Residents of Minneapolis Driven to. s Trees by the Animals. MINEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 9.—Timber wolves are cauSing a reign of terror in the | northeastern portion of the city, where | several of the brutes have been killed dur- | ’ ‘ing districts | ut late at A wolt) been driven in from the outly by hunger and several ge lo ight have had narrow esct wee the attendants at the eity reser- volr yesterday and was shot. Three wolves | treed a man a short distance away and kept him until men with guns appeared. A wolf | hunt will be held in the near future. Mendelssohn Society Election. t the annual meeting of the Mendels-| Boe Musical wang yte4 the ap ign officers ected for the ensuing year: vd “ty - Kuhn, presen: Bert =a wees resident: Augustus Abe, secretary; J. 41. Fiant. treasurer, and August Boette, L. iM. wood and Fred Burg, trustees. NORGE’ MECC WYOMING LIBERAL LAWS HAVE DONE IT A Residence of Six Months Is the Most past few years Wyoming has gained vcr of easy divorces. 'when a decree of divorce can be secured ‘he anniversary of Mendelssohn's bDirth- : be Kyo with @ i A A I at NOW THE STATE OF EASY DIVORCES. Essential Requisite Under Pres- ent Conditions. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 9.—During ‘¢ itself an unenviable reputation as a state Cheyenne and other cities in the southeastern part of the state have been the Mecca for dissatisfied married couples from the East, North, West and South. Under the law all that is required is a residence of six months in the state, with very little trouble. The generosi*y | of the laws has been taken advantage cf | ' by a large number of po and the divorce | business has grown stea actment, During the year 1899 there were filed. in the courts of the state 127 applications for | divorce, Of this number 96 decrees were | granted, 12 cases lly since their «cn- of the year. The year 190 witnessed a very heaithy | 1000 marriages celebrated in V | s were dismissed and 19) ‘sults for divorce were pemling at the close | increase In the number of applications fled | und decrees granted. 4 diemissails and 13 cases were There were 156 ap- | | plications, 134 resulting in divorce, 5 sepa- | rations, | pending at the close of the year. Owjng to a general criticism of the divorce | laws of the state a bill was introduced in the sixth Legislature a few days ago to | amend the statutes so as (tO Make a resi- dence of two years necessary before a de- cree will be granted. Theirs seems to be t oy own to is mlonths, iis Me oer cbnomious law will | _ ne lati lt — ss be amended so that In the future it will be & more difficult matter to obtain divorce in the state. PR matrimonfa] business has outstripped he divorce industry tn the state during the tem year, and ‘hundreds of couples have pg tg ed to Wyoming from other sections ~ take advantage of the generous laws with regard to marriage. In almost every state divorced couples cannot marry again until a certain length of time has elapsed, oe Rzrer. ut in Wyoming a man or or tee mae, vorce one hour and mar- It would be a the exact num within the st a —a i this number o this , of divorced pore th more marriages in the state. an any other town Court and county officers during the estimate that year 1900 there were not less than ‘yoming. SCHLEY AND SAMPSON. renner Seana aI aa ; TERRITORY INVENTIVE IDEAS One Is a More Perfect Calendar, Ame other a Cornet That It Will Be Enjoyable to Hear. 7 An elaborate program has been arrangea| VINITA, L. T., Feb. 9.—The town of Tam for the twentieth annual charity benefit of |lequah has some inventors. Z A Mere the St. Louts Lodge of Elks, which will be | dith {s perfecting his Invention of a yee of Sma Seees on Friday eventes S | bel cornet, which will be placed this week. he entertainment w | the form of a minstrel first part, followed | market and will be easy to pmy by an olio, which will include the best pro- | Joyable to hear. feet talent playing at the leading loc@!| 37 ©¢, gmith, deputy clerk of the theaters this week. The minstrel part of the program will in- States court, Is getting ao the ‘a clude many popular Elks, who have made | measurement of time. it hits in the well-known Hot Time Minstrels | an ordinary calendar containing months of twenty-eight days each, and at various sao nee ge any ar ames J. oO ; pene “Seas Tr . days to the year. the first year on Monday, the ELKS’ ANNUAL BENEFIT Entertainment at the Odeon s Friday Evening. John A. Dauer, abus Pittman, Dewey The Controversy May Be Reopened in the Senate. WASHINGTON, Fep. 9. that the President will, renominate all the office the naval victory of the 1k98, whose nominations —~It is expected on Monday next, ago. character with those forme Senate, with this difference, ation of the personnel law a vanced many of the office were on the list and Suite ae partment is obliged to make some recom- rly sent to the that the oper- lready has ad- _Mmendations to carry out the spirit of the board's instructions. Rear. son is advanced to rank after ural his Howell, the senior officer fn grade. and Rear-Admira! aeons below se Dewey. ‘hiey is advan to rank Admiral Sampson. The Onder of wa eer: ment in the case of the other officers is practically the same as in the nomination. e re ner veray no ubt, , Hickey, John A. Rohan, Charles M. Ernest Joseph J. Desberger, G. H. Scholimeyer and Jack Hubert Kelley. The professionals have volunteered thelr services to the Elks for this special occ®- sion, and will give some of their greatest hits in thetr various lines. Mr. Jack Hubert Kelly, who designed the, original decorations for the Hot Times) Minstrels, and who is an enthusiastic Ek. | promises to outdo all of his former efforts | | in the way of the st | Elks’ Charity Minstrels. e decorations for the ' The chorus will consist of a number of the most prominent singers in the city, who have volunteered their services. This will insure a performance that will be some- thing out of the usual, and those attending will not only be sure of an evening's enjoy. ment, which cannot be su but will be happy In the fact that they are helping as cause at Me same time. INDIANA GLASS BLOWERS OUT. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Feb. 9.—The or A wn temporaril 0 = trouble with Oe A. & for all double-stren single strength cause This is ne compen F employs m = wit be quickly adujusted. i tnt Buchre.—The John A. on account of 4 - ave wy. og owers to the blowers to strike. ‘ant month would come on irregularity or confusion \would result om Serer te FORCED TO KIDNAP BRIDE. Bridegroom Travels 3000 Miles te Marry and Meets Aunt. : SPRINGFIELD. O., Feb &—Clarence B. Dunn. who arrived here today from the Rambler Cartboo mines tn British OColum- Window Glass Co.’s plant No, 3 at

Page 3

3 bn) eS il ° z r So fi so al . ” " = wr 24 , - A ied *, " . “ , es ria ee See, Se en =) aes , : " ” 1 ee Poe eT ae eo ap ee ee +, i te « a ae ae ee es - i = - 7 “ ‘ + é - 2 Se as Fe. + t - ". . LN ee oT ee > 4 Shee res > . le * Bye r ‘ i oi i. y - + », * ‘ / . * a ‘ ms e ; ie ¥ *> Stee - Naa es ark 1S 25 ' ie “ cae - —— os Ik ee ee > ae - . zs 1 age 3 . . ' a 7-*R cue RR ats sas at: tae oe - — > Ne ee ‘ . ‘ ra a fg ee Ee a a x ape Me kes a La — : wey ing POM Pn © Bea, ES ee, ' oe * Bab ee Pe eee Le Aes % ' kd . 2 , ~ ~ sf 7 . = atl _ = ,* 4 “ - § : . : " : - ~ a - \ - > + ; a « . - 2 ° . , : View 7 : | ~ « : : , siete . a PERERA ED é ; , : . i ae : CHARGES ASSAULT TO KILL mee ‘ BROWN OF OHIO CHEERED BY/ HER STORY OF WHY HE LEFT | THE DEMOCRATS. HIS HOME. Ladies’ Night Gowns Muslin Gowns— Tucked yoke, V neck, finished with cambric ruffle Sale Price 3IOC Choice of a number of Styles, trim- med with lace or em- 44 C broidery Sale Price Gowns of muslin with V neck, solid yoke of four rows of Cluny lace, long and wide. Sale Pre DOC Choice of six styles, all nicely trim- mo er ae Price 66c 5 styles—good quality Choice of cambric, some with Torchon, some with Valenciennes laces, embroid- ery and hemstitched ruffles Sale Price Va A C Excellent values of muslin and cam- bric, embroidery and lace 95 C trimmed , Sale Price Corset Covers. High-Neck Muslin Corset Covers; good fitting Sale Price 9% Nainsook Corset Covers, full French style to waist line only—cut round neck; excellent 19c velue........... Sale Price V-Shape Corset Covers of cambric, trimmed with Val. lace or hemstitched ruffle, Price LLC ~ ‘SHOULD BE DONE AT ONCE S A Sale of Ladies’ Kid Gloves.... New. fresh goods, just landed from the custom house, finished with 2 patent clasps at wrist, all sizes, from 5% to 7—all the new colors— regular 75c and &5c qualities—your choice Monday.... A Sale of Velvet Ribbons. The finest Black Velvet Satin Back Ribbons at less prices than the import price today. 29,160 Yards Go at the FoHowing Prices.... No. 1, worth 7%c yd.—Sale Price...5e No. 1%, worth 10c yd.—Sale Price Tie No. 2, worth 12c yd.—Sale Price....9e¢ No. 3, worth l5e yd.—Sale Price...11¢e No. 4, worth 18c yd.—Sale Price...13e No. 5, worth 22c yd.—Sale Price...16e No. 7, worth 25c yd.—Sale Price...20e No. worth 30c yd.—Sale Price...25c No. 12, worth 38c yd.—Sale Price..30c No. 16, worth 45c yd.—Sale Price. .38e No. 22, worth 55c yd.—Sale Price. .45ec Also 1500 pieces of a fine All-Silk High Lus- ter Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide, in all the newest of spring colors, regular price 20c yard—on sale 230 ) Neighboring Farmers Petition the County Court to Offer a Reward for His Apprehension— Mrs. Fields’ Story. Declared That Breaking Faith With Cuba Would Be the “Climax of Greed and Doctrine of Pirates.”’ S Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., Feb. 9.—Mrs. J. D. Fields, wife of Judge John Dalton Fields, who disappeared July 17, 1900, has filed in- tormation with the prosecuting attorney of Ralls County charging her missing hus- band with assault with intent to kill. She wants him yerrested and brought back, wherever he may be, and in order that h.8 arrest may be accomplished a delegation of Saline township farmers appeared be: fore the county court a couple of days ago and asked that body to offer a reward sut- ficiently large to insure his capture. The court has the matter under advisement. The disappearance of Judge Fields, it will be remembered, was decidedly strange. He came to Hannibal from his farm, July 17, with two drafts, one for $3000 and one for $600, and cashed them at one of the city banks. He explained to the cashier, who Suggested the strangeness of this action, that he had purchased a farm from a cranky old farmer who would not accept the drafts in payment. Nothing more was heard from Judge Fields until about Christmas time when he was locaied in a rural town in California. A young man named McCliintic, tormerly a school teacher at Hatch, Rails County, met him in the Postoffice in the Calliio.nia town and addressed h.m, but the judge, wio was known there as John Daiton, tailed to recognize his former acquaintance. Judge Fieids resided in Saline township, Ralls County, about four miles from Monroe City. He was about 44 years of age and an elder in the Baptist Church. He left a wife and eight children, the eldest a boy of 18 years. His wife, an estimable lady, was apparently greatly exercised at his absence, althuugh she stated that he had informed her that he was go.ng to Texas. After some weeks had passed with- out news from him she employed an at- torney and amateur detectives were put on the case. They followed a number of clews, but all led to naught. He was traced to Hannibal, but no tarther. and finally the search was abandoned. In her information charging assault with attempt to kill Mrs. Fields has finally told what she alleges is the true story of his disappeirance. She declares that for some time prior to his disappearance he had been intimate with a young woman, the wife of a neighbor, and that immediately prior to his departure she: caught her husband and this woman in a compromising position at the Fields family home. Mrs. Fields had been away and returned unexpectedly. Nat- in promoting the establishment of libraries| urally, she upbraided her faithless spouse. in the district schools. He became desperate, Mrs. Fields declares, Mrs. Bayliss first interested the varlous| procured a shotgun and threatened to kili clubs of the — city in the mater and Pimself as well as the whole family. He Recuring the ald of Mrs. C. C. Brown, one| finally quieted down and promised to mend of the society’s leaders, assisted by Mrs.| his ways, and have not ing more to do Gen. Orendorf, gave what was termed a| with the wéman. To do this, he said, it Lictilanintpasenily __@—4—o—o—4—e@—o—~@ | Would be necessary to remove to another 7 ee state. He proposed Texas and it was ar- BREE TO arc ) ranged that he should make the trip, se- AALS kA = a \; raat cure a location for the new home and send ‘> , 2* \ "A Noy pay “ ae | - it . bee AO > zz. ot Fas. = o-oo, wooewowewerTryeye ss QR Kl ee a ee er. ray ae errs Ms p i : OF " (s — | eee os 5 ¥ oak a : “ ‘ , £ ¢ WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—In the House to- Gay Mr. Brown (Rep. of Ohio) made a ‘Speech urging that Congress should now (give definite assurance to the Filipinos as to the purposes of this government. He ‘advocated the speedy adoption of a reso- ‘lution declaring that “It is the purpose of the United States in retaining possession of the Philippine Islands to aid their in- »habitants when they submit to the author- ‘ity of the United States, in establishing a ‘capable and stable free government, and when this purpose shall be fully accom- ‘Plished the United States, under such res- ‘ervation and conditions as may be wise ‘and just, will relinquish sovereignty in ‘those islands."’ The reading of Mr. Brown's resolution ‘caused something of a sensation, coming from the Republican side, and the Demo- cratic members broke into applause. ' Mr. Brown urged that, in all fairness, ‘this assurance should be given to the Fill- pinos without further delay. It might be ‘the plan even now in mind, but what was ‘most essential was that the assurance be ‘given immediately and definitely to the Filipinos. He characterized the idea: of breaking the pledge given to Cuba as the “climax of greed and as a doctrine of free- ‘booters and pirates." At the close of Mr. Brown's speech he “was surrounded by a number of his col- ‘leagues and congratulated on the boldness an if td of his utterances. _ Mr. Dinsmore (Ark.) said the country was to be congratulated on the speech just made, as it gave evidence of a courageous urpose to disregard the policy of the party n power. . The signs of the times indicated a delib- erate purpose to break faith with Cuba. As to the Filipinos, there was no doubt they ad expected assistance from the United States rather than aggression. Despite the mMssurances that the defeat of Bryan would ‘end the war, the war was still on. growing ‘bloodier as it progressed and entailing vast expenditure. _—_ em CREATING SCHOOL LIBRARIES Wrs. Alfred Bayliss Doing an Excellent Work in Furnishing Reading Matter in Illinois. | SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 9.—Mrs. Alfred ‘Bayliss, the wife of the Illinois superintend- ‘ent of public instruction, is receiving the thanks of the county at large for her wor Extra Fine $2.25 grade Comforts A Big =» Handkerchiefs. NUMBER BY ACTUAL COUNT 30,492. Ladies’ and Men’s Piain Embroidered and Mourning. Technically known as Mantfacturers’ ‘‘Seconds,’’ but the imperfections so slight in the majority of them that you can hardly fini them. They are the clean-up of one of the largest handkerchief makers in Belfast, Ireland. We bought them so ch th t t will make thi Handberchief Sale St. Leals over fore Sn ne Ee See Lor [—Ladies’ White Hemstitched Initials, Children s Colored Border, Colored Initials, Ladies’ All-Linen Plain White Hemstitched, Also, Fancy All-Linen Colored Hemstitched Bofders and Fancy Hemstitched Centers, worth in the regular way IMSS CACH—-CREICS Be CIES GON id cd ov cccdoscceccdascecsdnacdestscesmeun eet Lor 2 Ladies’ Fancy Linen Embroidered Centers, Ladies’ Fancy Hemstitched with tucks, Ladies’ Hemstitch with colored embroidered edges, Ladies’ Fine Lace Edges, Regular prices 20c—In this sale...... .....ccceccceeees nde bipdeteceduen ba sete Lot 3 Consists of Ladies’ All-Linen Lot 4-Consists of Ladtes’ Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with hand- stitched and embroidered hemstitched all-linen h'dfs— I24¢ regular 25c handkerchiefs.... worked initlals—a regu- lar 19c quality —Ladies’ 0c Lace Edge Hand- All-Pure Lot 6 kerchiefs, with inserting; also Lot 5 ~Ladies’ regular 35c Linen Plain White fine Embroidered Hem- Hemstitched Handkerchiefs— I5¢ stitched Handkerchiefs— 19¢ In this sale ie Ft er eee eee occas Lor 7 Ladies’ All-Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, hemstitched on sheer | cloth: also all-linen embroidered scalloped and fancy wide lace edges—‘‘seconds” of regular = 29¢ 75c to $1.50 Handkerchiefs for........-+..+. cebeegsusedssecdneoua wiseds so seen ~Men’s Plain White Hem- —Men’s All-Linen Hemstitch- Lot stitched All-Linen and Fancy Lot 40 ed Handkerchiefs, wit Colored Hemstitched Bordcr HandkKer- hand-worked inftials—regu- chiefs, worth in the regu- lar 25c and 0c goods— lar way 19c each— NY gg eS Oe et satus In this sale Lot 1] —Men's Extra Fine All- —Men’s Plain White White Hemstitched Lot 9 Pure Linen Hand- Handkerchiefs. in all size hems kerchiefs—25c goods for regular price 35c—in this sale.... L f I —Mourning Handkerchiefs, for both men and women, either with O border or embroidered hemstitched and with fancy border; worth from 25c to 5Uc each— oy A Sale of Rugs That Will Interest Every Housekeeper ia Town. All In Choice Colorings and Patterns. For Parlor, Dining Room, Reception Hall, Library, Bedroom—all high grade —we’ve got to get them out of our way to make roem for new spring goods. Reversible Kelim Smyrna Rugs— : Regular $6.00 Rugs—size 6 ft.x9 ft .. Sale Price 4,95 Sale Price 7,25 Regular $9.00 Rugs—size 7 ft. Gin. x10 ft. 6 im...... $12.75 Alle-Wool Smyrna Rugs— cseeesse: Sele Price 9.50 Size 6x9 ft se ent ee. sae roe 14,50 Sale Price Z 0. 95 .Sale Price 22. $26.75 AlleWool Smyrna Rugs— 00° Sale Price 21.00 } Size 9x12 ft Fine Grade Axminsters—Size 9x12 ft. Sale Price 23.75°* Sale Price 29.25 Se a a a a ae ee ee i i a a i a a a etl ———— eee OO OO ee SEE ll ll ~ a a Ee ——— ee a hl .LULm”, -— = - _—_ —_ —eo CO QR Oe ee EOE OE — ee eee ee eee eee ee. eae eee ae ae Muslin Drawers, umbrella OO wee __ ll i ti as a -— oe iin i Sale Nainsook Corset Cover, full French style, round neck, trimmed with Val. lace, inserting and 45c ribbon ...... S4le Price Nainsook Corset Cover, full French style to waist line, trimmed with three rows of Duchesse face in- serting, and finished with lace to match and baby ribbon, also wide ribbon at waist; extra | 15 . value... Sale Price Boys’ Clothing Last Wednesday We. Opened Up the Great Auction Sale of Boys’ Clothing. Sold by Order of Otto Samp'er & Sons of New York City. Tomorrow morning we shall offer the balance of our immense purchase, and in addition shall throw into the sale every Boys’ Winter Suit and Reefer we have of our own stock. Combined this means THE great money-saving Boys’ Clothing sale of the season. Boys’ $3.00 Two-piece Sults for Boys’ $6.00 Ulsters, splendid weaves, for Boys’ $4.00 Two-piece Suits for Boys’ $4.50 and $5.00 Two-piece Suits for Boys’ $4.00 and $4.50 Middy Suits for Boys’ $5.00 Middy and Vestee Suits for Boys’ $5.00 Knee Pant Vest Suits for Boys’ $6.00 and $6.50 Double-Breasted Knee Pants Suits $3.75 Bovs’ $5.00 and $6.00 Knee Pant Vest Suits Boys’ $450 Elegant Vest Suits Young Men’s regular $6.95 Long Pant Suits ., Young Men's regular $8.75 and $9.95 Long Paiit Suits Young Men’s regular $6.00 Top Coats.... Young Men’s regular $6.00 Top Coats AND BOYS’ REGULAR $6.50 REEFER COATS FOR B NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C0. Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. | — at New Millinery We are the first to show a new line of Ready-to-Wear Imported Nevelties In Spring Hats. The most beautiful of Trimmings and ef- fects, in fine straws, some with gold quills—some with velvet band—and they’re all swell. ALL OPENED FOR INSPECTION MONDAY MORNING. Hundreds of boxes of New Flowers— not a single one missing that will bea fad or fancy—in fact, all the newest of the coming season. eeeeveeeeeveeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeenee e@eeeteeeeeeaeeee ~~ Men’s Unlaun- dered Shirts and Men’s Night Shirts, ID 300 dozen MEN'S WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS Cents Each. for the family. In this way he induced his wife to sign a trust deed on the home farm for $3000 and with this money and $600 that Mrs. Fields had received from her father’s estate he went—not to Texas, probably— but to the Pacific coast. Now his wife has determined to get him if possible and the action taken by her is to this end. WOMEN DON'T LIKE BLACK. Fashion Grumbles Over Mourning ~ Regulations of British Court. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Feb. 9.—In fashion'’s haunts there is great grumbling over the mourning regulations. Black does not become every woman, and needs that Indescribable gift of style to wear it with distinction. Moreover, it is expensive. But the most fatal objection of all is its tendency to accentuate - the wearer's years. Already smart ladies are inclining toward half mourning, where the somber black is relieved by white, while others have b os- somed out in charming purple costumes, Victoria, it is asserted, detested ordinary mourning. The fortnight’s cessation of fes- tivities is now being compensated for by a tremendous rush to restaurants and thea- ters, where all manner of ingenious modifi- | cations in mourning regulations are observ- able in the ladies’ costumes. NOW A BANDMASTER. %. 4 > 4 oe ‘OS ae deren 4 ih “ —bodies of good quality muslin, felled seams, open back and closed fronts; lin- en set-in bosom, box or welt styles—each shirt well made; and 200 dozen NIGHT SHIRTS, made of good quality mus- lin and fancily trimmed fronts, collar, pockets and cuffs, all sizes from 14 to 18, in both Shirts and Night Shirts a ee ne a ee ee ee ee _-_ -_ -_ -_- —_ —_- —_ —_ —_— —_— ——_ —_ -— ~~ ~~ a Ee EE —E—E——EE——E—E—E>>—>E————_———— Regular $29.50 Rugs High Grade Khorassans— Regular $26.50 Rugs —size 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft Regular $30.00 Rugs—8 ft. 3 in. x10 ft. 6im Regular $35.00 Rugs—size 9 ft. x12 ft _—_ —-_ —— ——_— ol MRS. ALFRED BAYLISS. ——>—o— —_o— © “book” reception. The public was much enthused over the plan, there being 500 in attendance. Each one left, in lieu of a card, a book as a donation. The books are put into cases of 25 in a case and the cases are to be distributed among the 141 schools the counties that have no libraries. Each - de sense by _ teacher for a definite - oa Of about three months, at the end Pri ef which time a new case of books will ——" caamey —_ —_— gga y wee substituted and the case that has been/s , Hungarian Bands. use will be sent to some other schoo] 1c ' ; : able to the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Bayliss is an earnest worker in the cot eae C ight, 1901 fi cause of education and hepes to be able (Copytigat. ) net only to be the means of perfecting thie} PARIS, Feb. °9.—A lawsuit now being , ~ ‘ y movement in Sangamon county, but every | pleaded in a Paris court between a restau- rant proprietor and an orchestra manager ouner of the 1.2 counties in the state. Sha as had appointed, through the Federati - een | reveals the tact that Rigo and Princess Chimay still own and manage 16 Hungarian of Ciubs, a committee of persons who are bands, two of which play respectively in interested in educational work and has as- rominent restaurants in New York and signed to each of the members a tabulated Statement of the schools in their respective Vashington; also, that outside of the sal- ary, the .rollections among the guests in congressional districts, those that have no Hbraries, no trees, unsanitary school build- first-class establishments of both New York and Paris never produce less than ings and the number of pupils enroiled. She sends to them the educational! biils of the Iegisiature and finds that such literature| $3 ("0a vear. °: as the books sent out by the Farmers’ In- Rigo and Chimay are supposed to get | etitute and even the government reports are| half, but the testimony shows that there eagerly read. is considerable cheating. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Country, merchants will find the Delicates- sen Lunch Rooms very interesting. DAKOTA'S OLD FORTS THOUGHT TO BE RELICS OF FOR- MER CIVILIZATION. It is situated on a fine bottom and is 327 feet FOR NOT SAYING MASS. | in length on the southwest side and 2%) : 2 feet on the scutheast side and 120 feet | English Catholic Tories Blame Cardi-| q wide. Its sides slope at an angle of abo it ‘ 00 degrees. It is from 34 to 41 feet h gh, he nal Vaughan. a the northeast corner being the h ghest. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | 4, Its general direction is from northeast to (Copyright, 1901.) | # ; southwest, end the northeast end is in- , '£f — ; ol . closed with a wall of soft sandstone and LINDON, Feb. 9.—F. C, Burnand, editor To the person making the largest number of words out of the limestone, which were evidently brough: of Punch, and other prominent ( atholics, letters in the name of our large corporation (which name will 3 from a hegnh hill three and a half miles to enti ang « writing to the Times denounc- ; be sent with the conditions of contest to those sending their x nye arding "s rh; j ¥ ¢ . ray re irdinal Vaughan for intimating that , name and address) we will pay the northwest. This mound has not been | it would be an infringement of the rubics , * C g 0 F OF 3 950 PER YF fully explored. to have a requiem mass to the late Queen in Catholic churches, although he enjo.ned | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ornate remember her in their private | | English Catholics, mainly Tories, declare | FOR TEN YEARS. In addition to this grand prize, opportunities for securing smaller prizes of 8700, $500 and $300 will be given to those who are not successful in securing the main prize. This offer is made by trustworthy and responsible business ; SD. I | (Copyright, 1901.) One of These Near Pierre, 8. B., Is @) pBeRrIN, Feb, 9—The German minister|that the absence of any public memorial | Service in Catholic churches is the outcome men who guarantee an impartial contest subject to no unrea- sonable or impossible conditions. Every one entering this Remarkable Instance of Skill- | of education is seeking @ cure for stutter- | of narrow ecclesiasticism repugnant to ful Building. ‘ing children in the national communal! | English Catholic loyal sentiment. contest will have a fair chance to win am ASSURED IN- COME. At close of contest successful contestants will be no- (schools. Two thousand marks has been as-|, Cardinal Vaughan's defenders say that he “ | signed for a specialist to subject stutter- | had no option, and that, besides, it wouid SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb. §.—Although | ing chtidren to scientific treatment. These; be unfitting, seeing that the Queen, in hei no studied attempt to examine the archae- | tified. To every applicant we will send specially illustrated printed description regarding this company, the men who compose it and its object in making this unusual and generous chidren are to be collected into classes /coronation oath, had declared the mass to glogy of South Dakota has ever been made, |‘ offer. For full information send your name and address at and 12 rerular teachers are invited to learn | be ‘blasphemous and idolatrous."’ 'ihe treatment. Should the experiment in The declaration against Catholicism is thworks have been which demonstrates | once with 10 cents in stamps or silver (to defray cost of reply, printed matter, etc.) to Berlin prove successful it will be extended held to be gratuitously insulting to the by W. H. UNDERWOOD, - - 140 Dearborn Street, Chicago. ‘p other parts of the empire. King's Catholic subjects, and the demand Inquiry as to our standing may he made of any commercial agency. ty, and is known as “Haystack Mound.” s a HANDIWORK OF THE MANDANS A A Scientific Treatment for Stuttering. | interesting ea eharacter several ound of a hat the land was either occupied —— ) I The Small feo the Tr — of the Back | their ances er ’ land, Tho weight of opinion appears to be that That is where some people fee! weak all the time. J. is made for its omission or alteration. Th: | King, it is understood, sympathizes with ithe resentment of his Catholic subjects, | but in view of the present grave dissentions iin the English Protestant communion over ithe alleged Catholic tendencies of a large |section of the Protestant bishops and cler- ‘Sy. such modification of the coronation | oath would cause a tremendous uproar. — an: $600 FOR $1.00. A Profitable Jno. Blakely of W. Lebanon, Pa., re- since Investment. Owensboro Lineman Killed. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. OWENSBORO, Ky., Feb. 9.—Tom Ware. & lineman in the emp!oy of the Cumberland Telephone Co., fell from the top of a forty- foot pole on the asphalt street yesterday afternoon and was instantly killed. He was gg oa nm Wire and came in contact with @ live wire. ithe earthworks were built oy Indians, but ‘in Dakota it is certain that they were not oe : ibulit by the Dakotas (Sioux), whose oceu-| ports that he got more valtie trom $1.00 | 28 treme raft ure that they were built by the itevs, | Worth of Grape-Nuts food than from) ARTISTS MAKE A-WAGER. ‘the immediate penqucennors of the Sioux $400 spent in noted hospitais, trying to|9 Paint With Their Feet Like Arm- Deg MAS mere} mude that 1") iS ween mut sa get well from stomach trouble. Hejg less Artists. re the |Mandans vreceued the Rees and that that sue ewesiion They are likely to be despondent Biograph Views of the Funeral. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ((wpyrieht. 101.) PARIS, Feb. ?.—The French capital is lit- erally deluged with biograph enterprises showing the various phases of Victoria's funeral. The pubiic has never showed so much interest in any cinemetographed sub- ject. French Students to Dig Gold. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1001.) PARIS, Feb. 9.—A party of over twenty students who graduated last year, faiiing to find agreeable employment, are now or- canning to go gold digging in the Klion- e. Opium Joints Disclosed in Paris. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | (Copyright, 1001.) saggy Feb. 3A police raid intended to a helis incidentallly disclosed existence of six opium joints in Paris. kept by two Calcutta Indians known “pretty twin princes’ contained ladies, married and ‘unmarried, ted socially and it {s not unusual to find them borrowing troubie as if they hadn't nough already. The fact is their kidneys are weak, either naturally or because of sicK- ness, exposure, worry or other influences. “I am thankful to say,” writes J. L. Campbell of. Sycamore, lL, “that Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me. For many ycar® | was troubled with backache. At times ! was so bad I had to be helped from the bed or chair. I am now weil and strong and free from pain.’ What this great medicine did for him it has done for others. Hood’s Sarsaparilla the with Promises to cure and keeps promise. Begin treatment Hyod's today. i ers country i ; } | | } ’ ; eust ol | i | 1 on now almost extinet peopnoie Were the pbulid- of thh mounds found in the Dakota Smali burial mounds are common. but at least two extensive and exceedingly inter- esting works have Seen examined. the most important of which is a fortification near jaerre. This interesting fortress is iocaced a high terrace. which overlooks a long aweep of the valley on the north side of the Missouri river and about seven miles ihe Ca pitai. At this point the terrace is narrowed by the beginning of two gulches which cut their way from the summit through the giacial drift. becoming deeper as deacend until they reach the valiey, cutting the plateau into an irregular angle with its base toward the ri er gulches, are about two aimost level land, and here the old foruu- cation is piainly® visible. The main part of the fortification i8 a the ditch inward. of flint and some of tempered copper ttery. e other earthwork is located near the west fork of Terkey Creek in Turner Coun- / of says: “After all my experience, I had to come home think.ng there was no cure for me. [| was so weak and nervous |! | could hardly wa.k, and for three years 1 | hadn't a good night's sleep. down until | only weighed 120 pounds. | was run! “I commenced using Grape-Nuts about | one. When I go to bed I sleep all mgh; peacefully and am refreshed in the morn- ing. I use Grape-Nuts food every day and know it is the greatest biessing that ever was sent to suffering humanity. I Within the boundaries, as outlined by the | “e acres ot} memyge “tgp _I.would have been under the sod before No tood in ex- | double line of earthworks. consisting of an | !stence contains. in a concentrated form. | Music Hall outer ditch and an embankment, wh ch was | evidently made by throwing the earth fron | Within and without th s| fort fication are found many arrow gr . to-| gether with large quantities of the shards believe if it had not been for this food this.” There is a reason. the elements that will rebuiid the nerve centers and the brain, as Grape-Nuts and the beauty of the food is that it is perfectly cooked at the factory and by the process of manufacture is predigeste: in a natural way, therefore requires bu: trifling power of the stomach to digest it. é : » | weigh 163 pounds | offered ' a year ago and now | & | lone of Ruben’s masterpieces for $5000. The and can do as good a day's work as any | oom Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. iCepsright, 1001.) PARIS, Feb. 9.—Two well-known palnt- | ers, Charles Didier and Henri have for 18 months been practicing painting with their feet. When Charles Feru, artist. died a year and a half ago, to undertake to paint a copy Didier of was immediately subscribed. where- ‘upon Marechal wagered another $5000 that | | | he would get the toe-painted pictures ad- mitted to the salon of 1901, When the time comes tu execute the pic- ture watchmen will see that the competi- tors bandle the brushes with their feet only. WARNING TO JOHNNIES. J Girl Caused Student Riots s in Russia. Special Cabl- to the Post-tsrspatchk. (Copyright, 1801.) ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 3.—The orig 20 f the serious student riots was curlogs Three students at Kieff gave a dia d 4 brooch to a music hall girl. Their ete Ma rechal., the armless Belgian | | | ’ _ ToCalifornia, $27.50. — To Helena, Mont., $25.00. 7 And correspondingly low rates to the North and Nortt west, on Tuesday, February 12, and on each succeedir Tuesday in February, March and Aprile: Se. To Portland, Ore., $39.00. students disapproved and called a meeting By ? the ceo ining them rector o u f t meet- st inaleted ng. The ay ! from were ca in os sal Nee and the mili-| te Me ode %. a fo Ticket Office: Northeast Cor. Eighth: ee hs et hee

Page 4

et Pe wha Pe Ore CD ee, FOOL eM GOO Se LL ee ee ae” es i ee hy a, ; _— eg oo sa P a st ib Ot ane ee tae to ad — ee me Peet Meo ee ae pina “ta ke eee ae BF OO ee, aS ae pai ite Te are Ji sean ts Bee UA a ut ok Si AR inca eee F A Sa . rd ee we a) & - % Sele De Re hota be 2, fy ¥ Tiina Fn Be oe, at Fg et ea 4 = Te ee So he ee = OR re, PR 8 ty elas 3 u ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee re ee 22 oie ss Ad, SF ig P 6 aie 5 : Pa OR ec Rs fen SE ee gah BE I : x Cee mee PPh ed awd he aap pe ROIs. Lad on Yes as (SPE 4 WF > a See nt + Dad io, a . Z Pars : bees ErNDAY MORNING--8T. TOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FEBRUARY 10, 1901 a Panes Wee fae sd J ae BS te SS OMB So ig Oe nF sine SH ; Vi wie wae : Eg: a Paes gt Ses ; : : Le eetott OF « " 4 - 4 = . 7 * . Perens ea % te a : a 4 on ots , " «9 wy : ‘ " , > , . > . ? —. oy s . * ‘ ‘ / . ” srs, * a 2a ie SS s _-NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS Because if Kidaey Trouble is Permitted te Continue Fatal Results are Sure to Follow. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, and if permitted to continue fatal results are sure to follow. « geek g _Your other organs may need atten- tion—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. So when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to-do its duty. If you are sick or feel “badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Among the many cures of this wonderful medicine Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, investigated by Sunday Post-Dispatch readers, the ones which we publish this week for the benefit of our readers speak in the highest terms of the wonderful curative properties of this great remedy: Des Moines, Io., Oct. 20, 1900. “I had been out of health for a long time, and I was taking medicine from a doctor’s prescription when I received your sample bottle. I stopped tak- ing the doctor’s medicine and used the sample bottle of Swamp-Root. I afterwards took two of your large bottles, bought at my drug store, and they cured me entirely, and have not felt so well for years. I thank you very much for sending me the sample bottic.”’ D. W. SMITH, 1821 Center st. D. W. SMITH. then only after suffering great pain. Mrs, H. N. Wheeler, of 117 High Rock St., Lynn, Mass., writes on Nov. 2, 1900: ‘‘About 18 months ago I had a very severe spel! of sickness. I was ex- tremely sick for three weeks, and when I finally was able to leave my bed I was left with excruciating pains in my back. My water at times looked very like coffee. I could pass but little at a time, and My physicial condition was such that I had no strength and was all run down. The doctors said my kidneys were not affected, and while I DID NOT KNOW | HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE, I somehow felt certain my kidneys wer the cause of my trouble. My sister, Mrs. C. E. Littlefield of Lynn, advised me to give Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root a trial. commenced to get relief. I procured a bottle and inside of three days I followed up that bottle with another, and at the completion of this one found J was completely cured. My strength returned, and today I am as well as ever. My business is that of canvasser, I am on my feet a great deal of the time, around. and have to use much energy in getting My cure is, therefore, all the more remark- able, and is exceedingly gratifying to me.’’ MRS. H. N. WHEELER. MRS. H. N. WHEELER. Swamp-Root will do just as much ior any -housewife whose back is too weak to perform her necessary work, who is al- ways tired and overwrought, who feels that the cares of life are more than she can stand. It is a boon to the weak anil ailing. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Ktmer’s Bottle Swamp-Root, the great cidney, liver and bladder Free. remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wondertul cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, “sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test its wonderful curative prop- erties for such disorders as kidney, blad- der and uric acid diseases, poor diges- tion, when obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or itfilation in passing, brick-dust or sedi- ment in the urine, headache, backache, SPECIAL NOTICE—/i you hav Sample liver or bladder trouble, or :{ there is a trace of it in your family history, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, ner- vousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, -liabetes, bleating, irritability, wornout ‘feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright’s disease. If your water, when allowed to remair undisturbed in a glass or botte lor twenty-four hours, forms a seiliment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it 1s evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at drugwists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and oné dollar. Remember, the name, Swamp-Rbot, and the address, Binghamton, N., Y. e the slightest symptoms of kidncy, seni at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y., who will gladly send you by rail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands “upon thousands of testimonial letters rece ed from men and woinen cured by Swamp- Root. When writing be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. p> ai RAMSAS I WORM STATE — ee Bill Just Introduced Will saloons in Arkansas shall close their doors at 6 o’clock in the evening and remain closed until 6 o’clock in the morning. Sa- loon keepers who violate the law by sel- ling or giving away any liquor during the hours they are required to keep closed, are subject to heavy penalties, The law also affects social clubs which increases the op- position to the passage of the bill. In this eity there are half a dozen or- ganizations which have bar annexes and there are two or three each in the cities of Helena, Pine Bluff, Fort Smith, Camden, Texarkana and Van Buren. Hot Springs would be more serjously affected by the law than any city in the state and strong influ- WAS MIFFLIN. ~ MURDERED? — — Finding of Bones Near Ava, Ill., Revives a Mystery. DISAPPEARED 14 YEARS AGO HE HAD JUST DRAWN $200 FROM THE VILLAGE BANK. When He Failed to Return His Wife Thought He Had Followed a Family Habit and Left Ss the Country. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, Ill., Feb. 9.—The finding of the bones of a human being near Ava has revived the story of a hitherto unex- plained disappearance of 14 years’ standing and may develop the clements of a murder mystery. In 1887 and for several years previous Al- bert Mifflin and his brother-in-law, Horace Crisler, owned and operated a stave factory about four miles from Ava, Ill. One sum- mer evening Mifflin, who was about 23 years of age, started to Ava to secure re- turns from shipments of staves which had been made the week before. He drew tne necessary amount from a bank, amounting to $200. While in the village he was seen by sev- eral persons and at least two knew the amount of money he had on his person. A small amount was spent in a saloon, al- though Mifflin was not considered a heavy drinker. He was seen to start in the direction of his factory and home, .but has never been heard of since. His wife became alarmed at his absence and a posse was organized to search for him, but without success. Many theories were advanced for his dis- appearance. At the time a _ prevailing opinion among those who knew the peculiar family trait was that he had left the coun- try through choice, although his family re- lations were pleasant. This theory became the generaliy accepted one owing to his family’s history. When Albert was a mere babe his father, William Mifflin. left his home and was absent for many months, and when he returned gave no explanation of his absence. , John Waldbeiser married Maggie Mifflin, a sister of Alber, and moved to Washington Territory. After several years’ residence there she suddenly disappeard without warning and has never since been heard rom. The neighbers and friends of Albert Mif- flin’s wife thought he had followed in the family trait and, having considerable mon- ey, had left his family, although a babe of less than a year had blessed the union. Years passed and no trace of him could be secured. His wife about a year ago mar- ried John Waldbeiser and they live in Wash- ington. Workmen were engaged recently in exca- vation near a creek which passed about a mile from the road Mifflin should have traveled in going to his factory and un- earthed a skull and other bones of a hu- man being. The bone near the right temple was erushed and every indication pointed to a murder. A measurement of the bones found and the appearance of the skull, together with facts which are slowly coming to light, leads to the belief that Albert Mifflin was foully murdered on a lonely spot in the road and his remains buried near the creek bank where recently found. Vigorous efforts are being made to clear up the mystery. PRISONER’S DRAMATIC PLEA Condemned to Death, Keith Addressed Court for 40 Minutes, Declaring His Innocence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, Ind., Feb. 9.—Joseph Keith, the rich farmer of Elberfeld, Ind., con- victed of the murder of Nora Kifer, the pretty young daughter of a poor neighbor last year, was sentenced to death by Judge Welborn of the Circuit Court this after- noon. a The death sentence followed the court's refusal to grant a new trial, after a dra- matic appeal by the prisoner himself. W hen Keith was asked if he had anything to say before final sentence was passed he rose In the crowded courtroom ayd spoke 4Q min- utes, declaring his innocence. W hen he re- ferred to his wife, who sat sobbing by his side, he broke down and wept bitterly. GOPHER: MINE THE RICHES Big Strike in the Hills of South Dakota. ASSAYED OVER $31 PER TON MINNEAPOLIS AND EASTERN CAP. ITALISTS ARE EXTENDING THEIR CLAIMS. Owners of the Gopher Bought Their Stock at $10 Per Share and Are Now Independently Wealthy. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Feb. 7.—There are several mines in the hills which are at- tracting the attention of mining people on} account of the rich specimens of free gold that are being taken out with the core. It is a difficult matter to determine which is the richest. Judging from the mill runs on ore from other mines of the southern hills, the Goph- er mine, f- rmerly the Lena, has beaten all records. This mine is being developed by the Gopher Mining Co. of Minneapolis and by Eastern capitals. It is four miles nortn of Hill City in the belt of ore which made famous in early years the King Solomon, Sunnyside and other mines. Last summer a mill run was made at the Frank Hebert ¢-stamp Tremain mill on 10 tons of ore from a ledge of free gold on the Gopher mine, and the returns gave an average of $132.10 per ton, which is considered the rich- est run of ore ever made in the southern Black Hills. The company now has installed an Otto gasoline engine, capacity 65 horse power, an air compresser with space for four drills and a hoisting plant, capable of sinking 600 feet. The shaft on the rich ledge is now down 60 feet and the ledge at that distance is about 18 inches wide. It is a true fissure vein, the ore breaking frec from the wall of slate very readily. At the shaft bottom a ¢ross-cut is being run whtch is intended to strike another ledge of free gold, which outcrops at the surface, about 12 feet distant. There is a series of veins running parallel with the rich Gopher vein and judging from the dip they will come together at a depth of possibly 300 feet, forming one solid body of ore. The Goph- er shaft will be sunk to the. 500-foot level before the first of July. The Gopher mine is north of the Sunny- side mine, which has produced a large amount of rich free-milling ore. The com- pany made another run on 30 tons of ore at the Sunnyside stamp mill a few weeks ago, the cre being taken from the old dump. The ore cveraged $31 per ton gold. ‘Iwo claims are now being patented. A contract has been let by the company with the Gates Iron Works of Chicago for two two-stamp Tremain mills, which will be tnstalled just as soon as sufficient depth has been attained in.the shaft to furnish water. The development of the mine will be paid for as soon as the mills get to work. A Deadwood assayer recently asked the general manager of the company for a sample of the rich ore, saying he did not believe the southern Black Hiills could pro- duce anything good. The sample sent up from the Gopher mine assayed over $1500. It was so righ that it salted all of the crushers, pans and everything about the assay shop with which it came in contact. The Gopher company is composed almost entirely of newspaper men. Started by Minneapolis newspaper people, ten editors and managers of eastern papers were let in, each subscribing a sum with which to purchase the mine and do a certain amount of development work. These ten newspa- per. men are scattered all over the country. Their investment will undoubtedly be a success, and they propose to boom the Black Hills in their respective papers. The Gopher mine shows gold from the top to the present depth of the shaft. Re- markably rich specimens have been taken out and the average value is high. MORMONS ALLURE A GIRL. Child Leaves Home on a Handcar to 8 Follow the Elders. | MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 9.—W7;on by the elo- | quence of several Mormon elders who have ‘been at work in this part of the state, Ida | Oakland, aged 14 years, the daughter of a | wealthy farmer at Luverne, fled from home 'at midnight during a blizzard and on a |handear came to this city with a friend A MOTHER - dan Tells How Her Beautiful Daughter Was Saved From ° +-+— ¢- 494 -2—_o— o_o 0—_ —_0—__ o_o SOL i hea A A AN Ma i i tes \2 o,° Dr. Anna Wells and Her Daughter, Ethelyn Leslie Huston, Both of Chicago. Anna Wells. M. D., writes from the Park Gate Hotel, Chicago, UL, the following letter to Dr. Hartman concerning his world famous remedy, Peruna: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen— bowels like after dinner pills and cheap cathartics, which simply irritate and in- TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE. ame the intestines without having any , huucgtel | : i ” -hatever in digesting food or cur- Dr. John P. Haig, a well-known Cincinnati phy- 03 pal pr 8 sician, has had marvelous success with a remedy that cures Goitre or Thick Neck. And owing to tie ing indigestion. N AD | If the stomach can be rested and as- fact that most sufferers believe Goitre is incurable | sisted in the work ot digestion it will | . very soon recover its normal vigor, as x i s DN, ! af Nn \¥ yyy \ a . = recent election in September 44 counties vot- ed against licenses. There are only 31 count- ies in the state which permit the sale of in- toxicants, and all the saloons are located in cities. There are no saloons in this county (Pulaski) outside of Little Rock, and all there are ‘in the business district, County Judge Kavanaugh on the first of the year refusing to grant a license for any saloon in a residence ward. The circuit court of White County re- cently decided that the vote on the license question in ineorporated towns, in order to be valid, must be held separate from unother vote. The vote on license was ta- ken at the state election. White County voted for license at this election, but sa- loons were petitioned out of Beebe and some of the other towns in the county. Recently a netition was presented to the county judge by the saloon forces and the | Saloons were granted license. | The Anti-Saloon League prosecuted the leases on the ground that the vote was not » taken according to law, and the contention |, was sustained. — es ZLeocal Option and Various Prohibitive Measures Against the Liquor Traf- fic Now Confine It Entirely to the Cities. 2 Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 9.—Saloon i oops in Arkansas are greatly agitated .) Goitre Remarkable Discovery That Cures This Dangerous and Disfiguring Disease Without Pain, Operation or inconvenience. f the closing bill which is pending in the _‘ House. The measure that gi ame ' ee : An appeal has been taken, and should Be. | A Most Remarkable Remedy That tne judgment of the lower .court be uphe! he saloons will be Knocked out of Beebe, Quickly Restores Lost Vigor | Searey and all other towns in White Coun- if To Men. provides ail “oy yo , 4 it Oe s Se ee ne a y SORE Mba ORI SR lee Mp Sth a MISS NONA RYAN. hair, which was heavily coiled on the back of her head, and immediately her whofe he CONT Omme ad, rhe hands soon cut her hair from her head ©”... .onselonable indge. g¢ Bless me, if 1 wouldn't y, and will be the means of making about with a big corn knife, that being the OMIY | jhip6 some fresh caramela*this minute! |i” other towns in the state ‘“‘dry,’’ Affirm- /atjon of the White County cireult court de- cision by the supreme court will wipe out every salaon vetween Little Reck and the | Missouri line. Should the closing bill. become a law the +e A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To we Ali Who Write. “GP : |remainder of the saloons in the state, will |” Wree tris) packages of a most rémerkabie remedy | be forced to close, aS none can afford to \ @fe Being mailed to all who will write the State Pay the he&avy license exacted by state, _ Medical institute. They cured: so any men whe ‘county and city, and close at 6 p. m. bad battied for years against the mental and | Teh 9S physica suffering of lost manhoci, that the ine | WANT TO PROTECT EYES. Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy practically a mee Bee to Gistatbute tree trial pats. New York Considering a Bill to Regu-| unknown a few years ago and now the fy @gee to all who write. It is home treatment | ‘most widely known ol any treatment ior | and afl men who suffer with any form of sexug) |S late Printed Matter of All Kinds. | stomach weakness. 7 2 | F weakness, ype from youthful tully, prema. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 9.—Assemblyman | ~ This success has been secured entirely | ; | a. ’ re | . i . 2 >» i 7 ° . . a 7 | | Sure lone of strength and memory, weak tack, | Lynn has introduced a novel bill that prom lupon its merits as a digestive pure and Tumbled Down. | «Waricocele, or emaviation of parts can now cure|ises to excite great interest. The bill eimple because there can be no stomach | | p> Shemesives at bome. |amends the health law by adding this sec- | UVR’ Ne ast ative cli . | Special to the Post-Dispatch | —CEBe remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of | tion: we ge ‘trouble if aoe res digested. wee |= | WILKESBARRE, Pr.. Feb. 9—A woman| ae wartothb end eeethe (tO ect direct to the Gesired | on : ; Stuart ~ yspepsia abiets act enurely : Galeas Molstenel nade meetin Pc Beg . . i ooks, newspapers or sérial literature , , webs ener ; , ing asa breaker | E> peeation, giving ctreggth and t just) shall not be sethiaieee in type smaller than | oS se Brg ceca A wh | boy in a mine at Pittston and she was dis- > Where it te seeded. It cures ail the ills and) 8-point, in which the lower case alphabet | pletely, so that it can be assimilated ~_ es |charged. The discovery was, made when | > troubles that come from years of misuse of the | Measures less than 14 ems. The lines of | blood, nerve _ agg They si dys- | ™ ‘her hat fell off, her hatr tumbling down. | _@ gatural functions and bas been an absolute suc- type shail be separated by at least 2-point pepsia, water brash, sour stomach, gas | , Brown, wo Was entirely cured of | She had been working there picking slate | “000 tu all cases. A request to the State Medical ear Ali gy eae os pore “yy mg Pra and bloating after meals, because they | — x + alter suffering for 22 wowe. for a co le of weeks. She is an Italian - . otices 0 S , " . Se eer me ‘ ie and married. er usbane s emp! oa G20 Kiektron Buiiding, Ft. Wayne, ind., books or other printed matter intended for furnish the digestive pow er wW hich weak Dr. Haig sends a free trial package of bis discovery emg mine and she worked “a ne that you desire one of their free triai | reference use only. The state board of stomachs lack and unless that lack iS/so that patients may try and know positively that him for seventeen day loading coal. but ; will be complied with promptly. ‘The | health shall enforce the visions ofthis | conlied it is useless to attempt to cure | Goitre can be cured at home without pain, danger, | Qo. not strong enough. She then got the section; and ff, in its ent. the publici,; ” «6t..° ’ operation or any ineonvenience. Send your nam breaker Peetiinte te desirous of reaching that greet cless of | }oaith ‘shall not be imiueed thereby, the| by the use of “tonics,” “pills” and ca- | oNG address to Dr. John P. Haig, 1257 Glenn Build. | 0 in the breaker men whe are ubabie to leave home to be weated | p, thartics which have absolutely no diges- | ing, Cincinnati, Obio, and he will forward the World’s Fair Lecture.—William B. tive power. Miss Ryau’'s face, neck and ears are baa- ly burned, though sho was most fortunate in having her eyes unhurt. The young man | who cut off her hair had his hands badly burned. : SHE WORKED AS BREAKER BOY Sex of Italian Miner’s Wife Was Dis- closed When Her MHair no organ is so much abused and over- | worked as the stomach. | This is the secret, if there 1s any secret, | of the remarkable success ol Stuarts Sp ER A GP ONL AE AGIOS sa AIOE mg geen tt — site cll nga ietsminalla eel tie may ado tions exempting _ Ond the free sample will enable them to see bow certain kinda af printed matter from. ahe treatment postage prepaid. Do not fail to get this @hay it is to be cored of sexual weekuess when the Oh tgagey of . : wonderful remedy. In Bombay, India, 60,000 pa-| Ittner, coramissioner of public school build- “Sead semesics en emul The 1 tion, grant Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets can be ients in that infected district were cured with this ings. wil! deliver a lecture in the rooms of | Bd Pestrictions. Auay who writes Her or found at all drug stores and the regular same remedy, and wherever used its sucecas has been the Public Fea oa Tent Deniers As- ate f omen. eae sealed in 8 ek ge one or two of them aiter meals, | marvelous. il sociation... vening on, tee we 7 a mye * | pt have ne re ‘eer va Write at once, send name and address today, and ednesday | tee orld’s Far | or pabiicy, Menderes. are re- will demonstrate their merit better than | pr. faig will be glad to send you a trial package | From an Architectural Standpoint.”’ Jt will Write witbout delay, | any other argument. = the remedy free. Do not delay. be illustrated with stereopticon views, Be Bre. s “% “

Page 5

IMR ARR LAME EG CIEL SCM RI RENIN angen — ee ae Ott Sat ‘. . ee ee . * ’ LOUIS * " a Pye ‘- t, r ; . 2 - e . © eee te hs / on ? ; eK, e. oe A “ z . : 3 Paar 2 4 he eee 2 F SS oe Be ee, | Ql ia. + yes % FE a a ge RL ae ee ee Pee ee. Hens ve te “i P “4 ; , var a * " . ot eet 4h o + ws Y 2 & a . : : : r : * ~ . es : = : FEBRUARY 1 1901 fers ——_ > o~ . / aenees - — aS —- - he Pe i =. ’ ee : = a in we i - -~- SUNDAY. MORNING—ST. — ly, and blood land. Some are the ones Perfect disinfectant and bowel strengtheners. All 10c, bon * ie ee = 5 4 : mas a rg: ty ab, ‘4 <n: \ ‘ ‘¢ ae iy : ' a” oH es all bowel troub)] gE bil- s 25c. 50c, ALL DRUGGISTS. fousness, bad breat ad biood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul URE mouth, cg eae indigestion, pimples, pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion and dizziness. ‘hen your bowels don’t meve regu- larly re are getting sick. Constipation kills more peopic than all other diseases together. It is a starter for the chronic ailments and leng years of suffering that come afterwards. No matter what ails you, start taking CASCARETS to-day, for you will mever get well and be well all the time un?!! you put your bowels right. Take our advice; start with CASCARETS to-day, under an absolute guar- antee to cure or money refunded. 46 similar medicine in monc fair, whom yeu p»re boxes. DEAT begins in the bowels. It’s the unclean places that breed infectious epidemics, and it’s the unclean body—unclean in- side—that “catches” the disease. A person whose stomach and bowels are kept clean and whose liver is live- low fever, or any other of the dread- ful diseases that desolate our beautiful outside are filthiest inside, and they eo. the infections, but endanger the lives of all their friends and relatives. There’s only one certain way of keeping clean inside so as to prevent disease and that is to take CASCARETS. GUARANTEED great merit, and onr best testimenial. will sell CASCARETS absoiately gnaranteed to cure or refunded. Geo buy tod onest trial, as per simploc directions, and if yeu are not satisfied, aficr using one SGe box, return the unused 50c box and the omeey box te us by mati ased it, and get Take our advice—ne matter what alls day. Health will quick! ou @ratetarted the usco dress: STERLING BEMED Efe eal rl pure, is safe against yel- of the cleanest people who not only “catch” diseases are SOLD IN BULK. TO CURE: Five years the frst box of CASCAR- EUS was sold. how it is ever six millilien boxes a y5ar greater tWan any orld. his is absolute proof of e have faith and the ay, twe 50c boxes, give thoma » or the druggist from back for ‘oth ou—start to- follew and you willl bless the da ASCARETS. Book free by mail, OO., NEW TORK or CHIVAGO. our more LERGYMEN, TESTIFY TO THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWERS OF “FIVE DROPS” “This time a year ago I was obliged to use crutches on accuunt of Rhen- matism, but now, thank God and the regular constant use of “5-DROPS,’'I am active and abie to attend to all the duties of my sacred calling. Had my trouble not been chronic before I began to use your wonderful remedy I feel srfectly satisied that my cure would have been almost immediate."’—#ev. eather Mackey, St. James’ Church, West Duluth, Minn. “For twenty long years my wife suffered untold tortures from Sciatic ecumatism and Neuraigia, and lthank God for the day that your heaven- sent remedy fell into my ands, for it completely cured her. [Tama minister of the gospel, and when I find any who suffer [ cannot help but recommend “5-DROPS.” for I know it will do more than you claim for it.”"—Rev. F. M. Cooper, Washington Center, Mo. ‘S-DROPS" will quickly relieve and absolutely cure Rheumatism, La Grippe, Neuralgia, Iudigestion, Dyspepsia, Backache, Asthma, Hiy Fever, Catarrh, Siceplesstess, Nervousness, Nervous aid Neuralgic Headaches, Heart Weakuess, Toothache, Earache, Croup, Malaria, Nervous Prostra- tion, Creeping Numbness, Bronchitis and kindred diseases. “5-DROPS"” is the wonder of the medical and scientific world. It is recom- mended by leading physiciansof both America and Europe. It never fails. *5-DROVS” bas cured thousands of the most obstinate cases, many of which had been given up by doctors and called by them incuradle. 100,000 BOTTLES T0 5, BE GIVEN AWAY. So certain are we of the marvelous cura- tive powers of ‘“5-DROPS" that we have de- cided to give away absolutely free’of charge 100,000 trial botties of this wonderful remedy in order that it may be given atest by sufferers without any expense to them what- ever. A bottle may be had by cutting out the counon below and sending it properly filed out to Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Chicago, I11. CUT OUT THIS COUPON FREE | This Coupon is Good for One Trial Bottle | of Swanson’s “5-Droeps.” DROPS Write plainly your name and address. WRADE MARK.) No. 300. Street and No........... Write direct to SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CuU., Chicago. CIVE **6-DROPS” A IAL. NOTE.—If your Druggist does not have “5- DROPS, '-we will send a large size bottle (300 doses) prepaid direct for one dollar, Will Give a Hachre. The parishioners of the Holy Angel Church will give a euchre and entertain- ment at Liederkranz Hall at Thirteenth and Chouteau avenues Wednesday and) With State Department. Thursday evenings. A handsome g£0°!¢d| WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The incident ee S ue and 148 other prizes mars; growing out of Minister Wu's criticism ot The pro ram for the entertainment, which | Gen. Otis in his letter to the Society of the 1 ollgy cies Mech; veel s-lorane wee is closed satisfactorily. a = Eee a ae | Minister Wu has disavowed to the state de- lection, Miss Nora Quinlan; German dialec’ any intention of criticising the piano selection, | Sovernment of the United States. Ambach and Siebeman; fancy buck and} partment e ‘ Jono e; es wee ee Sas me ae songs. Miss Kate It is believed that Mr. Wu believed Creedon: “The Holy City,.’’ Frank Walsh;} the exclusion of the Chinese from the Aon duet, Misses Agnes and Laura (Cowen, reci-| ippines to have originated with Gen any tation, Peter Cunningham: bagpipes, Hazei| and not with the war department or . in Moran and Aleck ‘Robinson; bass solo, Jonn}| other branch of _the government, an nT Kester; Irish comedians, Diamend and! speaking of his (Gen. Otis) having bee n Mtr Cooke; plano solo, Mme. Rockell; the Port-/ advised, it is understood there was th o.: ers, singers and fancy dancers: trombon: s tea nd the idea that some local rated solo. A. W. Bauer: vocal solo, Miss Othelia| Ssentations In the Philippines had sud the Lang; vocal) selection, Jack Haley, and 1i-| upon his mind to induce him to ext uae lustrated songs, Frank and Lee. |; Uninese | THE WU INCIDENT CLOSED. | China’s Minister Sets Himself Right ———— —_—- ee * K Vay ull Wie vb Viv uel vb e127. FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS Pair, where nee Friend” is not ge known or used. Comfort and Safety 9 where the virtues of “ Mother's Fricnd ” are known. * Tt is the oneand only liniment in the world that by outward lication robs childbirth of its terrors. Every woman id tell her friends of it, whether needed.now 294 ne mailed y vabeahae vere ladowmation Si Despina; se we ty caores Bt her f sends. co., Atiantea, AARA ca” Every woman should send it te BuUAPFriRLD SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160 LAKE ST. CHICAGO. © LEG AMPUTATED WITH SAW. Two Disfigured Kliondikers Brought Home After Terrible Hardships. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 9.—The steamers Victorian from Skagway, and Bertha, from Port Valdes, have, arrived here, the ter with two men, both of whom are dis- fgured for life in their efforts for fortune in the Cook Inlet country Alex Lind- hiad, crossing overland from Resurrection | froze both hands so Bay to Sunrise City, his fingers will have that at least five of to be amputated. Peter Olsen fell from a Cook Inlet coal train, having the flock of his left leg torn . from the thick of the thigh the heel. The member was amputated, and @ jackknife being the only avail- surgical implements lan brought 20 dure " Sf) crs abie The Victori passengers, some ot from Dawson in 15 ifiour famine at © lower Yukoh pass Tanana is said to breadstuffs than Circle | SOUTHERN PACIFIC STOCK ——e ee odd Klondike whom made the dadavs worse straits for | Not Included in the Collateral of the New Issue of Debentures. | NEW YORK, Feb ) citi stock acquired by \! Was pointed out- today, is not included among the collateral of the new issue of | Tnlon Pae'fie debentures for $40,000,000, an- nounced yesterday. although that issue is made to provide funds tor the acquis.tion ef Bouthern Pactfic shares. It is stated that the amount_of Southern amounts to between $70,000,000 and $80.00, of the outstanding share capital, amount- ing to $197,832,148. STATE EXHBITS. AT WORLD'S FAIR Bills Up Appropriating Good- ly Sums of Money. ALL THE STATES INTERESTED MOVEMENT FOR REPRESENTA- TION AT ST. LOUIS. Chairman Lehmann Reports Satisfac- tory Progress in the Work of En- listing the Active Aid of Our Neighbors. The legislatures of nine states and terri- tories are now considering how the various commonwealths shall be represented in the World's Fair; how much of the public funds in their charge shall be devoted to bulldings and exhibits, and how the money shall be expended. First in the list is Missouri, with a bill providing a contribution of $1,000,000 for a State exhibit, a state building and a com- mission to take charge of the work, This bill, while not yet presented for passage, has been agreed upon in all its details, anda place awaits it on the calendars of both branches of the assembly. Speaking of this bill and the work. in other states, Mr. Frederick W. Lehmann, chairman of the légisiative committee of the Fair, said to the Post-Dispatch: ‘‘Mis- souri is naturally expected to take the ini- tiative, and what she does will have great weight in shaping the policies of others. Thtre isn’t the 2 oy oubt that she will do the handsome thing, and do it in the very near future. In fact, the bill would have been passed before now, had it not been deemed best to wait until Congress has taken final action. “When the Missouri Legislature acts, the lawmaking bodies of the other states and territories are expected to fali into line im- thediately. With the United States appro- priating $5,000,000 and the home state of the Fair putting up $1,000,000, we feel that little additional persuasion will be needed to induce liberal action all oe the line. ‘Texas has a bill pending which provides $50,000 for a state exhibit, but it is con- fidently expected that the great common- wea'ith will amend the bill and make provi- sion for a much larger exhibit than can be made with that sum. “arkansas is also dealing with the mat- ter in her Legislature. bill as origt- nally drafted provides only $60,000, but it is believed this, too, will be amended, “Tilinois, which is not comprised in the Louisiana purchase territory, is preparing to appropriate $250,000. I am informed that all the members of the Assembly favor the measure and I have no doubt of its prompt passage. The senators and representatives from St. Clair and Madison Counties have been particularly active and efficient im our ehalf “State Senator J. H. Stout of Wisconsin is preparing a bill which he expects to in- troduce this week. The governors of the State of Nebraska and the ane | of Oklahoma have sent messages to their General Assemblies heartily indersing the Fair and asking that appropriations be taken up without de- ay ‘Senator Macbeth of Idaho, who, by the way, is a brother of Malcoln Macbeth, president of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change, is pushing the matter in his Legis- lature and writes that he’ expects a good appropriation. ‘In Montana, Paul Fusz, a St. Loufsan, who has large mining interests, is doing good work for us, “The committee is thoroughly alive to the necessity for prompt and active work in all the legislative bodies in the purchase states that are in session this winter and nothing is being overlooked. It is too soon to make a forecast of our expectations, but they are not small.” HE LICKED THE KAISER. Iowa Man Who Has Had Many a Fisticuff With William. SIOUX CITY, Feb. 10.—Many years ago whe 1 Emperor William of Germany was a young lad in his teens and the reins of government were being handled by his father, the son-in-law of Queen Victoria, he spent most of his time in England, where he _ received much of his early education. Among some of the boys who had the privilege of being one of his com- panions was Tommy Dealtry. Tommy was quite a student of the manly art of seif- defense, and in the school gymnasium the boy who is now thé Kaiser of Germany haa many a go with Tommy. The son of roy- alty, however, was game and he got many a good drubbing before he would admit that he was bested. The acquaintance be- tween the two came about when Tommy's father was selected as a ivate tutor for the grandson of Queen Victoria. This Tommy Dealtry is now in the live stock business in Bioux City. Mr. Dealtry has always been very much averse to talk- ing for publication, on any subject, but from his many friends some of his stories of early boyhood in England were learned. Mr. Dealtry did not have to read in the reg gt and magazines to learn of some of the great kindnesses which Queen Victoria did to sOme_of .the families whose houses were draped in mourning because of the loss of a member at the front in the war with South Africa. In the siege at Ladvsmith last year Mr. Dealtry’s broth- er-in-lnw was killed instantly by a Boer bullet while repelling an attack of the enemy. At home in London he left a wife and baby. Soon after the sorrowful news, at the Queen’s solicitation, an interview between the latter and Mr. Dealtry's sis- ter was arranged. What passed between them was related in a leter which was re- ceived by Mr. Dealtry. To some of his friends Mr. Dealtry was fond of relating the incident to show how neatly the Queen took to heart the afflictions visited upon many a British household because of the Transvaal war. ~The Southern Pa- | the Union Pacific, | Pacific stock secured by the Union Pactic ME QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY Of Sexual Debility, Blood Poison, Stricture, Varicocele, \Weak Back and Prostatic Trouble By DOCTOR MILEN. If every weak, despairing and suffering! to once more become a man among men, | man who ts afflicted with some sexual dis- | ease could understand the gratitude of the legions of sick men that have been rescued by Doctor Milen from the grasp of some ehrenic sexual disease and restored to &c- strength and health they would to this great specialist for elp. Doctor Milen’s fame and success are due to the thoroughness of his work. His treatment and methods, which are origina! with him, build up strength and throw off lisease. He has had twenty-five years rractical experience in every phase ot ‘hronic ailments of the male sexual sys- tiem, and your case wiil be just like that of hundreds of others he has cured. If you apply to Doctor Milen for counsel, and fol- ‘ow his advice, you will immediately under- ttand and realize that there is no gucss- work about his methods or his med cines. He has practiced in St. Louls the greater oortion of his professional career, and can refer to the best business and professional! men of the city, many of whom he has cured of sexual troubles. In consulting and treating with Doctor Milen a sick man has the followings advantages not to be had at any other office: He doesn’t deal with 4 substitute doct r. This is a matter of the utmost !mportance to sick men. When consulting Doctor Milen, either at the office or by mail, PATIENTS MEET AND ARE TREATED BY OCTOR MILEN PERSONALLY. They will not see some incompetent, sub- stitute doctor, as is the case elsewhere in St. Louls at offices claiming to treat men only. hen a man afflicted with disease consults a doctor it Is because he wants to wee THAT doctor. In- competent doctors, employed to masquer- ade under another 1ame, often lack the ability to diagnose a atient’s trouble. esters of that class deal.out medicine to all alike, regward!ess of the patient’s disease or condition. Any man’s jud ent and reason will tell him that that is all wrong. The old saying “one man’s medicine is another man's pols- on’’ is demonstrated Jafliy in the array of victims of self-doctor- ng and incompetent doctors that are to be found everywhere. The best of doctors will not prescribe for themselves if sick, but instead will con- sult one of their - fession. Why, then. should one who is not a doctor attempt to cure himself? t is akin to taking a watchto a blacksmith for repairs. Consult- ing incompetent phvy- siciansis as bad as at- tempts at self-doctor- me t, therefore, be- hooves every man af- flicted with an ail- ment that he wants cured, as well as every sick man who has by reason of im- p roper treatment alled to be cured, to lose no time in con- sulting Doctor Milen. He will tell yo at once what ails you, tell you if your case is incurable or not, and if he treats you will give you a legally binding contract to cure, or, in case of failure, to refund his fee. In placing yourself in Doctor Milen's hands for treatment you will not be taking | any chances nor will you be made the sub- | ject of experimental treatment. You will | receive the benefit of this great specialist's | vast, varied and ripe experience, covering a period of twenty-five years devoted ex- cIusively to the treatment and cure of every phase of disease of the sexual organs of man. Your case will be carefully diag- nosed and remedies of a suitable character and of the strength that your case and con- dition require will be administered. Immediate relief will follow the com- mencement of Doctor Milen's treatment in any case of sexual disease, and a speedy and permanent cure will soon follow. If you tive prompny appl are sick, do not continue to linger along in uncertainty and misery, growing more dis- couraged every day, when by consulting | this great specialist you can speedily re- gain health, strength and happiness, MAN'S BITTEREST CUP IS THE LOSS OF MANLY POWER. When a man has lost his manly power, that one great and pre-eminent attribute of his sex, when he realizes the everlasting disgrace that attaches to an tmpotent man, he ts overpowered with a feeling of shame and despondency. Life loses its and everything looks dark and him. When this condition exists loomy to e should charms | seek the aid and counsel of a physician, one | who can by skillful, scientific treatment re- and to cause him to feel that he is a manly | man in all that the term implies. The manner of attack of this dread mal- ady and its symptoms take a wide range and vary in different individuals. It is caused mainly through tndiscretions of youth, excesses in later years or dissipation, although it is sometimes brought on by overwork or a severe mental strain. due to business worry or other cares. ITS VIC- TIMS ARE OUND AMONG YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN. The sufferer will notice that where formerly he felt energetic, ambitious and a genera! de- sire to “‘get a hustle on"’ and push his way through the world, he now feels weak. tired, listless and indifferent and has a “don't care” feeling. He is easily fatigued and feels unequal to any great svsteal or mental effort. There is an inability to con- centrate the mind. The eye lacks its former luster. He is troubled with gloomy fore- bodings and ts irritable, cross and easily annoyed. He doesn’t sleep well, and in the morning feels fatigued and worn out in- steady of vigorous and refreshed as in health. He lacks confidence: pimples ap- pear on the fate; he has pains in the back and head, and the extremities are cold be- cause of impaired circulation. He has losses of vital fluids, which sap his strength, and as these losses are very frequently hid- den, their extent is unknown until the in- ovnaune breakdown which they cause oc- All who suffer from this blight upon their : | ' : ey ; My Soi SON GO / LSS) ~ wit " WY SN / THEODORE MILEN, M. D., The Only Specialist in St. Louls Who Cures Men Only Who Sees All Patients Personally. lives can be speedily and permanently cured by Doctor Miler. The effect of the treat- ment is magical. It imparts the fire of youth and the viger and strength of healthy, physical manhood. It renews vi- tality and gives new life and energy. It inspires ambition and confidence and creates the will to do and the power toe yo the most difficult problems of life. t causes the eye to sparkle and the glow of health to appear in the face. The elastic, springy step returns, and there is that self- Satisfied feeling that is the natural result of sound physical health and mental bright- ness. WEAK, ACHING BACKS ARE DUE TO DISEASED PROSTATE. It is an erroneous but nevertheless an almost universal belief that a weakness and pain tn the back, especially in men, is due to diseased kidneys. This ts nof the case, as there are no nerves of sensaticn in the kidneys, and diseases of these organs are known by altogether different symp- toms. Pains in the hack and a weak feel- ing in that region are, in the majority of cases, due to a diseased or a disordered con- dition of the Prostate Gland. This gland is the very center of the male sexual system, and upon its functional activity depends the life of man and the propagation of a healthy race. Diseases of gland are so intimately allied to seminal weakness that both may be classed under one head. Diseases of the prostate gland, regardless of their nature. invariably relax and weaken the seminal ducts, and seminal weakness seldom exists when the prostate gland is in a healthy condition. Severé pains in the back, 'oilns and thighs, and a generally weak feeling across the small of the back are certain {ndications of a dis- iit. and in answerin the prostate | ment for prostatitis, ulceration or enlarge. ment of the prostate, and all other of this member, is a most thorough scientific one, and is purely origi with hlin. It quickly restores the di to a normal, healthy condition, and at the same time causes al! reflex nervous condi- one, and or phon ge of ay other organs sexual system to disa pletely and permanently. reeepe32 CCNT*GIOUS B.009 POISON. Blood Poison ts, in its mildest wretched and disgraceful disease, one w shunned around him. It is not sufficient in eradicate the disease from the s the primary ulcer at the time of { should mersaly be healed. A t stitutional treatment is necessary nning. ctherwise the disease develops later on in what are termed the secon and tertlary stages. These stages are fest a a variety of mptoms, such aches In various parts o yY. pa larly In the knees and lower limbs. hair and eyebrows wey pimples appcar the con- the i i i i i i i el li Nl ll ll ll ll il il ~~" ’ 3 =z i i tn i i i i i i i i it i i 23S gs thet d -— 3) g : tod - ° 3 ° < 6 ee 5 sé guavas wer = ed utt ° ating methous are only and unskilled. for stricture Is a painless one. It is not known or used by any sicilan in this country, bdeiIng own discovery. The treatment ts ministered, and it quickly and dissolves the stricture, Fr it and branch, and .in so doing all reflex associate troubles alao disappear. VARICOCELE. Varicocele is in substance an acct tion of stuggish blood in the veins weakened and diseased scrotum. It a cause and effect of seminal weakness. Doctor Milen cures varieocele without af operation by his own original method. Office hours, 8 a. m. Evenings, 6:30 to 8. Sundays, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. A personal visit at the office ts always te be preferred, but submitting: your case to Doctor Milen does not necessarily mean that you must travel! from a distance to his office, although mene do this. You can write him your trouble as you understand the questions which he asks, your case comes entirely clear to him. You are by this means tn the skilled hands of Doctor Milen for treat- ment, and the advice which he pron you is absolutely free, whether you call or write. Theodore Milen, M. D., 800 Olive Street, store to him his lost power and enable him) Operators and Miners Agree on Terms for Another Year. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 9.—The joint con- ference of miners and operators was con- cluded here today, having readopted the | Scale in force the past year, and having de- |! ejided to meet in ‘conference on Indianapolis for the next Jan. 30, 19% Both minera 'and operators expressed themselves as wei: Bottle Is known al! ever | the world. It will be found in almost | every family med : cine chest. For halfa century | HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS MAS CURED : pay Dyspepsia, indigestion, Constipation, Liver and Kidney Trouble, Malaria, Fever and Ague. Sold by all druggiete and desiers gener- ally. Gee that & Private Revenue Stems |e over the top of the bottle, ~ ‘ seph J Moorehead ; t and W | Ohlo ‘and b. I deburge, O. 8 pleased with the results accomplished. ‘The scale was signed this afternoon by the of- ficers of the miners’ organization, and ths following committee chosen by the confer- ence: Indilana—Block operators: J. M. McClel- lan, f f esser: bituminous fleid, 38. P. Hanna, W. 8. Bogle; miners’ biock, Wlti- liam Wlison, Harry Wright; bituminous, W. D. Van Horn, Hon. J. H. Kennedy lilinois operators-—H. N. Taylor and Jo- miners, J. M. Hunter D Ryan. operators Thomas Johnson and Mullins: miners, W. H. Haskins Sullivan. -perators: Biackburn; Dolan and Mr. Dedds The conference did not get together untii 11:30 a. m. and the report of the scale com- mittee was at once calied for. it provided for the continuance of the scale in force during the past year, making the rate for pick mining S80 cents, on the present basta. the representatives of Michigan and be admitted at the next joint confererte. Walter G. W. Sechieu- Pennsy.vania miners, It was decided finar Patricé : and keeping districts owa Arranging for Euchre—A general, Ulive Street eased prostate gland. Doctor Milen’s treat- ——— . ’ Burlington af “ : , - of ” Ct ly Ae wage» - . 7 eta" Dn 3K ' ' Opposite Post Office, sT. LOUIS, MO, a sen nena I A et - “ : ia With the advantage of its many gate-ways ‘to the | West, the Burlington offers 160 combinations of vari- able routes for Pacific Coast tourists. | Chief among these varied routes is the Burlington to Denver, Scenic Colorado beyond. No Pacitic Coast tour is complete without the & /ngion Route as a part of it. The Burlington runs vveekly California tourist sie orado. Free illustrated folders—“To California Thr California Excursions.” TicRets, information, etc., at City Ticket Office, S. , St. Louis, Mo. — ll ta Bice ke ~~. s eo. Fre cage ead et ys ‘ . _ Se xt a ; :% * a ” = “4 ‘Fe = » of £ P is a. toS p.m a” 3 af ] } x fot i ; a baal 1 é » <4 *_ om ™, 4 % Fy S

Page 6

ete ia St te Sak ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Publifshed by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING Cu., 513 Dlivs St RATER, City aod Sabartds SUPSCRIVTION Cauntrt 2 cen's 5 cents Oafly. single errr ...... i Se eee Sunday single DELIV ERFD BY CARRIFR— Dally and Bunday. ver week Dally and Sunday, per morth Daily only. per montk................ j RY MAIIL IN ANVANCF y and Sunday, 1 year. $4 0% f'y and Sunday, 6 months 3 = ‘ 4) mm en) b Ba rene a5 cen? 45 en's TELEPHONE NUMBERS Rell—Main Pinto Ruetneas Offer PCA, AY , Mtites'e! Teoms. 7! Clee Fitttar.. ACL Ctrentatteon ° Department... [827 TRANSIENT POSTACE RATES. 24 tn 22 Pares.... .2¢ 49 to BS) Tages ...- ally and Sunday, 1 month. Pinday, 1 © ( Sunday, 6 months ‘ @enday, 8 months Mntered at the Post-Office at St. Lout« as Second Clare Metter. Remit by Money-Order. Draft or in Regisiered Letter. Address ali communications and complaints of !mnerfert service to POST-DISPATCHI, St. Loals Adverttsing. 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency: Agent Foreign 460 “She IKookerr, Chicago 68 Tribune Bullding, New York. SWORN CIRCULATION SU MDAY .. p 169,470 © | Jan. 27—168,626 Jan. 6-—164,787 Jan. 20—166,752 Dec. 30—-173,965 . FEBRUARY 3 Jan. 13—166,060 Dec. 23—163,117 —_— The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- OUR GUARANTEE tising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in the city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening pers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. MAKE THEM ALL DRUMMERS. A vaet army of 6000 merchants from the central west, south and southwest will invade St. Louis in the near future. The first detachment will reach the city about Feb. loth and they will come in from that date till the middle of April. While they are buying goods, or in the intervals, when they are being entertained, they should be impressed with the fact that in St. Louis in 1903 there will be the greatest World's Fair the world ever saw. 3 Moreover, they must be made to see that it is their Fair, and that they all have a personal interest in its success. Thus the 6000 must be made drummers for the Fair, with the special duty of arousing interest in their states and pointing out the fine opportunity it presents to advertise their commercial, agricultural and social advantages. This is not to be a St. Louis fair or a Missouri fair, but a national exposition in which all sections unite to promote the progress of the whole country. i A —- —- - The first Worlds Fair of the twentieth century must be made to exhibit fully the marvelous progress of the nine- teenth. ? = = * — BIGNESS AND EXPENSES, A few years ago the country was startled by the announce- ment that a billion dollars had been appropriated for the na- tional expenses for two years. In reply to protest it was said that this was.a billion dollar country. And before this powerful argument the friends of economy and simplicity became mute as mice. But that was only the beginning. Senator Hale estimates that the entire appropriations this year will be $800,000,000. “We were shocked at the idea of a billion dollar Congress,’ said Mr. Hale, “but before we know it we will have a billion dollar session.” | Moreover, the military budget, according to the same au- thority, will be $400,000,000 for the coming year, “nearly twice as much as any great European power is spending.” Think of it, nearly twice as much as the nations waom we have been pitying because of the awful burden of military ex- pense. But who cares for expenses? Aren’t we the greatest nation in the universe? Why shouldn't our military expenses be twice as big as any other nation’s? We love bigness. Let us pay for it without whining. Advancing age is the enemy before whom al] our generals retire. = = — a a NEVER TOO OLD TO MARRY. A correspondent who signs himself “Old Bach” asks the question “When Is a Man Too Old to Marry?” Coming, as if in reply to this, is the news in Saturday's Post- Dispatch, of the elopement of Judge Henry Byal at Findlay, O., with Mrs. Lydia Eaton, the bridegroom being nearly 84 and the bride 65 years of age. Countless similar happenings go to prove that neither a man nor a woman is ever too old to marry. Many of these marriages of aged persons result in happiness. This is because a true marriage is a mental union, and men and: women retain their mental distinctions while life lasts. ’ Mentally, a man is always masculine and a woman feminine. $ q “turers can sell in foreign markets against Hence, the two complement each other and find happiicss in so doing. In fact, as the years go by, the sex characteris- tics that are purely mental are likely to be strengthened and made even more attractive than in early years. ' Let the old bachelors and maids unite their destinies, They will find nothing but benefit from so doing. What does the Kaiser gain by winning the admiration of England and arousing the wrath of Germany? He cannot at the samme time be a Deutscher and an Englaender. A STORY OF MARKETS. During the year 1900 American manufactures of iron and steel to the value of $129,633,480 were exported and so'.! ‘in foreign markets. This was double the value of exports of the ‘ame manufactures in 1897. , indicates great prosperity. American manufacturers can not caw A hold the 69g08 gpoctentn but invade the markets © world, paying cost of transportation and overcomin the high tariff of the protective countries like Russia, France Germany. ; In 1900 nearly $7,000,000 worth of electrical and other scien- tific instruments were sold abroad. Of these $500,000 worth ‘went to se oe hives and $800,000 to orher an countries having hi tariff barriers. Germany bought $1,000,000 worth of sewing machines and $500,009 worth of typewriters. Australasia, which is protected by a tariff wall took sewing machines worth $600,000. Why not revise the Dingley tariff? If American manufac- the foreign maanfac- | turers, why is it necessary to impose a tariff to protect our own » mi | a Africa than Little Bobs. . : “ay 4 sie d - — market? f Americans can beat the foreigners on their ground + tow can the foreigners beat us on ours? -- ial De Wet ars to be getting more glory out of South = = eS: HAND SPANKED OR SLIPPER SPANKED. Roya! (Io.) Banner is a rural newspaper with original of expressing old ideas. Banner has" Pdiscovered that the home-grown, hand- * yanked, ragged, barefooted country boy makes a better fight- F er in the battle of life than does the pampered, well-clothed ty boy, whose trousers have been dusted with nothing biden slipper. Give us the hand-spanked boy but al ay . a ie al oP. iy ee eu ee, 3 ; : h ] There is something in this, but it musn’t be made to mean more than it will carry.. _ . : a ue The hand-spanked boy has done femarkably well in this country. Not, however, because he was hand‘spanked, but because his faculties, which,. afl if all; are no better nor worse than the slipper-spanked boy, are better trained. It is all a matter of education. ‘Into the ¢ity boy’s educa- tion enter-the distractions, aftificialities and falsities of city life. Into the country boy's education enter the homely les- sons of hard work, thé shining truths of nature, and the wholesome instruction of simple: life. - The country boy grows, the city boy is put together—sometimes, loosely. But let not the country boy feel proud, Let him remember that the city is in holy writ the symbol of perfection. The perfect city comes down out Of heaven to bless mankind. In the city, bad as it is, are the seeds of life which will some ay sprout and grow and blossom. Just where, in St. Lowis, the seeds are, we are not quite sure at this writing, but they are.heré, never fear. -—— ——_~ eo While the constitutiona] convention is agreed upon as the hest means te accomplish the purposes desired by St. Louis the cherter amendments submitted by the Public Welfare Com- mission are most important substitute measures’ of relief. They should be submitted to the Council and the’ House for prompt action. If the constitutional convention fails the city will still be in position to secure the means for public im- provements. These measures of relief should be pressed to- zether in order that the city may not be left without relief. a re THEY CAN—WILL THEY? The announcement. of Rev, Dr. W. B. Palmore in Satur- day’s Post-Dispatch reflects the desire of every deceut citt- zen. ) “It is. that the influence of the Committee’ of Public Safety, organized at the instance of the clergy of the city, “‘will be ex- erted to secure the defeat of men on any ticket who «sre not worthy of the positions to which they aspire, and the election of men who will make honest and capable public officials. If the Committee of Public Safety is composed of men of the highest standing and best character in the community, regard- less of creed or political affiliation, and can make the ma- chine men of both parties understand that they are im earnest, good nominations will be assured. If the machinists are still wedded ‘to’their idols and blind to their danger and nominate unworthy men, the committee can, by intelligent and energetic canvassing, defeat the machine candidates. ao It is merely a question of intelligent organization and ener- getic work. St. Louis. can be redeemed, rescued from the buzzards and proceed to regeneration. It all depends upon the citizens who have the interests of the city most at heart and srefer public welfare.to private profit. They can. Will they? = = * Mr. Monnett. ex-attorney-general of Ohio, who didn’t down the Standard Oil,.assures his. countrymen that the new steel trust is doomed to failure..That’s what has been said of Il the great combines. But they go on combining, consolidaung their power, and fortifying themselves'so securely as to seem beyond the reach of assault. Trust predictions. are as hazardous as weather forecasts. If the trusts are ever dissolyed it will nt be because there is inherent weakness in their constitution, but because the people determine that they shall be dissolved. == * a Tt Cee Finding employment. for all who are willing to work. is a duty we Owe to humanity at all times. ‘The-traest philanthro- pist is he. who enables others to help themselves, Every, one who has: aided in’ pushing the World’s Fair has done some- thing: to ‘aid. willing’ workers in obtaining. employiaent profit- able to themselves and to the city. : ! ——_—_—-——_ Oo oe _ In.the amendment‘to the constitution providing for a new charter for St.. Louis it is stipulated that there shall be at least one legislative honse in the city government. Why any con- stitutional. limitations? Why-not: permit the charter commis- sion to frame andthe people of St. Louis to accept any. charter that may. seem: best? iin _ -_ — In olden times robbers of temples .were classed with .cut- throats and regarded with special détestation. The Rritish soldiers who robbed the Buddhist temple of its golden roof may have to pay dearly. for their booty. Amd the worsi of st is that all christendom is involved in the consequences of their act. -— \ Bradstreet reports 245 business failures for the week, against 231.in the same time a yest ago. Dunn says there were 269 against 245 last year. Neither connects the trusts with these figures, but perhaps suime readers will suspect the, com bines. = = rv » 4 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. How to get..Mrs. Nation in the .“‘jug” continues to be the Kansas problem. : There are Germans who-seem. to: think their Emperor ts about to pawn the empire to his. English uncle. In Kansas*Mr. Bushel has sued Mr. Miller for bad .account- ing in a grain deal. That is better than resorting to more severe measures. The 53 colonels and 14 brigadier-generals over whom Gen. Chaffee has jumped can ‘scarcely be expected to applaud his agility vociferotsly. In his 83d yéar, William M. Evarts attributes-his longevity to the fact that he has never taken any exercise. Every lazy man will believe he is. right. A Missouri farmer says he raises as much feed on 12 acres in cane as he'can raise on 60acres of hay. Wall all the Mis- sourl farmers now faise cane?. The experiment of a lady-teacher in offering a kiss to the most punctual pupil may easily be a complete success where there are big boys in. the school. The embarrassed minister who gave out the first line of a hymn, “This world is ail a floating shve,”’ must have been reading of the big increase in the St. Louis shoe business. The, numerous offers of marriage to the heroic “hello” girl of Pittsburg may not all be inspired-by her heroism. There are young men who are always seeking for a wife a girl who has a steady job. in Le Lr -— ts 4 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. B.—A wife is not allowed to open her husband's letters. A. J.—There is‘no premium on a 5-cent piece without ‘‘cents.”’ APPLETON. — Your communication was interesting, but too lengthy. H. AND L.—By census of 1900, Berlin has 1,843,000 inhabitants; Philadelphia, 1;293,€97. READER.—To obtain a situation in the secret service as de- tective app'y to chief.of detectives. READER.—To have music transposed inquire at music stores for names of musicians who can perform the task. CONSTANT READER.—Population of St. Louis in 1890, 451,770; in 1900, 576,238. Chicago, 1890, 1,099,850; in 1900, 1,698,575. 8. A. D. ORR, Kampsville, Il.—Thanksgiving day, 1880, fell on Thursday, Nov. %: The following Sunday was the 2th. _. K.—Some canceled starups have a price. Collectors pay for them. We do not give business addresses in this column. SUNDAY READER, Memphis.—There is no ptemium on half dollars of 1818, 1825 and 1836. A gold dollar of 1849 {is worth $1.25. READER P.-D.—NO®, the Alabama ts not the best battleship in the world. But she is one of the best and perhaps the equal vf any. J. 8. L—There is no coldest point in the United States. Prob- ably the coldest weather is oftenest experienced in the mountains of. Montana and Idaho. CONSTANT KBAVER.—We cannot say when the possemen will be paid. The Municipal Assembly has made. no appropria- tion for the purpose and seems to be in no hurry about it. ENGLISH AMERICAN.-—Better call at Public Library and put the inquiry. There are so many books of American history, espe- cially of that period, that it ts hard to name the imost suitable for your purpose. Look over what you see there and you can make | your own. selection. CONSTANT READER.—() railway postal clerk; at express office for position as messenger, and at office of Pullman company for position as sleeping car con- ductor. See Directory fer location of those offices. (2) Salary varies with experience, competence and length of service. (3) Write to congressman, Eighth district. -_——- & & eo -—. ———— Franchise Taxation. From the Kansas City Star. Dodgl the issue of franchise taxation is the worst kind of policy. he people will place upon it only one interpretation and that is the influence of the lobby. It ought to be anything but agreeable to the legis'‘ators to note the suspicion of the people in relation to this matter. They can't successfully shift the re- sponsibility upon the governor, for the limitations upon his power are too obvious. . Missouri and the World’s Fair. et Pay ay eres ne . 8 = oe oe ney not be a cent more than is needed Apply at postoffice for position as | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column .is.open to everybody who has ® complaint to make, a gricvance to ventilate, in- formation to ‘give or a subject of general intefest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idéa into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons secking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.): Plea for Early Closing of Stores. To the Editor of the Post-Di tch. Are the retail merchants of the city of St. Louls that open their places of busi- ness at 4, 5 or 6 o’clock in the morning and keep open until 9, 10 and 11 o'clock .siaves to the community? Can they not educate the public to buy their goods before 7 o'clock p. m. and elevate themselves in a social way that the public could and would appreciate if the opportunity was given them? The retail merchants, in my opinion, are not alone a slave to the public but his familv also. He cannot entertain his own family with any pleasure, much less friends and patrons, by being tied up in his place of business from early in the morning un- til such late hour at night. When I came here some few months ago I had the intention to go into the grocery or some other retail business, but the way you have to do business in St. Louis does not suit me. My brother, who has been here in the grocery and saloon business about fifteen vears, has made a little out of the business, but has ruined his health at it. Could not the retail merchants of St. Louls elevate themselves by shortening their hours, or would it prove a detriment to them or their business: A RETIRED EASTERN GROCER. St. Louis, Street Car Transfers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1. Under the law which made the strect railway consolidation possible, isn’t the trahsit company compelled to issue a trans- fer.to any cross-line? 9 If a conductor makes an error in the issue of a transfer does that deprive the passenger of the right to go for one fare to his or her objective point? 3. Can an employe of the transit company. forcibly eject a passenger from the «er (legally) when said passenger holds a traus- fer to said line on which the conductor who issued said transfer has failed to punch or properly punch on said transfer, or when the issuing conductor has, through mis- take, given an adult a child transfer? 4. Is it lawful for the St. Louis Transit Co. to discriminate against any one part of the city as to the kind of cars operated or the condition of said cars in operation? 5. How, when and where can the public cf this city get redress for the loss of time, temper and money caused daily by the “nublic be ——’ policy of this consolida.- tion? » he Fe + In Defense of Spiritualism. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. The recent decision of a St. Louis jus- tice of the peace that spiritualism is nota religion, and its meetings not entitled to protection of the law, betrays a lamentable ignorance of facts. If said justice will take pains to inform himself he will learn that there are at least two societies of spiritua- lists in his own nse! that are regularly in- corporated under the laws of Missouri as religious bodies. Their pastors are ordained ministers, they perform marriage cerem®- nies and possess all the rights and privil- -eges that are granted clergymen of other denominations. The First Church of Spiritual Unity, of which the writer has the honor toebe pastor, is one of these, and should any thoughticss person be encouraged by the above decision to annoy or disturb our meetings he wou'id quickly have cause to regret his faith in the wisdom of the justice who pronounced it. It is passing strange that so much ignor- ance should prevail regarding spiritualism and its tenets. Fortune telling, table tip- ping and banjo thumping in the dark, in the minds of many comprise all there is fo it, when, in truth, these are but minor and comparatively unimportant incidents atten- dant upon it. Foretelling the future, pro- phecy, clairvoyance, clairaudience and the movement of ponderable objects without visible contact, are all recognized in the Bible and other sacred writings, and have had the attention and study of the foremost scientists of our own time. Alfred Russell Wallace, Sir William Crooks, Prof. Flammarion, and scores of al- most equally noted scientists have accepted them as facts. Yet the wondrous phe- nomena that commanded the attention and compelled the belief of Judge Edmonds, Senator Wade, John Pierpont, Abraham Lincoln and Dr. Savage are condemned to the ‘‘demnition bow-wows”’ by a St. Louis justice of the peace. The religion of spiritualism, we believe, transvends all other religion in its breadth and scope. It recognizes the essential unity of God and nature, the solidarity of the hu- man race, the immanence of the eternal spirit, and seeks a closer communion with all souls incarnate or excarnate, and a full- er knowledge of the infinite soul, the divine mind regnant over all. We do not demand protection, however, because of our religion, but because it is the inalienable right of American citizens, religious or non-religious, to peaceably as- semble without annoyance or disturbance. W. F. PECK. Bill Clerk’s Complaint. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a bill clerk in one of the large houses of this city and find it a custom in some houses to make use of an extra lot number, which is useless and unnecessary. AS an eR ay _— Serres, which is expresse us: Style No. 46,368-614, - 846%, 3644 yd 7 In. ‘ wen we 56 It is a shame to compel a clerk to have to write these as fast as a man ean call them, sometimes filling as many as Ww sheets full of about 30 lines to the sheet This lot number is not objectionable if used properly, but it should be labor-saving and saving of time if used at all. Instead of calling those pieces separately to the clerks, why not use the lot number as intended and group those embroideries in dozen lots that cost the same and sel] them likewise. It would save time, make work easier and would not puzzie the cus- tomer with so many unnecessary numbers in checking his goods when received. Not only this item [ ..1ention is billed in this way, but others, such as laces and F. S. braid and other items, too numerous to mention. Bunch them. I hope those in authority will investigate this and lighten our work and save many a man from nervousness and finally par- alysis of the arm or brain. A CLERK WHEN IDY HAD A BEAU. The other night down at our house when Idvy had a beau, Me an’ Mandy heerd a stompin’ at the par- lor door, you know, An’ when the door was opened up, I hol- lered: ‘“‘Idy Winn, This is a purty time o’ night to come a- trompin’ in!’’ An’ Mandy ketched me by the arm, an’ whispered terse and low: “For heavens sake, quit hollerin'! Fer Idy's got a beau!’”’ red's a comet trailin’ through the skies at night, : An’ i peers Idy whisper: ‘‘Wait until I git a light!’’ An’ out she comes an’ says: ‘‘Pa, that jist shamed me nearly dead It’s cold as ice in there an’ you folks pile right Intoo bed. So’s we kin have this room,’’ she says, an’ we picked up to go, Fer that’s the first time in her life that Idy had a beau! Well, talk about a flustered girl! The likes I never saw— My face turned her-mother paw! “An'’ help me straighten up this room, fer gracious sake'" says she; An’ here I let mv brogans drop an’ then she scowled at me! I says: ‘We're goin’ right to bed as fast as we kin go!’ Fer that’s the first time in her life that Idy had a beau! We got into the bed at last an’ heerd him take a seat: We listened to the pleasant laugh that Idy rippl t. Says ta kind © whisperin’: ““Well, that’s as ter nd Than we accustomed to with jist “sort o sighin’ like: “Giris o ives w— Tha hs way T fetched you in, back he) ee Sheabs ole RS nictil-. : Binger in the Indianapelis Bum She called her father mother and she called | mF . = . : ° : . Fi ; Ba es es © ‘ % . af T AT a 2 Y she IS A MAN WHO wg oe Re ee ae > a ile SPS Gat > HS * we e eyes Se i + ch: gid g's, AS * a . ae ee ee EE SR AE AO OS RE AR RE ore EN > HEAD OF THE STEEL COMBINE WHICH HAS $669,000,000 CAPITAL HAS MADE HIMSELF Oe : hz * ‘ ry , fe “a “ae a : Jed l a of 5 . ’ r rg age - 7 ° its 4 . PS. a 4 rel s * . aa yal 4 ; ; J roe , —. a > —_—--— oe . ARMY BILL IS $175,000,000 CUMPARISONS WITH BUROPRAN ‘NATIONS. Cost of Our Army, Navy aad Pensiong Exceeds England’s List by Nearly. $160,000,000 and Far Sur . passes That of Germany. WASHINGTON, Feb. §.—The adminis«e tration demands from this session approw imately $175,000,000 for military establiaie ment. The naval bill reported to the ries $78,696,973. It will be passed ly in this shape. for the President's s ture is Special pension ite en other AD reneta owe will make the total more thas The figures for the countries of as given herewith, are for their ishments. No account is figures of Britain of the war in the Transvaal. The contends there is no war in iness da month the war department i ee 000, or practically $600,000 a 4 n the same expenditures since Feb. 1 have been $3,550, The government's begins on July 1. a +? $97, 358,501.21, e to outlay of for the same earten ee bear $2 eel eae There ha ane been paid for pensions Here are figures, compil - available government pnt va on ite that the United States is paying a sg pers bg maiiitertom than any other and a two others ebethers oo UNITED STATES. x , aa CCCCH SESE ee eeseseeees treeeeeeee Ol ae sooeseceeeeenee ana oeeeees $208,042, 108 ENGLAND. obacpesvacsatece “ae 1,407, —_—_—_—._.__..__ riaNog . $289, 467,840 Sie eae Total --—-- ——- ___. Pensions ‘included th ghee.” eee eee e -$186,575,300 : G fiscal year rmy Navy ... Pensions ; [i770 ++ 8200.717,000 *“* @e e+ eeeeeeene eee ee ewe eee eeee ITALY. uro avy than ‘an - The statistics follow: whe: UNITED STATES. cept Austria. Total ee ee a nee 804,640 FRANCE. re . 864,640 GOURMANY. *enreneee OPRAH ee eee eee eeereeseeereses ste, eee ee ee ee 26,651 aves +e eee e+ 605,080 Coote et ene eeneveeee socceees SBR, 146 COCO OPH OTHE EH EES eee eee eee 87,164 sevveccees 020,810 soe WEETeTiritit it.) AUSTRIA. —_— Automatic Invention Similar to Mare coni’s Telegraphic Method, but Different in Detail. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Shipping statistics show that the recent storms along the west. passed in general destructiveness any pre- vious visitations. From Cape Beale north t mvention is now being investigated titions to! ould be indelicate for him to a — of his ancestor 1m | tjon | houre, ‘mitted over a zone which has \seven miles, which are fitted with receivers are w of their proximity to danger, the along the Vancouver Island seaboard has long been dreaded ground for neyigators, 6 | portion of it being known by the signifi- ‘cant name of)*‘the graveyard of the Pa | cific.” being circulated asking | It will interest those whose calling takes them into these waters to learn that am which, may a gO . a ona toward - lighthoyses obsolete un - ted/to be of much value im the @ tion Of shipwreck from any one o cent of the usual causes. This is an automatic system of 519 42.606 —_—_—————— CHT SHCOHOT HCH eee HER HERES eseccces Gen, 126 Nearly $40,000,000 WillBe Required of This Congress. = | | Since that date the war department | SHIPSWARNED BY ETHER WAVES: ern coast of British Columbia have sure ; : > - | which will warn ships of their - $; 3 dangerous rocks and coasts in all wea when even a flashing light might not foghorn be une seen and the booming of a fog heard A metallic conductor ls fixed on an ashore or a lightship or reef or From this etheric waves are trans- & radius All vessels within that = At the same time a be the receiving tosetrument of the place that ts bei distance 1 rings name and the point of the compass t ter. “No tors age mentee. The trumen mochine works lutely automatically. n principles the The appropriation for pensions now reaay fs} i 5 ’ { t- : } 8 - = ' CUM kk ccs dds oc dil }o3 Nie cd vee ccccces. STROGRGED | 9.986.000 sb06 6 aehcicacaee se ssaess $82,626,000 PERI RT cats nie. Se ela b3. Pe Ce PRES serps 5 oy tea oS aig ame *

Page 7

- it ae : LOveRS WED WN BOMANTIC: STYLE Ceremony in a Skiff on the Ohio River. LOUIS _POST-DISI eats Valentine aientines. Book Dept. | Lace Valentines at, per dozen.. Cupid Darts, etc., each...........+.-.-66 For Valentine Entertainments—aA special allowance of 10 per cent will be made to purchasérs of assortments of Valentines, when the purchase ameunts to §2.00 or more. z . + 5 SS a i 7 sg — Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only pure, reliable alcoholic stimulant to @dminister to patients in cases of grip, consumption, dyspepsia, general debil- ity, nervousness, weak heart and low fevers. Moytsavve Hosrira, Frederick, Md. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CoO. Gentlemen It has been about one ear since I first be le Ve Sm _ ~~ > "~~ ‘ as ite oe “meedeban nat ees SBttaeee Oa,” s\f (Lcome* **eessescnene yee . soneee RAL WO LEAD, ER 4 WALTZES. = 4 Charles Adams, the nephew of the great ax parr erouen A y composer of ‘‘The Holy City,” is the author - ' y 2 SAC | +1 of this brilliant waltz—possibly the most Oe ef eee... RL) \\S a eS “Deautiful watts os the special as rangement we offer it this week at, 1 Fastest Growing Store ig America —Brosdway aad Washington. Aa LEST TET TT Tee 8c Specials! From & to JO Monday. We state emphatically and withont fear of contradiction that there are more real bargains in this little space than in all our competitors’ advertisements combined! No mail orders filled. FRUIT OF THE LOOM—2 cases Bleached SK'RT PATTERNS—3¥% cards of 54-inch Navy a, > ony CURTAINS—500 pairs Fine Cable Net, Fruit of the Loom Muslin, from Blue Tricot, reguiar cloth finish fabric, actu- rency Guipure and Saxony Lace Curtains, 8 to 10, in our Basement, per yard ally worth $1.75 per pattern, one 75¢ #4 .yatds long and M4 to # inches wide—exact ya . coples Of Real Renaissance, Irish ‘ot ana DRESS RINIS—2 cases best Indige Blue, ae eee te aoe, —— epee Lace Curtains, in white. cer ond hen > r : olor~a few & tly da . in fenpihe bn tei0 yards, worth Tie 5-85 iach Black Sutitely “pettectanuny’ bales "ts aueteh- weed n lengths up to l0 yards, worth (%c SKIRT PATTERNS—3'\% vards of 48-inch Black Pa: from § to 10, in Basement, per yard All-Wool Pebble Cheviot Skirting; these goods are of extra weight and very stylish, fully worth $2.75—only one pattern Up to $6.00 per puir—from 8 OU'iIN FLANNELS—2 cases‘ heavy fleeced $1.50 to a custom@r, from § tc 10, to 10, on third floor, per pair . light and dark colored Outing LASisB: es — Flannels, worth l/-—in Basement, from per pattern Geaie an teaee 8 ea pry pes Goid 8 to 10, per yard quins, with thread fringe to match— INFANTS’ S! IPS—Infants’ Bishop Slips of good cambric, full sleeve, embroidery on DRE S -AlE INS—1 case li¢ght and dark col- on main floor, from 8 to 10, each ored fancy figured French Dress Sateens, neck and sleeves, worth 29c—from 5 to 10, on second floor, each worth 2vc~in BMascment, from 8 BUTTON S—Pure White Pearl Buttons in to 10, per yard VE OQUR—28-inch Titian Plush and Velour, in staple sizes, worth 5c to jc—from to 10, per dogen......... : beautiful new designs and combination, of col- SPOOL SI!.K—*‘Arline,’’ equal to any ors--Suitable for Mantel or piano lambrequins, sofa niilows, etc., worth up to 98c— 5c 10-yard spools, black and colors—from & to 10, per spool] from 8 to 10, on third floor, per vard B ack cent THREAD — King's 290-vard Machine Thread. black or white, aii numbers— BLACK TAFFETA — 19-inch I FOUR SPOOLS 5c Taffeta or Swiss make and worth of 60c—from 8 to lUin Silk Depart- ment eoniy one pattern to each UNION SUITS— Children’s Jersev Ribbe! Fleece- Lined Cotton Union Suits, buttoned across the chest, dron back, ecru and natural color, customer, at, per Yard CO tARE FTE 4—50 Ladies’ Black Fur Collar- wort) regulariv 29c and 49c—choice from § to 1), at, per suit i . seteue. a» | \ hae it a most effectual, Easton Hospitat, Easton, Pa, Oct. 26, 1900. I have used Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in my practice, and have always found it to do good work. I believe it to be perfectly pure. It is 3 =erzsq4«sretained by the most irritable stomach. } H. D. MICHLER, M. D. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a form of food already digested, for the tonvalescent or the weak and tired a teaspoonful in half a glass of milk, three times a day, will soon build up strength and energy. It can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. 7,000 doctors prescribe it. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey CAUTION: Malt Whiskey” sold in bulk and unsealed bottles. key is sold in sealed bottles only. If offered for sale in bulk or unsealed bottles it is a fraud. Insist on getting the genuine. Refuse substitutes. The distinguished writer of the following letter has served her beneficent mission at the head of some of the iargest curative and charitable institutions in the country :— It gives me great pleasure to recom- mend Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, which I have used for consumptives “Gn the last stages of the dread disease. Aside from its medicingl properties it is very mild. The patient can retain . it when all other stimulants fail. I recommend it to all. MOTHER HIERONYMO, Rochester, N. Y. FREE. If. you are sick and run down, write us, It will cost you noth- ing to learn how to regain health, energy and vitality. Medical booklet *.and testimonials sent free. It is the only Whiskey taxed by the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee. All druggists and gré- cers, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO,, Rochester, N. Y. ae wo PREACHER AD LC PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 9.—Peter Woll, an aged and prominent manufacturer, Was today knocked down on the street as he was leaving a. national bank and a Satchel containing $8000 was wrenched from hig hand. The money was recovered by a policeman, who captured the thief after an exciting chase. The footpad said his name was Joseph Edwards, but this is believed to be fictitious. Curtains. Look for these on the third floor—and they are well worth looking for, we assure you including Bobbinet, plain Or- gandie, dotted and figured Swiss and the new Savoy Nov- elty Curtains, with deep lace Clothing. The new Boys’ Shirt Waists, in latest spring pat- terns-—some with Byron collars, Others have two detached collars — pleated front and back Monday Children’s Fine Muslin Nightgowns, with voke of embroidery ani tucks, finished with cambric ruffles and par! buttoos—all sizes from 1 to 14 years— would be big values at 69c—Monday, your choice, of all sizes, each... . Pant Suits—sizes 7 to 15 years CHILDREN’S U"BRELLA SKIRTS-—Made —handsomely tailored and of of good quality of muslin. with ndialinen flounce, all-wool mate- i ‘ ay finished with cluster of tucus—skirts that $? 45 wou.d sell readily at 75c— Monday, ‘ * Infants’ Fi, Dresses. Boys’ Double- Breasted Knee ¥ ~ SOIR ta lesa dome , ae eS " We wish to caution our patrons against so-called “Duffy’s Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- Young Men’s Ulsters, tn sizes 32, o3, 34 and 335, in Oxfords and browns—extra well made and lined—formerly sold at $8.95— to Closing Out Price (not cornet se” — $2 OS Laces. Pretty Valenciennes Edges and Insertions—up to 1 inch wide and worth 50c per dozen—Monday, per 25¢ dozen yards.;:....:.«. sbedes Chiffon an’ Liberty Silk, in all the leading spring shades, 45 inches wide and worth h§c at least—Monday, per yard ihe , £ STH , ‘ al rs hele : 2 » Mt ac Mates }, © ey Se PRT, 7 oD) ey F203 Cp Ota te gh ie eae Te PO eats , ee. acd nk Ppa Pie te 4 z ‘ a3 me ne se any ar etapa Suits—Monday Jample Entire sample lines from the Keystone Mfg. Co., of New York, on sale in five lots! “ * ’ > RP ith Sor bee About 200 rich, dainty little sample garments, of very finest grades of Nainsoox, Indla Linen and Organdy, charmingly trimmed with laces and embroideries. Some are exact copies from French styles and at prices that cannot be duplicated again this season. . $3.50 and $4.00 Long and Short Dresses and Long and $2 50 Short Umbrella ST Os le cs cei tn ehh waned : ‘FIENER qualities of Dresses and Skirts —more eclaborately trim- med and ranging value up teu $6.00, at $1.00 and $1.25 Long and Short Dresses, also Long and Short, 65¢ Skirts, at....... deaeecdtederesceeds $1.00 $2.25 and $2.50 Long and Short $1.50 (a (a (a (ak (ak (a (mk (ak (ak (O(a (ak (k(n (ok (0 (E(k (a wx (a (ak CK (mk (Ck (BEC (0B 3/x (K TR Vn (Cn (Bx ("x Ck (CR Dresses and Long and Short Bikirta; at... .. ccs decsseveFedecsess $2.00 and $2.50 Long and Short Dresses and Long and Short Skirts, at ‘Bargains In Our Busy Basement. Apron Lawns — Very best quality Madras Shirting—40 pieces good Bath Towels — Large heavy un- 404inch faney striped bor- quality 36-inch book fold | ()c bleached Turkish Bath 7c der Apron Lawns, worth loc fancy striped Madras Shirt. Towels, warth 12%c—u —at, per yard ing, worth 19c, at, per yard.. till noon Monday, eac . i orted French Bleached Sheetings — 244 yards Rubber >hecting—27-inch White Co'ored Mul's — Imp wide and better than Pep- Rubber evting. worth perell—up till noon, #e—Monday, pe | Oc Table Sets--72 extra geod quality Mulls, in solid light blue, black, lavender, per yard vard Piliow € wet ~sees Ready made 3 yards long, with red and biue bor- ders or all white fringed Tabie Sets, evening wear, worth up to °5e-—-Monday, yard bleached, size 45x 36, worth 124%4c—Monday, with dozen Rapkins to match, wor 2. | Monday, set sete o India Linens —Fine sheer quality white ingee Lin- each ens, worth 2c, at, per f yard Bed B ankets—76 pairs, {full size, : strictly all-wool, red, gray and Table Linens—30 pieces good qual- Persian Lawns—34-inch very fine white Bed Blankets, ity 70-inch bleached Irish worth up to $4.00—Mon- ? | 9 Table Linen, worth T5c 49c ~Monday, yard........ naheie awe . Comforts—120 large fancy stitched Table Damask—1 case turkey oil red fancy figured Table Damask— colors guaranteed to sheer white Persian C day, each.... white cotton filled and covered with wash, worth §0c—at, per 29 WERE ccocecececeecseesccenseceseanes C Lawns, worth up to Lorag Cioth—Yard-wide, soft finish ' fast-colored material— ¢ | 19 + edges and insertion, in Duchess, low prices. 75¢ Curtains, per pair...+.. tains, per pair........ revergi- and colorin ssel fringe at tep estry. in handseme slee~ Point de Paris, Honiton, Cluny $1.25 Ruffled Swisa $1.19 $3.00 Ruffled Bobbinet Odd Portieres—large and i Boro Sond per curtain Monday, QR Turki esigns— fringe an wee 50 GE AB 255 Dhi tie ie a zs y eS, ayer Nd SGA and Battenburg dcesigns—extra Curtains, per pa@ir....csse ees Curtains, per pair....... $1.98 ble Fr Tapestry and Couch Covers—Made of rever worth $2.98, well made and at surprisingly $2.00 Ruffled Swiss » $4.50 Savoy Lace Cur- $2 98 eer * ench Ta Dam- ask Portierea, in latnat Gealgns with deep sible Oriental and B Bye 2 shat ereeveetdeceee oe - 6 he > La ey os * Br an, SH po tg harmless maniac, who belleved that he had & call direct from God to appear on the Streets barefoot and preach the gospel, “Bob’’ Mooay suddenly regained his reason and, piunging into speculation in Manitoba _lands, has cleared up $70,000 in cold cash in six months, and is in a fair way to become a very wealthy man. Bob Moody spent his boyhood days in Cedar Rapids, and while he was regarded as a harum-searum sort of fellow, it was recognized that he was pcssessed of much natural ability. Soon after becoming of age he broke loose from home ties and started out. to see the world. He traveled far and wide, and finally turned up in British Columbia, where he acquired exten- sive mining interests... The property proved valuable, and just at a time when he promised soon to become a very wealthy man, his mind became unbalanced, he was | adjudged insane ind sent to an asyium. He | Was there for about a year and a half, dur- ing which | ago, |} peared on the street i footed and began to exhort tho (turn from their wicked ways an through means his to him. he started time property was lost from the asylum home in this city. One summer day, he created a some for his old Sensation when he ap- bareheaded and bare- yeaple to f become Christians. He ts a man of powerful phy- | ' ' ' |} sique, has a deep, musical voice, well mod- ulated, and was really penls. e Was arrested and taken to the police station, but was released when he yromired to remain at home, In a few days 1@ was again on the street. Time and time eloguent in his ap- | he repeated the pe-formoanc>.and finally Was sent limmediately | to the asyium at independence. rie When released | i two and a half years to stand up in a frail skiff on a windy morn ing. as any landlubber who has tried it can testify. But they made the effort and succeeded, and there. while the wind soughed around the bow of the little stgamer Cowling, near which théy were anchored, and even before the first bell for Sunday school had sound- éd, while the skiff rocked and beat strained at its moorings. Miss Mans- field became Mrs. Miller, and there was great joy in that vicinity. Thus was performed the oddest marriage ceremony ever recorded In Metropolis, the Gretna Green of western Kentucky. QUICKLY CURES — ee li the ferry- | | Wednesday evenings and Friday morning. | (Be (95 (oe —_ — ae eee em Spring Classes Commenced. The managers of the Women's Training School announces ciasses for the spring term in cooking—practical home course— with three lessans a week, on Monday anc Wednesday morning a class of young ‘women will take their first lesson; Thurs- |day there will be a ¢lass in the luncheon icourse. Twelve lessons form a course ana _pupils usually take one lesson a. week. Class days in the + heron sey ag piain sewing, millinery, bookkeeping and stenos- raphy are unchanged. In the free train- ing class four more girls can be received. The prime object of the school ‘ts to tn- struct those who may some time have to work for themselves, yet in the TOBACCO HABIT. Anyone Can Have a Free Trial Pack | Men need no longer fa the trying ordeal of | swearing off from tobaec. A well-known chemist of | Cincinnati has discovered a remedy that uctually | offseta.the desire for tobacco, stops the craving for was kept there but a short time. returning | to this city, to again preaching on the streets. Finally persuaded to go to the county heme. The | Surroundings seemed iv please him. and he ‘remained there, Occasionaliy he would re- jturn to this city for a day or two, but al- |} Ways returned on his own accord to the county home. About.six months ago the mental cloud which had hung over him for four years as suddenly disappeared as it had come, and he stepped out into the bright sunshine once more with a clear intellect. He se- cured a littl money and a few days leter landed in Winnipeg. He had $60 left. udicious investment doubled the money in short time, and soon he was dealing in ands, Fortune smiled on him, and ane t investment he has cleared up $79,409, © was here a few daye ago on his y to. join wife and ehildeon, Themes to-Jo ith tae begin | he Was | ‘No More omoke or Lirty Spittoons. cigarettes, spoils a cigar or pipe smoke and makes it impossible to chew tobacco. One good f ature about this new remedy is the fact that it is tasteless, so that ladies mix it in food, tea or coffee, milk or chocolate, and cure their husbands, sons or brothers without their knowing how it happened. Any man who desires to quit using tobacco may now do so in a very pleasant but thordughly ef- fective manner without any suffering or ucrvous tension. The remedy is perfectly harmless, and panyone may have a free tral package by sending name and address to the Rogers Drug and Chomsten! Oo., 1742 Fifth and Race Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio, age by Sending Name and Address. | ; struction. During 1900 there were 99 pupils in the classes, 11 in the laundry work, cooking MC 1S in household management, 66 in plain isewing, 41 in dreassmaking, 17.1n millinery, }47 in stenographby ' and typewriting and 15 in bookkeeping, making a total enrollment of 309 Secret of Beauty ‘is health. The secret ofhealth is | the power to digest and assim- ‘ilate a proper quanity of food. | This can never be done when the liver does not act it’s part. Tutt's Liver Pills are an abso- lute cure for sick headache, dys- | pepsia, sourstomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious- ness and kindred diseases. ¢ Tutt’s Liver Pills eee |Cne Liner, Which Left Her Dock, Com- | they are so instructed that they can form, ‘classes of their friends and given them in- Doyouknow this? > SHIPS FEAR TO SAIL —_ ‘SNOW FALLING SO FURIOUSLY AT | NEW YORK. | ; | to Anchor at Quarantine. pelled } } NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—The snow storm, which set in about ® o’cléck this morning, is interfering with the.moevement of eufgo- | ing ocean steamers. The Cunard liner Lu- | canin, which left her deeks shertly before | 19 o'clock, anchoreé off Quarantine, the air | | THE CHANNEL IS OBSCURED | being so thick with snow that Capt. Dutton | , did not eare to run. ghe while going down the lieok the wird was rih and the snow was 80 th ck | impossible for the marine observer make out the ship channel... The i cania is the only steamer that has ventured out from the dock thus far today. | OMAHA’S STREET CAR FIRE. | way channel. At Sandy Losses | Service Badly Crippled. | OMAHA, Neb., Feb | rich of the Omaha Street Raflway C6. this morning estimates the loss from last night s Prre at $185,000. The insurance carried on the risk of losing his | blowing from. that 1} Lu- i Estimated at £135,000 and. the | 9.—Secretary Good- | | Sixty cars were in the buliding, being | stored and repaired, and all are @ total losa, The building will probably not be_rebullt, Service on the Farnam and Harney lines was badly crippled this morning. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Country merebante will figd the Delicates- sen Lynch Rooms very interesting. | cars being rebuilt amounts to about $98,000 amountivg ts» REMs no leterean be used which does not ap the six ¢« names, writethem out TivYaAND eath prize an Wood PUBLISHING CO., IN. If you make the siz correc y & Plano. We hope voa If so you Can share in the distriontion of the among thuee who center th MLD uit we do not want one centof your mion namestheletterscanenly be ueedina their own groupeend es rinite owagroup. Afe inly sed end to us 008 I bent. t a he ‘¢ wi aay 450 Can you arrange these six dificrent groups of letters in to, the names of atx (¢ v6. @ shail ee awsey contest, and will & for our | ay teed ye appearin each i ryoa nave erranged the riz g you will receive : yay | to uss! once who ~w send them be Ay) 66 Frankl ovr KENTUCKY MADE IN OLD T 7and® enlace anes "GOOD TIMES” BO 4 FULL QUARTS, $ USCHER & CO., rusgwen 4.0 566 a AAA AA A aa $600.00 § 6 PIANOS FREE YEARBRUF | PRILA | NEJU tn Bt, Ba: Som Sette coh ) * . P ‘ IOAN cet A ct ibe t vere este emg

Page 8

aes r ots EF oe ee ee Ris aon 55 5 te Ses ods St er, s | in caat : = SS New York and Bosto A An | : 00:4 Op. © UR by + Saks, rie: ew York and Boston. | e An iron bed with @ goo: spr sg and mattress makes has taught buyers that the R} g IRRAN life worth living. sate lage an Ges piers WA C toe — SSX . on time payments is where ov. Dockery Has Drafted a Law fora eee. Pa P - Shih eae Favorite Comedy Duo in a Brand-new Creation Bedroom Sets they mark prises 6a goede ees en Guide for Legislators—His Ideas , na NYAL m 4 AT LACE. make As, e ~ ~~ & | BEES y ; ~ | Cc) serine Soviet KF lint ' U ta £ ay . ‘ ee 3 woods our Gipecial to the Post-Dispatch. eS stipe: to: OMEN Fe 4 & Society Entertains A mn an Unique and Bick Te ger” gif em Cc ° ° . y JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Feb. 9 —From ’ tty » é | * — : ee. gee ee a ies ‘oh q yes “ . {: Pleasing Vor al Interlude. ~,* “fae aI: . Ry ; 1 j i and “pring is coming, you will reom this time to the close of the session the eame NS a aed Ce ees AXA Sa” ge eO* tema | FICHARD PITROT 4 a) | > 4 eS "s > | 7 Watches that keep time, Mr. Whitecotton, whiie denying the need Vane athd eieeeitSs ae “ pag nae? ere te sold on time for the enactment of such a measure, has Aah. ‘eae ' pierts— ° SAE 1h te aS ‘\ In a New. Comedy Skit Called ‘Brother a y Cane ) egrrees "2c * "wre! oo men S . deciared his imtention to abide by the will SS Siete f Sooo 0: Sa “eg Johnpbie. . ,OsT Libs anam ade? re pr ee | : the majority to secure proper franchise eS ae YS ogee TS St sae Sth pire” nee) i Wil). Wes a ee isiation. Sia : Sie) . JOH ’ W°ST Sh Ae) ieee a 1 neal ° My Watch "tn view of these facts it would appear So Ji, : gi... ‘ele E ae a ae REMEMBER THE TERMS: an mel Gent for franchise legislation SA ~_ - ez Versatile Black Face Musica] Comedian. a “We Jim * — and ‘ . . ’ ers ee ~~ rr +}. “ as P) Perhaps the only exXisting doubt is as Py Yee — a “ é Sm S| nee = eel By gia 320 Worth of Goods 0 to the nature of the law to be adopted. = NS A et Eee . MU SICAL KLEISTS, : Sy oan Ts my Jewelry ,. Gov. Dockery summed up his point aig ree) . - . patible ac agen ah ‘b The Quick Meal Gasoline remarked to the Post-Dispatch today: ° . ng an Instrumental Specialty Replete with | iim e Quic Department | he mé ac U oO pat ( ene! . Original and Startling re Ang Siete tne always been the Then w Royal Morris DOWN. = re are honest differences among hon- em EL | : There a Ss ence gz | Pea! MI best anc this year it is better Chair will rest you after ig oughly sifted, 1 think the people of Mis- est legislators. Kach is entitied to his axI's,$ ° inion, but when the issue is, thor- id ‘ 4 - ’ wee than ever. a hard day's work. own opinion, € : ) ; —— : 4 \e CLARK ang GANDY, ; lete gouri will find an equitable franchise law T a Sah vi Tramp and Souwbrette, in a Hilarious Comedietta. | Comp . ; on the statute 8 ks.’ \ ~ ea Re ‘. es a 2 23. es Near Governor Outlines ; . vi TARR EE MINNIE JLTON i 13th Why worry with thet old watch Points for Law. Ip / pA REPREN ARR Tar eg soa ; Sater ribs % & rs 5 s Street — you — = es one of : ONS PS, * | Ingalls and pay for itonly $2 down? - s! | tae 5 x at Ca ee ae "ake ss Be : gh = =r ; & oe 5 dam zs ian a. ‘ A ral | “id ¢ “Et ew, i : , a ed b ¢ 7. Te ie , See 7 eS ee i is ‘ f. 1 F i re ‘ it ae y - : a oat fe . Jae a or aa . rs ° an pet Fi 3 my . P “ee a “ i" baa, Saal : eet P _* i Ve os ek oe i) Age 7 be ey “y ay + ati, Whe, ‘ 7 = re} aes’ | By we Pade = Abe: wit and just proportion of their property eM-| thorough test and the benefit has been extraordin- ' asking and he wants every man to have it. You will get more than your money’s worth. | Eugene Whiston, Marie ' ployed in interstate business between this ! ; ¢ dehesitn tents Vee Reserved seats $1.00, at Thiebes-Stierlin Music Margaret an MIACO & FULTON: PRESENTS one other states, and the rights and privi- a — SK umes x Co., 1118 Olive st., or at the Odeon after 7 o’cloch l i, li : Este ‘ fair and just proportion of the property _ AMUSEMENTS. on the night of the performance. Maude Leo. Oy ee ae : : porn turd 8 EG ee Juvenile Star Minstrels, | :ss%2"°: his state, shall be subject to assessment CENTURY EXTRA—Week of February 24—Opening Sunday. * | Florence Norwood, NOTISE! Sylvia Warren by the state board of equalization. it : all be the duty of said board in making DIRECT FROM SEN ATIONAL SUCC&SS IN NBW YORK. sien eyivin Warren, AND FORTY OTHERS « 4te asssessment of the corporations afore- In Liebler & Co.'s Bena Hoff : said to set out in detail the several items JAMES ()’ NEILL . Historic Scenic Achievement, MONTE CRISTO CENTURY THEATE » TODAY ONLY. Bessie Clagtone, JUST AS GOOD. REOPENING OF of property covered by such asssesssment, cial Train of Scenic Effects. ADMISSION, 25c, 35c, 50c, $1.00. 80 little ype an “ Direct from the THE ORIGINAL including the value of the franchises and Star Cast. A PERIPATET! IC ‘**PAN AMERICAN’’ IN SPLENDOR. Prices 25c to $1.50. to show the portion of the aggregate value ‘ eee sl eatin Stella Adams, HOME OF FOLLY and fairly subject to taxation in girls, under the direction of Mr. Dick Richards. Edith Daniels, VICTORIA THEATER, h . The values, so ascertained, : Nina Lestelle, X N Spportioned for purposes of taxa: mr: ey aoe KU N K ai Gertrade Astor, NEW YORK, NEXT SUNDAY ‘tion to the several counties, municipa ’ ‘a &. y. Presenting EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT’8:;30. Robert Harris, ees eee One fo the cities and This Afternoon by General Request, Leon Kohlinar, ° . ss FE B. 1 T. . incorporated towns, and the taxes thereon iw aren ‘9 t rs) ig eg Nevins’ “IN ARCADY vi . pprnasy OA ed. oon Grand & Frankiin Av8./ \ijliam Lytell, iSs rinn — 1s tS ARC: nie dives rptctaetaaatee™ | ana tga | | . PATTRACTION—RICE & BARTON'S BIG GAIETY EXTRAVAGANZA. collected in o — pee anee as is nee b aw for the taxation of rail- ; oh ge A TOUR» + UCKY STAR says corite and get A PIANO. James F. Grant, bridge and telegraph property. Admission to all parts of the house............ 25c | rickets 25c at Kurtzeborn’s, 6th. op>. tarr's. | John McCauley, Yeu" ve Sean thafleet. Paves Way for Frederick Richter Now See the Best. ge ere — naneeasntnnaliath _ ranchise Measure. auaioas tam. ocean on THE ONE HUNDREDTH PcRFORM NGe OF THE SECOND SEASON IN ST. LOUIS | Seale: wirensty canphasiece the points Asth ma ¥ ure Free ! Mi FY] C0 T0 NR. C ENTU my iMUSIC HALL! “tle Sa. Opera Co. brought out in the governor's inaugural ad- Gates’ thirty-day Tour of Mexico, return- (80° ARTISTS) dress and paves the way for the formation ing via Colorad rG ac i Cal : SET ea Pe eee Pe C pyitake Save se ae ‘ $ucsneebpamtae te. ee ee et ey te St Ve 3 fs ayy by = Lz - hod , x & ae - , >. ¥ x A et ad Bs ates s @ aaa me eo Po a % 4 - es hy J é r ant , fy. are ¥ a | yee ve es TRS —_— S t li oe eerie BPBCY. sve Woolfolk Cure in All Cases. wey. ° Cte wd Be ie ae a ia ity Franz Von Suppe’s Rollicking Inee at 2—28c and 80c. Saturday to the Post-Dispatch, ‘“‘that the confusion St T. din © co Line roadway, In Augustus Thomas’ Masterpiece, Romantic Comic Opere, sis $ye Boxes-- concerning franchise taxation will not re- main longer. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. : _ DENTISTS. 9 LIVER GOL DS MI! TH. a on Wednesday afternoon and Saturday NEW YORX DENTAL ROOMS, | ste stoors To conquer. “Mr. Hawthorne and myself, who com- LEAOING DENTISTS. Reserved Seats on sale Thursday. pose the sub-committee of the ways and There is nothing like Asthma- means of the House, will likely present our ; : : bill Monday. It will specifically enumerate CHAINED lene. It brings instant relief, even . puatablished for 40 Years. gore waren cen With the Best Cast Ever Seen ia This Highly Popular Work: ° : Boccecclo | Novelis: and Poet) ; satrance. sgt | | Leonetto (his Friend and Student) : w Next Week, Feb. 18 public service corporations and will be i : modeled mainly after the Kentucky law. in the worst cases. It cures when The constitution of this state is somewhat all else fails. ua anliaeelt a WE'VE GOT A L LINE ON YOU. | Pietro (Prince of Pa/ermo). similar to that. of Kentucky and I appre- hend no question as to the constitutionality . The Rev. CG FP. WELLS, of Vill Largest and oldest dental estab | Lot: -eringhi (a Cooper) tT] ' Mehment in: the city. we emplos LJ . | We want to send to every sufferer a Senator Clay Likes , NY, Yi, trial treatment of Asthmalene, similar Present Bill. , ir : to he one that cured Mr. Wells. We'll Senator Clay of St. Francois County, who : yj, ey batty — jomgere Sa collaborated with Senator Martin of Saline / who will write for it, ‘even on 8 postal. an the drafting of the Senate franchise bili, ” Never mind, though you are despair- which has just been favorably reported, Mi as among the ardent supporters of fran- ing, however bad your case, Asthma- chise taxation at the last legislative session lene will relieve and cure. The worse two years ago. as given the subject , deep thought iE poll the measure now your case the more glad we are to before the Senate is the popular solution od send it.. of the franchise problem. = r "It is ‘contended,"’ he said, “that this bili Asthmalene Contains No Opiates. is applicable to every commercial interest. , I do not think so and I can state on behait . Read the Foilowing : : especial care to avoiding any } - REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER, Rabbi of the Cong. Bnal Israel. fopisiation. voiding any such sweeping ; : NEW YORK, Jan. 3, 1901. While we maintain that a bank or trust f DRS. TAFT BROS.’ MEDICINE CO. Se Eades ‘ ST ae | l : | LD- . ; ESTABLISHED 187: : PRESENTING “OLL ‘ asneel te ' Joseprine Luawig | Gavalleria Rusticana RESERVED SEATS MAY BE ‘ Frances Graham Special Matinee q y: \OKED NOW. .... Blanche Chapmaa , rthday BOSTON tell Nental HOON} 34 owe | rad 7 RS | Aad the Greatest Singing Chorus in America. ee | RiatinceRn LED / } L netted ee) git i. Beceem eye icet. Toke Bleveter MON DA | Mi ATI N 2 E ose argut Auer oo 1 OLYM PIC. | TODAY “tis , CHARLES: FROHMAN | AT 2. = oaaeaaiiin Most All Car Lines /a the | oT. TOOTH . PRESENTS City Pass the Door, my Wight Prices: 15, 25, 35, 500 SK13 OF TEETH... , 85.00 rar ight Price ey OWNS... $4.01) SED FILLINGS from.......@i.60 40 $2.00 Matinees ay SATURDAY ri60 25c COMPOSITIUN FILLINGS........ eeooee GVO PAINLESS EXT rRACTION uG6e Pe rama sadl a bh = Ske "one emen: Your Asthmaleneis an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay AB. god bover as clagees of corporations Fever, and its composition alleviates all troubles which combine with Asthma. ot well foundec | ton shing and wonderful. ae Bane the. . ts success is aston shing ites anne a te ce dispute rela: | After having it careful y analyzed, we can state that Asthmalene contains no & corporation said to enjoy a fran-| opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. Very truly yours, ore may mith & not, is proof that | REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER. rawn with a view of eatiatying | , vo? demands of ali." Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS.’ MEDICINE CO., ESe€eee€ce cece cece GEEEEEEEEEEE ECEE CCEEECCESECE CEE CESEECEEEC ECE CECE ECEE = Wants or rather does e end of the week. I have talked “ “i La re yk tale! with va of a flan we hi and they all No AG beet BHA one ocaan# lds - - Oe vere Giscate O.0 WiAT TO DO. MenP rae > ughing ancrene all ee Bn DER K 1¢ plan we have * : I . ' - 4 ; iT 4 seem to fav ven I ' ‘ ave outlined. P5, aedbsaren| = 3 ; — ve pimpies, spots on the skin, sores in the pon na ~ Man nets tri mn — mnedy with songs in fou ; ATINEE $7 —y — haff. bone pains, catarrh, and don’t seats and dozen tickets, po Steffens. RKese: T d gen Lunch Rooms very interesting. ‘ . { dealers’ profite and guaranteeing setisiaction in = S85 Torssi strests. . TH EATER, 10th and Pine. y at - . a | ! CHICHESTER'’S ENa.ien 2 t Seid witt> be wae, treated. bY — or organs, whichever you prefer. If you cannot lost power or weakening drains, MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 18 se 3 feeb el tee | ‘BLOOD POISON, Call and get | Grice Olympic Theater, nd $9, on sale at bor : x it; r bottle; ; Conese VN a Country merchants will find the Delicates- +r a 5 f are sold to you direet from the factory, saving Budwx's BLOOD CURE. Miller Dres Co. gist - ee . " ‘ i t these plavos ~ ~ Took Muriatic Acid.—Oscar Hauser ae 8 SE Srery ee tne tect and groves tobethemoss ** BHKOWN’S CAPSULES 25 CONT wees EVERY DAY. Wanie of ro sae trae sccen negcn corer PMD 05 oatcesene mae Des neni tw days Drag arm hand Love AL PILLS | or. re’ 256. G00) STATS Sie ARN | ¢ anaes lespondent yesterday afternoon be- ) . : FREE Send us your pame and address, and NO CURE NO PAY ly Ss: e & oe he was out of employment and took , w= will osod you full tuformation and . : CHICH Dr A REAT j 2 our beactifuily til.«trated catalogues of planoe If you have small, weak organs, ond Geld at R PTT eer, Oa a Srna ree lapensary, where he was: treated by : - pay ail cash, tell us what terms WOULD sUIT TF a ¥ Deveioper wiil De TD he and then taken to the City our Vacuum — : saerous ipotase 7. oapit cal tie is (in. a serious condition. we can very likely accommodate you, : eg ny Ag “nape YORK. CAS ae shh eetepetaapsiiianceiiiiins ° returned, noC O. D. frand: write for “Big Four Route’ to Cinctnnatl. Fine 1114 Un. Ve >!., ee ree ParMiccare, sont oral plain envelope mat EAE RE at ae Won rack and equipments y ST. LOUIS, MO! Weiiarrsitiice ca.'7s Thorpe Bi, indionapeti, tot [1 Sunda Mat, Heb, 2 & | RR TEAS 2 he ra = BOR 5 <~\

Page 9

ree okt ne 2 ‘ 2) © 4 ee AS © Wate ; = . * . : - foe - “ hen oe a . ti. ; $ id : ‘ : — en - = oF zal by & oe SRS 4 y * Z b A A ‘ *~ - eS aes _— “as ae = sete > a od 7 — ee are oe a Py E re i _ ee & iy > OE ha Oe her S 3 we Fans : = a R we __BUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 10, 1901 = 7 1 4 ' wre oF? % 7 > ~~ semaine we i “ c Re ~~; ‘S . Oho I a [.. “) , ae > Mead ec arr Pa i , | H SST TT STE Sa EE As VED yi / ag eae HIN SOFT AS WE ee ‘é 4% . re - eS) iow ; as yak ’ ZEL SOAR ae “ss ** » dh ‘ . LA 3 q Fe Put . | . ae of ey ; Dy Pre : A \* af a aa MERE, . - LZ be “J * ‘ rte ae etal or“ a. & “ys 3 ’ af : ; , *t , 4 , sf . a o 4 ae . , YAY he oe he | nh a; we » By. . , PS ae Mee a ee - i ned el Wess S\) e: my f I stated last Sunday that I regarded soap as a medicine—that it either benefited or injured the whole system. take into.the system more or less of the soap. I endeavored to show how important it is to avoid poisonous fats and strong alkalies. that the pores of the body I wish to emphasize this point today, and call special attention to the virtues of Witch: Hazel as Nature’s greatest remedy for the skin. That the . s . . - . i ‘ s " 2 - . ‘ 4° : re ublic has found out the truth of this is shown by the hundreds of testimonials I have already received commending,my Witch Hazel Soap, had no idea that the demand for it would be so instantaneous—so large. Orders are coming in from every part of the country and our factories are taxed to their utmost capacity to fill the orders. I feel confidlent that every cake of soap sold will sell many more. The soap is all that I claim for it. I want the people to have the same faith in it.that they have in my remedies. Ten years ago when I told the public I had a Cure for Rheumatism, they did not believe me. Time has proved the truth of my statement. Today when the entire country is stricken with Grippe, there are no remedies on the market having so extensive a sale as my Cold and Grip Cures.They are demanded because the people know from experience, and from the “say so” of others, that they relieve the Head, Nose, Throat and Lungs almost instantly—and so I can refer to my Dyspepsia Cure, iny Kidney Cure, and all my remedies. MY DOCTORS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FREE. There are many people who are anxious to know about their physical condition—folks who want a careful, honest, medical examination, where there are no tricks, no dishonesty, and no sham about it. physician. To meet this requirement, I have at No. 1505 Arch street, a to science can be found here. Conscientious doctors are here to wait u My remedies are sold in every drug store throughout the cizilized w They w ant an intelligent examination by well equipped Medical Institute. The experienced, skillful, educated best curative appliances known an pon you, and give you advice absolutely free. orld, mostly 25 cents each—MUNYON. Dr. Bennett, the Eminent Elicctrical Au- thority, Says that ) us Allments _ and Weaknesses OF TICNn i Women Can “Be Cared in Ever ey the Proper Application of Electrictty—The Doctor Guarantecs His Electric Belt to Cure; If “It Fails It Doves Not Cost Voua Cent—He Sends An Interesting Book, Written by Himeelf, Free for the Ashing. Every weak person wants @ cure—a cure in the Quickest possible time and for the least expense. I have all my life searched ™ for positive cure for the ills and ailments of man- kind, and so stre am I that I-have discovered a method of applying Elec- tricity which. will cure all cases of Nervous Weakness, Lost Vitality and Vigor and kindred ailments, that 1 guaran- tee the cure in every case, To make it plain, if my Electric Belt fails to cure you I will refund every cent you pay for it. My system of curing diseases by Electricity is safe, sure and speedy, and is used by no other person or company, for, as a reward for my study and discovery the United Btates Government hus given me the exclusive use of this method. It has cured ,000° others and will cure you. I have published a mew aud interesting book about your ail- ments and electricity. Every women should have it. Send fer one. They ere free and postage prepaid. Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Is entirely different from the many so-called electric belts now being offered to the public on ‘free (5 trial’ and ‘‘pay when you are. cured.”” and must mot be confused with them. It has soft, silken, chamois-covered sponge electrodes which prevent that horrible burning and blistering caused by all other makes of belts which have bare metal elec- t My Belt can be renewed when burned out for only Te; when others burn out they are worth- less. My Electrical Suspensory for the perfect cure of Nervous Ailments for men free to cach male patient. Ifyou have an old-style belt which burn al ~private ILLS. THE GERM"! Seana Dr. Geo Lelninger’s Formaldehyde Gough Remedy |s strongly recommended for all serious and stubbern jung troubles. it will cure Consumpti on, Bronchitis, Pneu- monia, LaGripne, Lung Fever, and every other ailment of the pulmonary region. 5o coniident are we it will not dleapycint ths most sancuineexpectati nof asingle patient, who employs it, that it Is sold under & peo itre guarantee. and will cheerfully refand one money if it does not do all we claim or tt, Sold at all druggists on an absolute Goorantee nt 2ets. for lange size = en rom the Dr. Geo. Leininger Che coataiaing Co., Chicago. Booklet mailed free the $250.00 Cash Formaldehyde Riddle. DR. CEO. LEINI FOR-MAL-DE-HYDE The cure for re, Conon. tien, Rronch at all drug- plete bt 00 conse tik amabathae guarantee. which appeared Jan. 20. The story, as published, {s as follows: ‘In concluding her visit to the family of John Chandler in Jeffersonville yester- day, a young lady supposed to be Miss Cora Trotter announced that she was Mrs. L. G. Crumes, and had been-since Wednes- day night, at which time she was married in this city by the Rev. Dr. Steele. “Mrs. Crumes is a remarkably hand- some young woman, with a luxuriant growth of blonde hair, and her home As at Mauckport, Ind. Her father is Hugh rrot- ter, a man of considerable means. Nine weeks ago Miss Trotter came to Louisviile to visit Thomas Enlow, who is a foreman on the Pennsylvania bridge, and a rela- tive of the young lady. A part of her time was spent as the guest of Miss Musa Chandler of Jeffersonville. On W ednesday night she came to this city with l.. G. Crumes. whose home tis at High Grove, Ky., and who is a medical student, Accom- panied by an uncle of Crumes' the couple went to Dr. Steele’s home and were mar- ried, intending to keep the affair a se- cret, “In this they woypld have been successful had not the bride been concerned in other love affairs. On Thursday#Wilson Me- Pheeters of New Albany, w is connected with the Cumberland Telephone and Tele- graph Co,, went to Jeffersonville, and said he had learned of the marriage of Miss Trotter, and his visit was to get posses- sion of a diamond ring he had given the young lady as an emblem of betrothal. In this he was not successful, as Mrs. Crumes kept out of his way. Yesterday he had all the boats and trains guarded so that his late affianced could not get away from him with the ring. She evaded him, how- ever. and went to her home. . Later in the dav he was informed that Dr. Crumes had the ring, and was desirous of surrender’ng it when McPheeters saw fit to call. Mrs. Crumes. before coming to Louisville, — engaged to Joe Ballard of Mauckport, Ww 10 is connected in a business way with her father, and last Christmas he gave her a costliv umbrella. Dr. Crumes and ao _ Trotter had been acquainted for some ime and during the latter s stay in the city ine coming voung physician pressed his suit to a sveccessful finish. The story in the follows: “Joseph G. Evansville Courier is as Ballard’s ——— him to ’ <inesday and brought the young aan and his sweetheart to Evansville, wehre they were soon made man and wife. “The elder Ballard is captain of the steam. er Tell City, whie the young man lives at Mauckport and is engaged in steamboatins. Wednesday when the Tell City landed at Mauckport, Jose h G. Ballard and Miss Cora &. Trotter boarded the boat and ex- plained to Capt. Ballard that as her parents objected they had decided io elope to Evans- ville and get married. He gave his hearty assent to the proposition and took the young couple under his wing. “Capt. Ballard made all arrangements for the marriage and sent a message here to have a license secured and a minister in readiness. This was done, and as soon as the boat landed the couple hurried to the | home of Rev. H. J. Talbott, the pastor of | Trinity M. E. Church, and they were speed- ily married. They returned to Mauckport on the boat Wednesday evening. “Rallard and the young lady have been | engaged for some time. A few days ago there appeared in one of the Louisville pa- pers a story that she had run away with another man and that Ballard had followed her to get back his diamond engagementt ring. There was nothing to the story, but it set 1.. lerd to thinking, and he decided | the test | an immedirte marriage would be way tw stop such reports in the future hence the elopment of last Wednesday.’’ A ‘reference to the two stories shows that young Ballard was one of the lady's suitors supposed to have been left discon- solate. The remarkable part of the business lies in the fact that the announcement of Miss Trotters marriage to Dr Crumes was made by herself. The Jeffersonville cor- respondent was immediately notified of the. situation last night, and called wp the residence of Orlando Chandler. The mem- bers of the family. of course. knew noth- ing about the Evansville marriage as yet. and to be sure of being absolutely corregt in the matter. they were asked again about the Crumes marriage. They re- neated the story exactly as told Jan. Ww. They said that on the day mentioned Miss Trotter walked into their house and an- nounced that she was married to Dr. Crumes, Later on last night the family was in questioned in regard to the mat- ter. ¢ members stated that eo far as they knew Miss Trotter had married Dr Crumes. None of them had been present at the ceremony, but when she told then they naturally believed h ws Trotter immediately ater the ceremony. Siete were what had be- r them that she and mes had e n come of Dr. Crumes, and they stated that they believed him to be at his home in Bardstown. The solution of the myster will be awaited with great interest by Miss Trot- ter’s friends, who in spite of her state- ment about the Crumes ceremony, deciare that they do not belive her guilty of bigamy. Excursion Sleeping Oars 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. See “‘Katy’s” Agent. Wants Damages for Lost Affections. Hattie Peisch, through her attorney, W. M. Dalton, filed suit yesterday against Henry Klein for $10,000 for breach of promise. The plaintiff claims that Klein proposed to her last September, and, be- lieving that he would prove true to his word, she has waited since then for him to marry her. Now, she says, he neglects her. She claims she has been damaged, as a re- sult, to the extent of $10,000. ere eee} IN SOME CASES ~~ A <:ogle Package of the Pyramid Pile Cure Is Sufficient te Cure. This may seem a broad statement when it is remembered that few diseases are so obstinate to really cure as piles; some physicians going so far as to say that a paintul surgical operation is the only per- ; manent curey but the many and remark- able cures made by the Pyramid Pile Cure in the past few years have proven that surgical operations. are no longer necessary, and that it is by far the safest and most reliable remedy yet discovered for this common and often dangerous trouble. The harmless acids and healing oils contained in the Pyramid Pile Cure cause the blood vessels to contract to a natural ‘condition and the little tumors are ab- sorbed and the. cure is made without pain, inconvenience or detention from business. Dr Williams, a prominent orificial sur- geon, says: “It is the duty of every sur geon to avoid an operation if possible to ‘cure in any other way and after many ‘trials with the Pyramid Pile Cure I un- | hesitatingly recommend it in preference to an operation.” Mr. Phil Owens of South Omaha ' writes that after suffering two years from an aggravated case of itching and pro- truding piles he was cured by a single | 50-cent package of the Pyramid Pile Cure _purchased from a local druggist, he says: “I fully expected the trouble would re- ‘turn, but am happy to say for the past year and a half have been entirely free from the disease and I cannot speak too ‘warmly in favor of the Pyramid Pile Cure.” A bill clerk in one of the large whole- sale houses of St. Louis says: “My oc- cupation as billing clerk was so confin- ing and sedentary that it finally brought | /on an aggravated attack of rectal trouble, which my physician nos igre, as itching | and protruding pigs and recommended a salve which he prépared and which gave me some relief for a few hours after using and then the trouble would come back as ‘bad as ever; one of the other clerks ad- vised me to try the Pyramid Pile Cure ‘and I now feel like thanking him every 'day for recommending it; as a single 50- cent or cured me and I have had no trace of piles since, something over six months.’ Hundreds of pile sufferers, who had al- most decided to undergo the pain and danger of an operation have been aston- ished to find that the Pyramid Pile Cure which can be purchased at any dru store, was far safer, better and more et- fective than an operation could possi- bly be, SSPSCSCSSOCSOSSOSCOOCOCES IN MUSICAL CIRCLES, + $64005000006000008 It is a subject of congratulation that the Choral-Symphony Society after a season thus far of unquestionable success has made arrang*ments whereby it will be abie to carry on the good work already done without fear of financial embarrassment, which has until recently beset it. Truly this organization is uot excelled by any similar organization in any other targe city in thc country. When such a presen- tation and showing can be made as was in Haydn's “Creation” on Thursday even- ing, the chorus made up of busy people as well as local artists who have devoted their time to weeks of study and training. its ability cannot be questioned. It wounid HERE For not be possible for the result to bring any-) thing but pride in sustaining such efforts. The organization is comprised of many leading local artists, whose aim is to es- tablish for St. Louis the best musical re- sults to be obtained. The fact of the Fair and the need of a é¢entral musical or- ganization is enough to stimulate a desire to have in St. Louis a musical society which wi.l be able by dts good work to change the impression sustained by the outer worid that the city is hopelessly dead to musical aspirations. S8t. and there is no reason why such an organ- ization as the Choral-Symphony Society should have to worry one minute over its ability to secure all the financial support desired. Of all the large cities St. Louts has been the only one this season to sup- port a continuous opera and surely this in- dicates that there are pienty of music iov- ers here. It is an established fact now that the Choral-Symphony Society will come out of its financial difdculties more blooming than ever and will be able to dispiay to the world that in a musical way St. Louisans are not sluggards. UNION MUSICAL CLUB. The Union Musical Club will give its sixth concert at Memorial Hall Saturday after- noon, Feb. 16, When Mr. Cherles W. Ciark, barytone, will give a song recital. Mr. C.ark possesses one of those naturally beautiful voices of brilliant and sympa- thetic quality. The program for this occa- sion will embrace five Schubert songs, sev- en Schumanns, ‘‘Dichterilebe,’’ Massenet's ‘Vision Fugitive’ aria and songs by HK. Herman, Tschaikowsky Lucas, Hans Her- man, De Koven, Allitsen and Damrosch. KUNKEL CONCERT. The two hundred and seventy-seventh Kunkel Concert next Wednesday evening at Association Hall, Grand and Franklin ave- nues, offers an excellent and var'ed selec- tion of popular, romantic and classical mu- sic. The appearance of Mrs. Effie Haynes, the celebrated soprano, will be hailed with delight by her many friends. The giving away of a $400 Kunkel upright grand piano | to some one of the audience will again be a opular feature. The program is as fol- ows: Piano Solo—Sonate—Pathetique, Op. 13— Beethoven (a) Grave—Allegro di molto e con brio. b) Adagio cantuablile. (c) Finule—Aliegro. Mr. Charles Kunkel. Song—Grand Aria from Faust (Jewel Song). Gounod Mrs. Effie Haynes. Piano Duet—Played on the grand piano, worth $400, to be given away througa a com- of three ladies chosen by the audience. Southern Jollification (Plantation Scene)— sas Kunke Messrs. Charles Kunkel and Chas. J. Kunkel. Song—The Holy City Adams Master Floyd Hunt. Solo—Tarentella in G Minor; ran Venezia e Napoli I Miss Adelaide Louise Kunkel, niece of Mr. Charlies Kunkel. Song—The Gay Gitana Mrs. Effie Haynes. Piano Duet—International Fantasia........Epsteiu Introducing—Miserete from Verdi's fl Trovatore, Valse from Gounod’s Faust, Airs from Offenbach’s Grand Duchesse, Airs from Suppe’s Pique Dame Mar- Spamzied Banner, God Save the Queena, Yankee Doodle. ’ Mears. Charles Kunkel and Charlies Jacod Kunkel, nephew of Mr. Chas. Kunkel. WEIL’S BAND CONCERT. An interesting list of selections will be played by Weil’s Band at the Olympic heater this afternoon. A large audience will no doubt greet-the band, as this is the CURES DRUNKARDS. A Remarkable Remedy Which Clergymen, Physicians and Temperance Work. ers Now Heartily Eadorse. Piano Harris a Can Be Given Secretly in Coffee, Tea or Food, Thus Curiag the Drunkard Without His Co-operatiea. The Remedy Is Sent Frese to All. After marfy years of unceasing endeavor Dr. J. W. Haines has finally secured the endorsement of the professions for his remarkable remedy Golden Spe- cific. This remedy is odorless and tasteless, is mixed with coffee, tea, milk or food and given the drunkard secretly. Its effect is remarkable, curing cases in a short time that seemed absolutely hope- | less. Rev. Schimpfelman, a noted German divine, says: “I am gratified to say that I have met many cases of drunkenness cured by Golden Specific. The se- crecy with which it can be used is certainly a great g&in to the cause of temperance.” — a e a ‘ : ~~ * “7 aa MRS. IRENE FLORENCE, Franklin, Warren Co., 0. Dr. Rene Chabot, one of the greatest of medical scientists, says: “‘Golden Specific is the only cur for drunkenness. It leaves no after-effects and I have frequently prescribed it to be given secretly | by the drunkard’s wife, mother or daughter.”’ Franklyn Waters, who has moved thousands by his stirring temperance lectures, says: “‘No amount of eloquence can equal the wonderful accomplish- ments of Golden Specific. It is the greatest tem- perance worker the world has ever seen. I have known it to cure drunkards who were always too drunk to even attend a temperance lecture. Every woman should do her best to make Golden Specitk 'a@ household word.” | Mrs. Irene Florence, Box 138, Franklin, Warren | County. Ohie. says: ‘| had for years patiently borne the disgrace, «uf fering, misery and privations due to my husband's drinking habits. Hearing of your marvelous remedy for the cure of drunkennem, which I could give m: husband secretiy, I decided to try it. I mixed it in his food and coffee, and, as the remedy is odoricas and tasteless. he did not know what it was that eo quickly relieved his craving for liquor. I soon found out that my mission was a complete success and that Golden Specific had wrought almoet a miracle for me. I want others to profit by my experience and if you want you are at liberty to refer to me as hav- ing told you about this marvelous remedy." Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 568 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohie, and he wil! mail a free sample of the remedy to you securc!y sealed in a plain wrapper, also full directions how to wee it, books and testimonials from hundreds who hare been cured, and everything needed to aid you in saving these near and dear to you from a iife of degradation and ultimate poverty and disgrace. i A To hear | Serenade | When / * / i approaching World's | is is a wealthy city) Represent a New system of medical treatment and cure for the weak and those suffering from wasting diseases, weak lungs, grip, coughs, sore throat, catarrh, CONSUMPTION and other pul- monary troubles, or isflammatory conditions of | aose, throat and lungs. The treatment is free. to obtain it. By the new system devised by DR. T. A. SLOCUM, the great specialist in pulmonary and kindred diseases, the needs of the sick body are supplied by the FOUR distinct You have only to write all you have te do is to write te The Food-emalsion is needei by some. the Expector at by others, the Jelly i, Banna or any three, or iwo, or any oe, may used tio, accoraing to the needs of the case. ea4 set of four free remedies, represented in this illustration. FOUR REMEDIES remedies constituting his Special Treatmeng ~ New yeperatane comprise a complete treatmend These Four for nearly ali the ilies of life. the Teale by others, still, ah four, Sisco known as the Slocum System. Whatever your disease, ove or more ef these four remedies wil) be ef berefit to yeu. According to the seeds of your case, fully ex- plaine! in the treatise given free with the free remedies you may take ose, er two, or three, or all feur, in combiaation. — The ailments of women and delicate chile ~ dren are speedily relieved. The four remedies form a bulwark of agaiust disease in whatever shape it may you. THE FREE TRIAL. To obtain these four FREE preparations, illustrated above, that have never yet falled te cure DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 98 Pine St., New York, Giving name and full address. The four free remedies will then be seat you, direct from the Laboratories. When writing the Doctor please tell him that you read this in the Post-Dispatch. ~ last concert but one for this season. Fol- lowing is the program: March-—-Enquirer Club Uverture—Tannhauser Melba Waltzés Callocation of Popular Melodies...........Missud Ario from Rigoletto Miss ae Estelle Acton apd Band. Spanish Dances............. Mouszkowski Sutire—The Jolly Musiclans................Museat Instead of the soloists receiving the applause of the members of the band for their efforts, they are received with derision and ridicule. Gems from Bohemian Giri William Weil, HOMER MOORE’S RECITAL. Conductor. A pleasant song recital was given Fri- day evening by the pupils of Mr. Moore at his studio in the Odeon. room was filled with a large and apprecia- tive audience. the following selections: My Dreams Mr. When Myra Sings Miss Cc. W. Niedringhaus. *“eeeeuneveeneen eevee e ee ees eee A. Julia Brwver. I. Good Night Dvorak Miss Jonnie Coffman. Quartet—Ah, ’Tis & Dream Hawley Misses Pearson, Coffman, Adams and Miller. me , © ££ RR RE epee ies Nessler M Somerset Mulder One More Miss Garfielda Miller. Staccato Polka Miss Mary Jane Pearson. | Piano Solo— Mr. Ifuis Hammerstein. Elsa’s Dream—Lohengrin Mrs. T. . Quartet—-There Is One That I Love Dearly.. Knecken Misses Pearson, Coffman, Adams and Miller. | Sans Toi d’Hardelot Slumber Miss Birdle Swope. Song a | The Spring Song—Samson ei Delliiah...Saint Saens Miss Nannie Ww. Dedson, Celeste Aida—Aida Di el Mr. George Carrie. ODEON SUNDAY CONCERT. At the afternoon concert at the Odeon the following pregram wil! be presented: | Prelude—Love Is the Way to Arcady s Recitative and chorus This is the theme which pervades the entire song-cycle. The first perception of the heart's awukening is dimly expressed in Admiration—Sweetest Byes Were Ever Seen. . Solo Which is the refrain of a sound written by Ca- moens. to his sweetheart, Catrina. The charm of this awakening wraps the heart in delighted wonderment, Enchant ment—The Touch 6f Her Dear Hand.. Qua rtette hxpreseing the exquisite deli¢cht of nearness and tie charms of personal contact which ead ta Devotion—These Wild Flowers Fair Were Made Sweet Messengers homage and constant thought 1 the Soft, Srl Night thoughts sing light their delicious jul- his fond lab es Fintreaty ..... ceveocse «3 RRS Van ae A proposal of marriage, the acceptance of which leads to the eulmipathon of love ia Marriage.Arcedy Is Mutual Leve, Sweetheart Mine When the thongit and muaic return to the orig!- nal theme, Love Is the Way to Aready Soloiete—Misees Loeclla Webb and Marietta Bag- by; Mesers. Joseph Buse and Lesile Curtis Fiteh Reader—Mise Lacte Mae Goodbar. | Next Sunday afterneon, Feb. 17. the concert will be for the benefit of the Queen's Daughters. | MUSICAL GOSSIP. | The second concert by the Splering Quar- ‘tet in St. Louisathis season willl take place at Memorial Hall. Wednesday evening. Feb. 2. As originally announced, Mr. E R. Kroeger will assist in the Brahms Piano Quintet A vocal recital will be given by some of the pupils of Mr. Alexander Henneman at Henneman Halil, 3723 Olive etreet, Monday evening, Feb. 11, at 8 o'clock. Boston Employes’ ‘Vaudeville Show. | The emploves of The Boston will in- aucurate a novelty next Tuesday night, when thev will give a vaudeville entertain- ment. followed by a hop at the Concordia Club Hall, 1441 Chovuteau avenue. The tai- ent for the entertainment part of the pro- gram will be furnished. by employes of the store, and will constiet of the following: Mr, Joseph Kampfe. in vocal selections: Mr Niemeyer and Miss Wileon. tn a 15-minute sketch by Mr. Niemeyer; the “Princess of |, Raytimeville.” Miss Stella Quense; Mr. Jer- eo Sonnenfeld, in violin selections: Mr. Jack Hubert Kelley of Hot Time Minetrel fame, in an original monplogne; Mr. - ward Clay, the celebrated cellist, who wi play a double number (andante by Golter Stark. plano solo Moaezkwosk!i): and tralte Bolo, b a M. price L. A Homer ‘lhe The program consisted of ene ne 4 ~ BOSTON, MASS. (Established 1960) Neo. 4 BULFIN ST. (Opp. Revere House), 27 The Chief Glory of Man. 23 WY Sh Ma mar onnpiaing Phyetelan. 1364, The Science of Life, or Self Preservation A Great Medical Book for Every Man— The Million. Embossed cloth, full gilt, elegant Library edition, ONLY $1.00, In per covers, 36e, Get the best, 370 pp., eb- ravings, 1% preseriptions for Acute and hronic Diseases. It b the Gold Medal Prize Treatise on Aptitude and for Wedded H oa Sremete Decline. Ner- vous and sical ity, Exhausted Vita). ity, Man Varicocele, Atrophy (+ ) and ALL DISKASES and WEAR. NESSES OF MEEGN, from whatever cae aris .? The disting ulshed author and Nervo specialist graduated from H Medical College in 1864, and has been the Chief Con- sulting Physician to this a during the pone thirty years. Know Thyself Manual, » ‘ade nae Ee Free to every male rea ler mentioning this 6 ta postage. Write for these boas. “J _ are the keys to health, visor, manhood happiness. Address as above. letter or in person from 9to 6. Sundays 10to Experttreatment and ve — Tne Peabo ly Medical Institute ise ce fact in the medical covntry, andit will remain so.— ~=2fhe Peabody Medical Institute ‘ Le linitators, but po equ als. — Bostoa NOTE—ENsp Beton of a brary Edition, AF h ne se _or wish wy on Zesual Puyoialage of ae Dr. Burkhart’'s V proven a Db og in tively cures Chronic Ailments, — Pye Sw Cicer. nd Btomach L a, Cat Tae | DR. W. B. man and gavotte by Popper): Mise Fleanor } 1 4 cS OS hal a Se hl hie eS, a ee ; y ~ a

Page 10

* SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—FEBRUARY 10, 1901 goa a a eat ele eat tt Ra yt aa sp ROSS B82 8224S 2O24 FSS S$ O8SS8 SSS 64848 S8O8B ‘What the Clean- -Up Sale Offers for Monda —> — 49 POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Robert W. Wil- cox,delegate to Congress from the far-away ‘erritory of Hawaii, who is accused of treason, has made answer to the charge. Wileox admits that he was in correspon- dence with Auguinaldo and that he offered his services to the Filipino leader, but inaintains that he did this under a miscon- céption of the facts. As to the charge that he at one time conspired against United States authority in Hawali, Wilcox con- tends that he has ever been a law-abiding citizen of the territory and has done all in his power to uphold the honor of the Amer- ican tlag sivice the island became United States soll. No man in the American Congress has had a more eventful career than the dele- ate from Hawaii. He was born Feb. 1b, 5S, at Honuala, Maul. His father was in all sizes— heavy soles—werth $1.76 cen bade ade ene berate Boys’ Golf and Yacht Caps—big lot of good patterns—25c values in every way— BUS BOs atv ccvccvcccecosseesoesoncce TETTTTTr Men’s and Boys’ Golf and Gladstone Caps—strictly all wool patterns—single 1 1 and double bands—worth OE cuted 6 bstécckoccendesianinens Mien’s Crush Cloth Hats that seld earlier at 75c— Monday at SRE RRS Se iran lee er TTT TITTTT eT Odd Lots of [len’s Fedora Hats that sold up to $1.00— Monday DAs 6 ckg ccc ccencene dvbeteepeesetesese oe Perforated Toilet Paper —worth 5c a roll— Monday | Rattan Carpet Beater — worth 15c — Monday for Mystic Plour 8 ~~ cut —wort .6¢ 100, od Fancy Japanned Flour Pancy | Colored Glass on Water Sets, consist- ares of 6 tumblers, % Ladies’ All-Wool Eiderdown and Komonas— ne Th bee to $1.25 slashed BO. cccccccccccccovecseseecessoeees Wax Tapers—30 in box—Mon- day all fer Gas Lighters—30-inch size— Monday special at Gas Mantles—the 15c cind— Natural Prepared Palms — ful] rcen — worth 69c—Mon- day, at 29¢ Famous, fer. Heavy Galvanized buckets—8 quart Incandescent Gas size— Lamps —like Menday tor. OC cut—all oo m- Round Willow Clothes Ham- re — with .696 ; and all were complete failures. : “gouraging. \ yy b- Py William 8. Wilcox, a sea captain of New- port, R. 1l., and his mother a native woman named Kalua. The father is still iving on Maui and is 8 years of age. Wiicox was educated at the laleakala boarding school on Maui, and when 25 years old was elected to the legislature from Wailulu district. He was one of the party sent by King Kala- kaua to Italy to study in the schools there. With Cesar Celso Mureno, Hawallan min- ister of foreign affairs, who is now in Wash- ington, Wilcox went to Turin, Italy, where he entered a military school. He remained there till 1887. Wilcox was married in Italy to the Prin- cess Victoria Colonna di Stigiiana, daughter of Baron Lorenzo Sobrero. In the latter part of 1887 he went to San Francisco, where he was in the employ of the Spring Valley Water Co., in the surveying depart- ment. In the spring of 1889 he returned to Honolulu alone, his wife going back to Italy. In the revolution of July, 1899, when the new constitution under Kalakaua was promulgated, Wilcox took a gomeny | part, and he 24 also credited with havin een a leadin irit in the unsuccessful resolu- tion Ww te was for the purpose of placing Liliuokalani on the throne before the death of Kalakaua. A native jury acquitted him after the failure of his plot. The native reform ey sent W Hoox to the Legislature from alama in 1890, and he was elected again from Kollauloa in 1892. The revolution of 1803 found him acting with the Royalist ele- ment. After the overthrow of the Queen he was in command of the natives, who for a time seemed likely to give battle to the revolutionists. In the revolution of 1895, when an attem 3 was made to restore ar gg Lilluokalant, was again a leador. his time he was arrested and imprisoned for about year, after which he was par- doned by esident (now governor) Dole. Viade Her Beautiful Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautiful sSkin, A TRIAL BOX FREE. Every lady who sends her name and address will receive by mail free a trial treatment of a cele- brated beauty’s remedies for beautifying the com- plexion. It is not a face powder, cream, cosmetic or bleach, — no oil, grease, paste or chem- feals and is absolutely the only successful beauty Y own. Helen H. Ralston, 628 Lexington, av., Newport, Ky., has a complexion fair as a May day queeti. She MISS HELEN RALSTON, Now a Famous Kentucky Beauty. gays of it: “I cannot sce why any lady should con- tinue to lack a beautiful complexion. Before 1 weed this wonderful remedy my face was in a most wretched condition, little pimples, blackheads, les and moth patches continually worrying me distraction. They seemed to break out anew every just te torment me to death, and while I ne at a hundred different kinds of skin foods powders and everything I could hear ‘one I sent for a free trial . RIBAULT, and the effect was most en- ‘I kept up the treatment and of course can see for yourself @hat it did for me. It is ous, and every lady should send for the free * Do not delay tut write immediately. The is harmless, a natural beauty maker and will ee all tan, freckles, m moth patches, flesh worms td any and all ekin imperfections no mat: a oe without fail and the free treatment | with full directions Address MME. M. 14 dozen—Odd Lots of Children’s Napoleon and Tam O’ Shanter Caps, that sold up to $1.00— plete—worth Monday special at Tissue Paper Dusters worth 150— Monday | C 45c— Mon- day 25¢ Fine Thin-Blown Tumblers— worth 5c—Monday for Monday at _ cacrieaiaeadieamer eee REa ato | xara aca ee a SN VES VOSS VES SVESVSSSVVSSBANSSS SESS VEVSTESVSABVSSSSS VOSS GSSS FSS SSSS VSSSSSSSS4644E4448 amcy edge — worth $1.00— for. O9¢ Hardwood Mincto - 100 ib., worth §1... Saws ~— worth 1lic— and tray, Ladies’ All-Wool Knit Skirts — Pull edge—worth — Bow!s—13-in. rd nd worth 8c—in this sale for. ... Ac Keyhole Monday, at Famous.. 25 1b., worth 65c... 50 Ib, worth 75c,...53¢ .39¢ B1 Be. .ee.-.- O90 MADE A ROT FINISH GEORGE L.DAVIDSON SPENT $700,- 000 IN A FEW YEARS. TODAY HE IS A BANKRUPT He Owes $29,233 and His Assets Are Only $4600, but He Had a Great Time for a While. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—George Law David- son has spent $700,000 In a few years and was today in the bankruptcy court. He owes $29,233 and has $4600 assets. Davidson is a grandson of William Lay- ton, a millionaire. From his estate he re- ceived $200,000 in cash and $100,000 more in trust, Subsequently he received $160,000 from his grandmother and later a fortune of $435,000 from his uncle, William Layton. The last legacy lasted him just 10 months. Davidson is obliged to live upon a paltry $12,000 annuity received from a trust fund created by his mother, which amounts to ,000. “How did I spend it? Oh, how does any gentleman spend money? Carelessly, of course,”’ answered Mr. Davidson. “If one lives like a gentleman and specu- lates as well, it is not difficult to spend a few hundred. thousand dollars.’ Here are some of the ways in which Mr. Davidson spent most of $435,000 in 10 months: Dinners at $25 a plate; Caar at 60 cents each; jewelry for his wife, $40,000; horses and carri y ; & country home, $40,- 000, which @ gave away; theaters, flowers, earn being “a good fellow,” and travel- ‘ir. Davidson could not eat alone. If he liked a friend, a handsome ring or a goid watch was a mere trifle as a present. Mrs. Davidson’s domestic troubles also cost him a few thousand dollars, for evén a divorce was not too costly. When his wife secured one he gave her a $40,000 house and $15,000 In cash. In his defense Davidson said he had ounds for di- agreed to furnish sufficient vorce, because his wife had told him she was in love with another man. Mr. Davidson is 40 years of age. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Country merchants will find the Delicates- sen Lunch Rooms very interesting. ADA GRAY IS DYING. Actress Whose Name Is Linked With “East Lynne.” NEW YORK, Feb. §8.—Ada Uray, the act- ress, whose name is inseparably connected with “East Lynne” among the American theatrical public, is seriously ill of cancer, in the Home of Incurables at Fordham. She is there as a ward of the actors’ fund. For five weeks she has been sinking fast and little prospect of her Hving through the winter is entertained. McKinley’s Inauguration. B. & O. 8.-W. R. R. will make rate of one fare for the round trip, to Washing- ton, D. C., for the inauguration. Tickets on sale March 1, 2 and 3, good returning until March 8 Particulars at Broadway and Locust street. Union Considered Delegates. At a meeting of Division No. 131, Amalga- mated Association of Street Railway km- pores, Friday night at Whalen's Hall, 3700 ston avenue, according to George Kelle- her and O. Byrd, the press committee, res- olutions were fo censuring George F. Robertson and Charles F. Kelly, members of the House of Delegates from the Twen- ig an tleth Wards, * i i Pw RANDT’S Mean Business! MUST HAVE ROOM. Men’s Shoe Dept. -Ladies’ Shoe Dept. Men’s toe, tip same, heavy Ladies’ Dongola Lace Boot, coin toe, new 3 ( goods, 84 to 7, DandE Ladies’ Bright Dongola, toe, stock tip, lace boot, ‘ cial,” 24 to 8, + Ag | 500 pairs Ladies’ Patent Leather Boots, cloth and kid top, opera and mannish lasts, double exten- sion and thin-edge soles,AA to E, 24 to 8, $2.50 S$ 1 98 and $3.00, for . Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Boot, Coin and Derby toes, tip same, single or double soles,AA to set Ste $2.00 Best Shoe in America for : coin | F last. ‘Spe-| soles, 8 to 10, Men’s Satin Shoes, good honest Shoes, full 98c calf-lined, double soles, lace, full round toes, 74 to 11, C,DandE... 51,98 Men’s Vici, Box Calf and Russia Lace Shoes, new shapes; weights, 7 to 10, B +0. BE. ice sak . . winter 1.98 HU-MAN-IC SHOES, sold all over the United States for $4.00; we sell them Child’s Kid Lace and Button Shoes, sizes 5 to 10 Cut from $1.00 and $1.25 to os Ladies’ Kid House Slippers, warm lined and fur trimmed, 24 to 4... J. 6. Brandt Shoe Co, 52.48 ignite 50c Cor. Broadway ' and Lucas Av. EA TATE STATE LT EE SL EN SE EI THROWING MONEY AWAY! That's what you oe fe ing 100 per dit tonal for past repute you buy ome of those gecaiied * high-grade ranges, TRIUMPH STEEL RANGES Are as good as the best. I will freight pald t — Xi station in the with 15-gal. reservoir D., with mv .% a 6-bole Trtuop) , large warming closet, oven 12x21x17 privil Drop a tel for ‘FRE DBBSCRIPTIVE yee = ent F menneteal grotn eome une im your section who have used thee @ pumber of Wm. G, Willard. 619 aad ¢21 IN. 4th St.. St. Louis, years. Because the Jobbers’ Profit Is Added to the Quality. F. R. RICE M.C.CO., Manufacturers, St. Levis, Me. UNION MADE, ecmesvasallbiaainane- gnats eC CCC eC C CLC I CL ts re isa healthfel naw food, sonten, t olor to gray an roe BY ah mot Removes dand druff meses” ee <n en _, ow nterrhan Pattee, annaturel dis- ma- wi ae * stu te rey yw i — Pb - —-—— mas i) Ji a a2 8-2 a Wale * he. gae¥s A. aS w.weserw moment 1. 4n0000 = A Oe 1S i Great Bargain List of FERC, GOD § . . 6 os ics tavaseus pone rd 4 I7c LATE SONGS. Just Because She Made Dem Goo Goo Byes. When Reuben Comes to Town. *I’'d Like to Hear That Song Again. I Can't Tell Why I Love You, but I Do. *The Only Girl I Ever Loved, (Great walts song.) The Tale of the Kangaroo, Bird in a Gilded Cage. *Coon! Coon! Coon! (A gteat coon song.) *It's Just Because I Love You So. (A great taliad.) *The Way to Win a Woman's Heart. (A beautiful parlor song.) *Don’t You Want a Little Doggy? (A great child's song.) *I’m Certainly Living a Rag-Time Life. *Beyond the Gates. *In His Steps. *It's the Man Behind (A great sacred song.) (Successor to “Holy City.”) the Gun Who Does the Work *My Girl From Dixie. LATE INSTRUMENTAL MVSIC. *The Foxnunters March and Two-Step. *The Kentucky Jamboree. (New rag-time plece.) *The Chicago American March and Two-Step. Smoky Mokes. Georgia Camp Meeting. *La Bouton March. *High Life March and Two-Step. *Handy Andy March. *Tally Ho March and Two-Step. Ben Hur Chariot Race. *The American Wedding March. (New.) *Old Hickory March. *American Lady Waltzes. Zenda Waltzes. *Bapho Waltzes. *Apollo Gavotte. *Wild Flower Waltzes. *Serenade Schottische. *Katzenjammer Kids March. All pleces marked with a star (*) are new and good. x Ben Ha The only book of ‘full instructions how jing several beautiful i The entire book, PPP BDAD I GDI IIS J — Sen Special Sale of rney 's Rag- Time Instructor. ite kind ever published, giving to uy ae also con‘ain- oan 5c selections complete, postpaid. com m= full tet of sheet mes ether a efeaiand valeabdie tutoren a sure and place your same on our The @orld’s Musical Library, 59 Dearborn Street, Chicago. The largest mail order Sheet Music house in the world, carrying everything in the line of sheet music and music books at greatly reduced prcczarne 4 4% SH A

Page 11

———me 4 ¥f * friends Circulation newspaper. we me a Q Over 69, 000 More The circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Is over 69,000 greater than that of the oext largest St. Louls Sunday FORTY-SIX PAGES. ST.LOUIS PQsI-UI “Want Over 5000 More ‘Im the Post-Dispatch during January than ia the next largest St. Lewis mewspaper. ” Ads EAI ry TWO, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—¥EBRUARY 10, 1901 . SSA. | eee UNDAY Post-DIsPatcH FEBRUARY 10. a a a A 4 Inciu y Po 5i- The Sunda "S\WEETHE wn @lso the regu Weekly and a 12- litustrated and Line a i i lar 4-paqe Colored Comic page Magazine, Half-Tone wer. wie S Pileks 5 os with ‘ 7 ; eee —WPIs BE IRE ew INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES a 74 VW J€ Your Newsc PART I. Pages. I—Kussian Physician Startles Europe by Dtiscov- ering Curative Properties in Binue Rays. Pomp and Vlageantry Will Charucter.ze the Reign ef Falward VII of Great Britain. Kaiser Wilheim Proposes Peace to the Boers, Under Canadian Plan-of Autonomy. Post-Dispatch Poet Describes Events of the Day in Verse Queen Willelmina and the Prince Consort Are Deeply in Love. Just Like Common lolks. 2—Missouri Levislature Has but Thitty More Days of Existence and Must Hurry to Do Its Work. Filipino Pederal Party Announces That It Is Ready for Peace and Has Prepared Its Terms. 8—Congressman Brown of Oblo Asks That Con- . Fiélds of Hannibal. Mo., Has Filed Information Otearging Her Missing Husband, Judge Fields, With Assault. 4—Finding of Human Bones Near Ava, Ill., Re- Vives Story of Mysteriay Disappearance of Albert Miffin Fourteen Years Ago. Gopher Mine Is the Richest That Has Ever Been Discovered in the Black Hills. 5—Legislotures of Nine States Are Considering Liberal Appropriations for the World’s Fair. 6—Exiitorial. Oharies M. Schwab. Head of the New Great Steel Oombine. Is a Self-Made Man. Congress Is Beginning to Learn the Enormous Cost of the Adininistration's Imperial Policy. 7J—William J. Miller and Miss Catherine L. Mans- field of Grahbamville, Kv., Wed at Metropolis, Ill... in a Floating Sk 8—Franchise Tax Law Has = Last Procured the Right of Way in the Missouri Legislature. S—All Louisville, Ky., Is Wondering Who Miss ora Trotter of Mauckport, Ind., Really Is. - News of Music and Musicians. 10—Delegate Wilcox of Hawali Says He Wrote Lat- ters to Aguinaldo Without a Knowledge of the True Situation in the Philippines. George Law Davidson Has Spent a $700,000 Inheritance in a Few Years, and Is Now in the New York Bankruptcy Court. PART II. 11—Flaws Seen in Burglary Theory of the Fos burgh Case. Two Alton Citizens Charged With Attempt to Extort Money. De Wet Appeals to His Brother for Peace. Wood and Grant Have Thorny Path to Briga- diers. 12—Women Weep at the Hamilton-Day Mruder Trial. @ Jury Returned Sealed Verdict in Sergeant-at- Arms Weeke's Case. 14—Drama. 15—Mrs. Nation Did Not Carry Her Hatchet in the Iowa Invasion. 16—17—Society. ’ 18—19—Sport. 20—Pastor Keller is Near Death and is Prdbering His Last Statement. PART III. 21—Oongressional Committee Re s West Point Hazing a Disgrace to the Nation, 22-27—Post-Dispateh. Want Ads. 28—Real Estate News. Big Reduction in Beer Taxes. 29—Markets. St. Louls Democrats Pnd Primary Fight. PART IV. Page. i—Lineoln's Leve Story. The Great Commoner’s Heart Affair and its Sad Conclusion. 2—Ajreat Bati.e ior the Daughters of the Amer!t- can Revolution Pres.denvy. Illustrated. 8—Steel King Curnegie's Gifts for the Foundation of Libraries in American and Scotland. Il- lustrated. How Mrs. Huntington Smith Kept Her Boys at tiome. Illustrated. @—Adelburt Zuendt of Jefferson City Claims $7,000,000,000 From the Bavarian Govern- met, Ilivatrated., The World's Youngest Operator of the Tele- phove. Iliwstrated. Ghoe Cutting an Artful Trade. lilustrated. How St, Louis Iiais Are Made. [llustrated. Champion Beer Bottler of St. Louis. Ilius- trated. Judge Caldwell Cannot Spend Money Without Wife's Consent. 6—Spring Hats Showing the Beantiful of the Coming Season. Halftones. A Decline in the Price of Diamonds. How to Make the Pianist’e Hands Supple. T1.- lustrated. Teaching Birds to Sing. By James H. Harrti- son. To Cross the Ocean In an Eleven-Foot Boat. @—Prosent Day Activity Among North American Indians. Illustrated. Indian Tribes of Southern Patagonia. By J. Bh. Hatcher. Illustrated. The Old Bell of Kaskaskia. Lack Stones. 7—More Than 2,525,000 Lamps Light St. Louls very Night. . Millionaire ‘‘Stlent’’ Smith Pnters Society. Julius J. Sevotten Will Not Employ Women, Politician Who Couldn't Remember Faces @—Not a Bachelor Nor an Old Maid In 426 Mem- here of the Marbut Family of Southwest Mis- souri. Dec Gave a leg to Save tilts Maater. “Richard Carvel."’ the Play. ; O—How I Met the Prince of Wales, Now Pawar Vil Ry John L. Sullivan Tilustrated. Tn Open Roats Aeross the Atlantic. 10—COricinal ‘‘Javhawkers'’ Celebrate Fifty -First Anniversary of Their Deliverance § From Death Halftones Newshor Who has Parned a Fortune Lectures Collegians rvarc Senior, Onee a Will Teach the Poor. 11—""Whr Do Women Work?" Answered by Suc- consful Tuse'ness Women of St. Louis. *2—Hinte on Totllet and Etianette Ry Harriet Tinbbard Aver end Margaret Rathbone Kent A Group of Photographs From Nearby Citles. Haiftones Yvette Guilhert’s Stone Welcome Polrgiot Salvationiste. Facea of St. Louts Women in Society. tones. Styles Child of the Sinms, Half- DR. KINNER ISMADE LEGATEE Will of Louis Schultze Gives Him Practically All of the Dead Ar- tist’s Estate. , By the terms of the will of “Louls" Bchultz, the aged artist who died Wednes- day, Dr. Hellmuth Moltke Kinner Rutger street, the 27-year-old son Hugo Kinner, is given practically the ,en- tire estate. The sum of $10 is left to the testator's adopted son by deed."’ Armand Welsker, @n artist of 3003 Shenandoah strect. | WARRANT CHARGES ALTON CITIZENS JOHN L. BOALS AND WILLIS L. FAIRMAN WITH ATTEMPT TO EXTORT MONEY i. 7 NICHOLAS GREGORY'S CONFES- SION RESULTS IN THREE AR- RESTS AND WARRANT CHARG- ING IMPLICATION WITH “IN- VINCIBLE THIEVES.”’ DECLARE THEY ARE INNOCENT Were Given a Hearing Yesterday by State’s Attorney Brown at Ed- wardsville and Were Held to a $3000 Bond Each, Which They Have Not Yet Given. A confession by Nicholas Gregory, for- mer postmaster at Oldenberg IIl., led to the arrest yesterday of John L. Boals and Willis L. Fairman of Alton on a charge that they were implicated in the recent at- tempt to extort money from Madison Coun- ty farmers by written threats of violence. “I am innocent,’’ said Boals to the Post- Dispatch last night. “I cannot comprehend the action of the officers in arresting me,’’ said Fairman. Both men are well connected in Alton. Boals was formerly in partnership with his father, M. H. Boals, in the lumber busti- ness. He is 35 years: old and has a wife and:two children. Fairman is an attor- ney and has a family. He is 40 years old. Sheriff Joseph Hotz arrested Boals at his home and Fairman at his office. The warrant charges them with being in & conspiracy to commit grand larceny. The men were given a hearing before State’s Attorney R. J. Brown, at Edwards- ville, who fixed the bond of each at $3000. They are still in’ custody, as they were un- able to furnish the necessary bail last night. State’s Attorney R. J. Brown, who issued the warrant on which Boals and Fairman were arrested, said to the Post-Dispatch last night: “Nicholas Gregory, who has been in cus- tody several days, made a_ confession which in our opinion justified >the action which has been taken. “After the letter demanding $1410 and threatening the use of dynamite if the money was not paid was found on John Huebner’s well Jan. 18, Huebner told of a circumstance which furnished the first clew for the county officers to work upon. ‘‘He said that on Jan. 10 he went to the saloon of Nocholas Gregory at Oldenberg, and that while there he saw Gregory, Boals and Fairman examining and discuss- ing a letter which he believed was the one afterwards found on his well. “The investigation was carried on from this point until it was believed there was justification for the apprehension of Greg- ory. He @t first denied all knowledge of the letter, but finally agreed to make a sworn statement. “It was on the strength of this confes- sion that Boals and Fairman were ar- rested.”’ County officials and private detectives, some of the latter from St. Louls, have been at work on the case together for a week. The men were taken from Alton to Ed- wardsville by Sheriff Joseph Hotz, Deputy Sheriff C. B. Dresoerner and Detective John Peterson. — On Jan. 18 a letter was found on the well box on the premises of a farngr, John Huebner, near Oldenberg, Ill. It was ad- dressed to Huebner, Louis Hochn, Fred- erick Tenning and George Schillinger and contained a demand for $1410. The money was to be deposited at a designated place the following night. The threat conveyed in the letter was that, if the money was not forthcoming, the homes of the four farmers would be blown up with dynamite. Boals and Fairman will be given a pre- liminary hearing Feb. 18. MAY HAVE ST.LOUIS RELATIVES Martin Jordan, Found on New York Streets, Says Legacy Left Him Has Been His Undoing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Fgb. 9.—A man was found Wa ~ > ” SN ~s > & & Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSFIELD, Mass., Feb. 9.—Herein are the evidence and theorles upon which the prosecution hopes to convict young R. 8. Fosburgh of the shooting and killing of his sister May on Aug. 20. This is disclosed through the revelations of an officer re- cently concerned in the prosecution. Contrary to general belief, the evidence !{s not all circumstantial. Some of its pur- ports to be positive. The most remarkable feature of this re- markable crime is the radical discrepancy between statements of the Fosburghs and Miss Sheldon as to where the body was found. In statements made directly after the aoe see Sheldon, the sues in the Ll"os- burgh home, the elder Fosburgh, his eldest son and youngest daughter, Beatrice, all agreed that the struggle was in the hall, that May Fosburgh was shot by one of the burglars in the hall, that her brother caught her as she fell and lowered her to the floor of the hall. From Medical Examiner Paddock, how- ever, at the inquest, which was secret, the police learned that he found May Fos- burgh's body in her own room, feet to the door, some distance within the room. He also testified, it has been revealed, that there was a pool of blood near the middle of the floor of May's room. His evidence was made public on Jan. 31. After this evidence by Dr. Paddock was made public Miss She!don, in an intervéew, positively denied that she had ever. said she had seen May Fosburgh’'s body in the hall. On the contrary, she said she had seen the body on the floor of May’s own room, with R. 8S. Fosburgh lying beside her unconscious and the rest of the family bending over them. Family Withdrew Former Statements. The elder Fosburgh followed with a de- nial that he had ever said the shooting of his daughter took place in the hall. The a son has also made a similar dc- nial. Miss Sheldon, furthermore, has made for Attorney Seneca M. Taylor of St. Louts, representing the Fosburghs, a formal affi- davit repudiating her former alleged state- ments that the body was found in the hail. The poiice say young Fosvurgh's siate- ment at the time of the tragedy represents him as having been ON HiS WAY t{HROUGH THe CORRIDOR AND HALL to May's room, when he saw May coming out of her room only to be shot in the hai: by a burglar. The diagram shows, say the police, that the accused could not have reached the hal/ without first passing through May's room [In short, although he said he saw the shoot- ing as he was approaching May's room througn the hall, he could not have seen any shooting in the hall except as he was emerging from May's room. The fatal shooting took place some time before the family gave the alarm The two young men whom a ne ghbor saw Standing In front of the Fosburgh house about 1 a. m. wére not burglars or sus- picious Individuals, but personal acquaint- ances of the accused Fosburgh. R. S. Fosburgh, the accused, did not re- tire with the other members of the family, that night, for the reason that he was not then at home and did not return until! after midnight Din are the allegations of the prosecu- tion. The positive evidence clafmed by the po- | ; he o—o— ROBERT STEWART FOSBURGH, : —— ee ee - ee ee a The Young Man Indicted for the Killing of His Sister. CE EES ee CS SS —— a ON NO EE — . . — _— a — — hl - — TAYLOR OF ST. LOUIS 7 - r - r - — 7 7 STATES THE DEFENS —_~+0Oo————- Reviews the Whole Case and Prosecution, Giving the 8 Analyzes the Theory of the tatements of Members of the Fosburgh Family. Seneca N. Taylor, St. Louis attorney, re- turned last week from Pittsfield, Mass., where, és a friend of the Fosburgh family and as a lawyer, he investigated the mys- terious death of Miss May Fosburgh. Robert, her brother, is under indictment, charged with the deed. Mr. Taylor has undertaken direction of the battle poe ous Fosburgh’'s release be- cause of his friendship for the young mans futher. The St. Louis attorney has pre- | pared an elaborate review and analysis of the case, which may be taken as an au- thoritative outline of defense that will be offered when the case comes to trial. Fol- iowing are the prominent points of Mr. Taylor’s statement: BY SENECA N. TAYLOR. ‘Having spent a week in Massachusetis and Rhowe Island investigating the Fos- byrgh tragedy, I give the facts relating to the case. “The Fosburgh family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert L. Fosburgh, their sun, Robert 8. and his wife, May, the daugh- ter, who was killed, James, Esther .and Beatrice. All were at home on the nigat of the tragedy except Esther, : visiting friends at Adams. Miss Bertha Sheldon was a guest of the Fosburghs on the fatal night. “Sunday, Aug. 19, all the family, Iin- cluding Miss eldon and excepting LEs- ther, fined at the family residence at 7 o m. The evening was spent in part in istening to readings by Miss May and her mother, and the latter part of the even- ing, until 10 p. m., in Hstening to music by Miss Sheldon, a proficient pianist, and sacred songs by Miss May. The last ‘solo she sang was ‘Plains of Peace,'’ She was a trained vocalist, and, | am toid by those present, that her voice that night sound- ed sweeter and more pathetic, if possible, than ever before. At the close of this song the family kissed each other govu:l- night, as was their custom, and retired. never again to unite as at unbroken cir- cle on earth. “At 1:30 a. m. Mrs. Robert L. Fosburgh was attracted by a light in the small hail) through which doors opened into her room, the spare room, the room of May and Be- atrice and the room occupied by Miss Shel-| don. Not knowing the cause of this lgnt and supposing that some member of the} family was possibiy fli, she asked, in 4a) loud voice, “Who is it?” This awakened | her husband, who raised in the bed and! that instant two masked burglars entered | the door. One had a raised revolver in| his hand. Mr. Fosburgh occupied the side) of the bed next to and within four feet) of the door, and as the burglars entered sprang up and struck the arm of the! }one holding the revolver and it fell from; his hand and rolled under the bed. He! clinched and grappled with both of the! burglars and they felled him to the floor! and he screamed aioud for help, and, at that instant. his wife rushed to his as- 'sistance and exclaimed, “Oh, my husband!’ lice anc state detectives has been obtained, | | they say. from various persons. Beatrice Fosburgh, the 13-year-old sister of the accused, who testified before the in- quest, the police say, gave at the tnquest ev'dence that was radically different fro.u ‘of Mr. by the burglars. what she said just after the shooting, and | fe of Itself sufficient to prove conclusively that there were no burglars in the house There are witnesses who have gwen what the police say is conciusive evidence as to the whereabouts of the accused for several] hours before the shooting. Mrs. Fdsburgh’s Hysterical Statements. There ts also evidence relating to the horse and carriage kept by the accused and where they were for an hour prior to the murder. Of outside ‘estimony the police say they can produce one or more persons to whor | | the roommate of May, heard the screats | ,of her parents and e*tarted to their axsist- the elder Mrs. Fosburgh declared hvysrert- cally when persons arrived at the house in response to the alarm that the shooting was not done by burglars Mrs. Fosburgh has since denied that she ever made any such statement The prosecution makes the claim that it can show that the night gown of the mur- dered girl and also that of the wife of the accused were torn in a Way to indicate both had taken part in a struggle. Of other mute evidence, hey have: First. A single pair of footprints foun in the ground below the portico, from the roof of which the Fosburgs, especially lit- tle Beatrice, say the burglars jumped tn t es making their escape. These footprints, ac-' mn number | cording to the police, were two instead of four and pointed toward the house and not away from it. Shot Was Fired From the Hall. Second. The comb case on top of the bu- reau in the spare room, into which the CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE. (treatment for these injuries. The struggle lasted but a moment and one fosburgh's ribs was broken and/ another bent and injured and his body was | covered with brulses and contusions caused Mrs. Fosburgh was struck | on one side of her face and neck and her) breast badly bruised. Both Mr. and Mr«.| Fosburgh required and received medical Both heard the fatal shot of the burg’ars that kijied | Miss Fosburgh and both Mr. and Mrs. Fos- burgh have testified to the above facts. land they are upright. truthful persons, and there exists not a fact or circumstance con- |! | tradiciing i'from her room their statement. | “Mise May. thetr eldest daughter. hear- ing the screams of her father and mother. ! sprang from her bed and atarted to their! aasistance, but, as she was about to step into the little hall, there! was a shot by one of the burglars and she | i fell backward into her room, dead the police say | » gering across the hall and fell promrate a, japproaching her when e#he saw [her gister's heart ‘her brother, Robert 8.. was between her and | who ‘caught and grappled with him. and w /but she saw whéte tie knows that he fell unconscious te the floor. ‘Beatrice, a lovely girl. 13 veara old and | ance, and was within ten feet of May and the des- = and the flash of hie shot that plerced Deatrice also says that Miss May at the time she saw the bure’ar fired the fatal shot. She also saya her brother rushed for the pares. thin a minute thereafter the brother came roy 2 n the room beside his dead sister. She did not see the second nurgiar wtrike Robert 8.. ad been struck and that as he came reeling from the hall where he had had the struggle with the burglars. Beatrice and the mother hastened tw the assistance of =~ and young Mra. Fos urgh came to the assistance of trate huband. ge 5 “Beatrice bas testified to these facts and who was. ‘POOCOGCOCOCOCBEOCOCOCOOO”S screams of his father and mother and rushed to their aid and was within a few feet of his sister when he saw the tash of the revolver in the burgiar’s hand that Killed his sister. He sprang, seized and srappled with the burgiar that did the shooting and clung to him until struck by another of the gaug. causing him to loosen his hold, whereupon the two ourglars rushed to the window and made their es- cape. One of the burgiarcs as he rushed through the spare room to the window through which they made thelr exit. fir at Robert 8S. ‘and the ball penetrated a dresser near into the hall. “in the struggle between Robert 8. and POSH HS SOHSHS HSS HFS HVOF OSS ODD i ' the| door of the room leading J the burglars his! nightshirt was torn inio ! shreds about the neck and shoulders, and the blow that he received and the exelie- ment and shock at seeing his sister, whom | lying in the pangs to fall unconscious ay he entered her room. ‘Robert 8. Fosburgh has testified to thete things, and there is hot a ecintilla of evi- dence that contradicts him, ne dearly loved, ot | “Miss Bheldon, the guest, an intelligent | and accomplished young lady, has made at- fidavit, in which she @tates that she heard the report of the revolver that killed Miss Fosburgh, and, after hearing it, she jay for half a minute thinking, and then got and went tnto May's room and there she saw the prostrate form, with her feet | near the hall and her body atretched tn the@ -opposite direction, seemingly breathing het last. Miss Sheldon also says that Beatr.ce and her mother were on thelr knees beside Miss May, trying to assist her. and that she saw Robert S.. as she opened the door. lying near the door, and his wife trying to assist him. Miss Sheldon has also ft fled that as she opened the door she “What in the world is the matter’ Beatrice exclaimed, “Burglars got in the horee aré ehot May.” : “Miss Sheldon also testified that there was no quarre! or bickerings In the F burgh family during the 18 days that « wasa guest. and that she never sew a more peaceful, lovable and attractive f y h iife than (hat ef the Fosburghs, In- deed, there is not a scintilla of evidence 'tradicting this statement of Misa & (aon. | other Mr. Taylor recites the testimony o members of the family, and proceeds thus: “The physical lactis corroberave the oral testimony. The revolver, of which men- tion wae made. was found under the bed of Mr. and Mra. R. L. Fosburgh im ately after the tragedy. It was a bes bulldog revVoiver, such as never upon the premises before the tragedy. is, therefore, certain that some from the outside browght it and there that night. A brown derby hat ft by one of the burgiare in the room, and this hat corresponds : with the hat of “Dirty Dick’ saree, yf the desperadoes. it ia the a a he wore when he ieft Pa a before the fearful tragedy. ent toather abe was left rable Pittsfield. It ia 1 shoe there is not a shadow timo con- tradicti her sta ae — = go S| ' ’

Page 12

(S ) SUNDAY MORNING—ST. ” — WOMEN WEEP ~ AT MURDER TRIAL - Orush of Both Sexes to See Defendant Hamilton. ATTORNEY’S SCATHING SPEECH DECLARES THE MOTIVE FOR THE DEED WAS REVENGE. The Name of Miss Carrie Slagle, So- ciety Leader, Comes Out in the Testimony of Witnesses. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 9.—Women were crushed to the point of fainting and men struggled today at the doors of the courtroom in which was being held the trial of Frank Hamilton, charged with the mur- der of Leonard Day. Miss Carrie Slagel was a noted figure in the throng that struggled frantically for admission to the court. Tall, with jet-black hair, and a face that shows love of ease and. willfulness, she was one woman in a hundred, and her personality was empha- sized by the fact that she was dressed in black, with the exception of a white lace collar and a large Gainsborough hat, which at times hid her face from sight. After gaining admission to the room she was the center of observation, yet she never flinched under the ordeal. ? In his opening speech County Attorney Boardman declared that the killing of Day was a cold-blooded and wanton murder, committed out of revenge. During his ter- rific and scathing arraignment Hamilton mever turned color, yet his attitude was i ee A fa a } bie a ie 2 . , will be ag important witness, and > which she repeated to Day. fly and lives in luxury. not one of defiance. Hundreds of women wept. Ralph L. Gary, who was with Hamilton just before the tragedy, was the first im- portant witness. There was decided stir when this wit- ness stated, in plain language, some of the matters discussed, in which the name of Miss Carrie Slagle was used. women hid their faces, while others found it convenient to gaze at the ceiling. Charles Force,. whose name _ has been used in an pepreasent way in connection with the case, was expected to tell a sen- sational story, but it did not come, as the attorneys did not touch upon certain phases of the case, which will come out later. Fred George, a society man, who was in the row, disappointed everyone by telling a commonplace story of the fight. The day closed with George still on the stand, and it is believed when he resumes Monday morning questions will be asked that will cause a dedpe sensation. The attorneys are trying to keep out the names of a large number of persons not directly concerned in the quarrel. If they do the trial will not be as startling as was expected. The state is making a stronger case than was believed it could. Claims Hamilton Made Confession. Upon the opening of the case, Judge Brooks gave a few words of advice to the jury, pointing out to them the tmportance of the case, the necessity or keeping open minds and not forming too hasty conglu- sions until the evidence was al] before them. County Attorney Boardman outlined the case and made the sensational statement that Hamilton, before his friends and at- torneys had been able to reach him and advise silence, had made a confession of the crime to a police officer and had claimed that it was done in self defense. Dr. H. H. Staples, house physician at the hotel, was the first witness called. He simply testified to finding Day dead on the floor ofthe billiard room, Dr. J. Warrer Little, who had attended the post mortem, described Day’s wounds in detail. The fatal mae was a gaping wound on the left side just above the collar bone. it hud completely severed the sub-clavi- cular artery under the claricum and had penetrated the apex of the left lung. The fatal wound had veen delivered al!- most vertically. It was downward and for- ward. A man could live but a few mo- ments after such a wound. The eut was ae inch long and a quarter of an inch wide. Former Morgue Keeper John Walsh pro- duced Day's blood-stained clothing and it was Yreceived in evidence. Alf L, Gary told how he, with Ray L. Evans and Guy Canfield, accompanied Hamilton to the hotel after 1 o'clock tin the morning. He saw Day and his party playing billiards. Iie heard Hamilton speak disparagingly of a mutual woman acquaintance. Hot words and a clinch followed. They were separated and witness did not see the sec- ond clinch. He saw Day stagger and fal! after they had been separated. Hamilton had assaulted Day and tha latter had seemed to be preparing for it. Witness Describes the Struggle. On cross-examination Gary admitted hearing Evans making wild threats against Force, threatening, with oaths, to cut his heart out. Evans was in a frenzy. Day and Hamilton, he said, were standing up when Ceorge separated them. He saw no knife In the hand of either or of anyone there. He had apologized to Force for vans’ behavior and was about to leave when he saw Day stagger and fall. Ham- ilton was half wav across the room, 25 feet away from Day at that time. Evans had blood on his shirt and collar and was cut in the head. Charles’. Force, secretary of the North- west ‘Life Association, was the next wit- ness. He told the story of how he was playing billards with a party when Ham- lton and his companions came in and liamiiton at once became involved in a hot dispute. in which Day asked and Ham- ilton admitted that he had made a foul accusation against Day to a “certain per- gon. Witness then described his own alterca- tion with Evans, saying that when the latter came at him a second time he. the witness, forced Evans down in a chair. He then saw Hamllton and Day on the floor fn the | io} 4 - life; to | 2nd Fred George senarated them. _ live up | D | settle {it later. writes: = | | | ; | | a clinch. They were picked up or got up Hamilton called Day a cad and a cur. av replied: “When you are sober, I'll give you a) game. Then tpey sheok hands and agreed to Was standing near a bilifard tab!e. on the flour, he latter said: “tle jumped on my back." On credgs-examination PFerce said = the party he was with had perhaps five rounds of drinks. COST OF BUILDING RAISED. ee 1. P. A. Will Expend $150,000 In- stead of $100,000. The T. P. A. | cost $150,000 Instead of $100,000, as originally : hlanned, | Al a meeting of six of the national direo- tors of the organization at the Chemics! will | buildin Gecided on. The directors were J. W Donald, W. WN. ' wris, C. i. peon, They Arranged also to meet jointly with |committees from. the Missouri! division aud Pos? A to consider the detalis of the pro- posed bulld'ng plans. The World's company will asked to donate the site | and aT P. A oil the money for the b ne. Ldeut.-Gov, ohn A. Lee has already su da tio. ee W. Pharigg Wickard, W. A. . J. BH. Stafford and 8. H. Young constitut url mittee and J 5. Holland and Ben J, ebrand, uand E. F. MISS CAROLINE Miss Slagle is regarded as the ‘‘woman in the case’’ in the Hamilton-Day tragedy. has admitted that Hamilton made threats aginst Day She ts a beautiful young woman, member of an aristocratic rs: Many of the —— & { 4 SLAGLE. She >—? —o—0—_o—_0_0__0__0_0—_¢_0_ 0-000 _ 0 0 _6_0_@_¢_ 0 0 TAYLOR OF ST. LOUIS STATES THE DEFENSE. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN. _ —— ——— a —— _— = -——— SS ————— ~— to make a noaise/while committing the burg- lary, and one of them dropped from his pocket as he rushed down the back stairs when the Fosburgh family were aroused. The door at the bottom of these stairs was found open immediately after the burglary. The masks used by the burg- lars were pillow slips with holes cut. out for the eyes. One of these was torn from the burglar in his struggie with Mr. Mrs. Fosburgeh, and this mask was un- doubtedly worn by the burglar with the brown derby hat, and in losing the mask he lost his hat also. The other pillow slip used was found about 300 feet from the Fosburgh residence the morning after the tragedy. Operations of the Wire Gang. “Four days before the tragedy a gang of four notorious thieves and burglars came from Pawtucket, R. I., to Pittsfield. The gang consisted of John Bly, Fred Patterson, William Hackett and Dick Quinn, who is also known as “Dirty Dick.’’ These four desperadoes spent the whole of Thursday preceding the tragedy in Pittsfield in going over the town and viewing it, undoubtedly with reference to the commission of bur- glary. Thursday evening, preceding the tragedy, they went to a suburb of Pittsfield and remained over night and also during ali of Friday. There Quinn posed as O’Brien, the puyilist, and Hackett as his trainer. Now, all of them have admitted that they spent the whole of Thursday in Pittsfield, and if they do not, persons who know them saw them there on that day. They all ad- mit that on Saturday they returned to Pittsfield and spent part of the day and that on Saturday afternoon they went from Pittsfield to North Adams. “Since the tragedy Bly turned state’s ev- idence against Quinn, Patterson, Hackett and Jack Smith and his son, who also op- erated with the gang in certain thefts and burglaries. I say he turned state’s evi- dence, but this was in reference to certain charges of stealing wire and the stealing of the cannon at Attleboro. This, after the arrest of Patterson, greatly enraged him, and one day, losing his temper, he declared in the presence of two or three persons that Bly may be able to escape punishment for having assisted in the stealing of the can- non at Attleboro and for Sten nr wire, but he will not be able to fix up the Pittsfield matter on any such terms. “A young man by the name of Feeley stated to me on Saturday, the 2d of Feb- ruary, that he saw Quinn at Pittsfield on Monday. the 20th of August, being the same dav of the tragedy, and that he had known Quinn for many vears, and that Quinn had been drinking some that morning and invited Mr. Feeley to take a drink with him, and then stepped aside after taking the drink and stated, “I put a young woman out of business last night, and they are not going to catch me for it, either.”’ Mr. Feeley understood Quinn to refer to the death of Miss Fosburgh. “Tf Tam mistaken in my convictions that Quinn, Bly, Patterson and Hackett are the gang that entered Mr. Fosburgh’s house and killed hts daughter, that by no means repudiates the overwhelming evidence that eome burglars did enter the house, and did kill Miss Fosburgh. It is well known that on the occasion when Miss Fosburgh was killed. another gang of burglars was operat- ing in the vicinity of Pittsfield, and the names of these burglars are now well known.” and Dakota Tin Fields. The rich tin-bearing distr’ct In the fa- mous Black Hills of South Dakota has at- tracted much attention recently and a company of prominent men has been or- ganized to open up the flelds. Thev intend to erect custom concentrat- ing plants and reduce the metal to commer- clal block tin. This product will be shipped east for reduction and the cost of pro- ducing the pure tin will be greatly reduced. The time for an enterprise of this char- ecter is believed to be especially propitious, for though Amrica leads the world in tin plate industry all block or metallic tin Is now imported, Dropped Dead at Work. Joseph Harris, aged MM years, fell dend tn the CC. & A. freight denot at First St. Louis vesterday afternoon while lifting a barrel The next he saw Hami'ton | Can- |} field was dragging hm awav and Day was | bullding that It is proposed | to erect on the World's Fair grounds will i Rhodes’ headquarters last night, this was | , Me- | Conkin. F. W. Crandall, pe Fair | on com- r truc.t minutes hefore he had boasted to an associate workman f his excelient health, and declared that he had not taken a dose of medicine in two years The body was removed to Domhoff's morrue Where Coroner F. X. McCracken will *yold an inquest today. Harris resided at 1713 Biddle street, St. Lov,?. Boy Robbed by Other Boys. Twelve-vear-old James Sweeney, of 1621 North Flehteenth street, while on his way onto a ; Five | to_ Biddle Market on an errand for a neigh- bor, had his pocket picked of $1.50 James thought he reqognized the boy who | ' got the money, and renorted the occurrence to the ‘culprit had not been apprehended, police. Up to last night the alleged Centralia Stocre Robbed. CENTRALIA, Till. Feb. 9.—George H. shoo store was robbed inst night hy smashine tn the pnlateglasse window in the front. Two months ego a similar rob- hery was performed through the same win- , dow. Will Show the Passion Play. The lady managers of the Memorial Tlome of St. Louis, located at Grand and | Magnolia avenues. have arranged for a ‘pieterial presentation of the Oberammer- gau passion lay at the Odeon, on Washing- tond'’s birthday. and the following day at a matinee, for the benefit of the home. | Seeking Edward Landers.—Holmes Duff, en attorney at 161 North Cherry atreet. Naehville, Tenn... writes to the chief | of police for the whereabouts of Edward Landers. who la wanted at the hedside of his dyi father tn that city. The writer says tha Landers is clerk for some bookmaker in ig. ‘WRY RETURNS ~ SENLED VERDICT _> —-—_-— Decision in Weeke Case Will be Announced Tomorrow ACCUSED OF BRIBING WITNESS OFFICIAL TESTIFIED IN HIS OWN BEHALF. Man to Whom Weeke Is Alleged to Have Paid Money Says He Was Promised Protection by the Former Delegate. A sealed verdict was returned last night by the jury in the case of the State agalust Henry L. Weeke, sergeant-at-arms of the House of Delegates, who is under indict- ment on the charge of bribing John Trimp, prosecuting witness in the state's case against Peter Rank and John Nash, accused of highway robbery. Judge Horatio Wood received the verdict, and after discharging the jury, ordered that the verdict be kept intact by the clerk of the court until 10 o’clock Monday morning. In the indictment which was returned jy the December grandjury at the instance of Circuit Attorney Folk, the defendant was charged with paying Trimp a bribe of 3X0 on an agreement that Trimp wou!d not appear in the Court of Criminal Correction to prosecute Nash and Rank whom he iden- tied as the men who stopped him on the Stréet last March and took from him a watch and $17. The trial of Weeke was the first of tie kind in St. Louis since 1864. The evidence offered by the state was that Trimp obtained warrants against Nasa and Rank in July, and that between that time and Aug. 15,.Weeke approached Trimp through Samuel Smith and brought about an agreement which prevented Trimp from appearing on three successive settings of the case in the Court of Criminal Correc- tion. He was finally brought into_ that court on an attachment, issued by Judge Clark. Trimp related this chain of circumstances on the witness stand and was partially cor- roborated by Charles L. Worthel, 1542 Bu- channan street, a disinterested person, who Says that he happened to overhear a con- versation between Weeke and Trimp in the court room on Jan. 10. Worthel declared under oath that Weeke told Trimp he had received all the money he would get and added the threat that if Trimp did not drop the prosecution he would be sent over the road with Nash and Rank. After the defense had placed a witness on the stand to testify to the reputation of Weeke the defendant told his story. It made Trimp appear in the character of one who was approaching the defendant to ex- tort money from him on the promise that he would not appear against Nash and Rank. Trimp said in rebutal Weeke had done all of the leading and he had simply agreed not to prosecute on the payment of $50 and the assurance that he should be protected in case he got into trouble for accepting the money. Assistant Chief of Detectives Smith was called in rebuttal for the pur- jose of testifying to the reputation of Veeke as a professional bondsman. FLAWS SEEN IN BURGLARY STORY. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN. .- a 4a burglars, the Fosburghs, particularly Beat- rice, declare one of the burglars fired as he was departing, will be used as evidence. The comb’ case was taken by Chief Nicholson -soon after the tragedy and is now in his possession. It shows the police allege, that the bullet penetrated, not from the direction of the window, but from the direction of the door opening into the hall. Last, but not least, singularly radical dis- crepancier in the statements of those who were members of the Fosburgh household at the time of the shooting. The Fosburghs say the shooting occurred about 1:20 a. m. on Aug. 20, Within 10 minutes after the Fosburghs gave the alarm several policeman and neighbors were in the house, and before daylight, owing to the ringing of town alarms, 10M citizens were searching in every direction for burglars. The country for miles was searched by posses but none of the vigilantes found burglars who could be identified as such by the Fosburghs; nor did any of the neighbors see any burglars leave the house. Night Too Dark to See Burglars. Fifty or more persons were arrested with- in three days within a radius of 100 miles, but all cleared themselves and were set free. The police say that on a night as dark as that of Aug, 20, 1900, none of the Fosburghs could have seen persons plainly enough in the rooms or halls to describe them as the Kosburghs describe them in their circum- stantial statements made gost after the shooting. The family may the whole trag- edy was enacted In the darkness, the light being turned on by Beatrice. only as the burglars were rushing to escape through the window of the vacant room. Beatrice is quoted by the ly that she saw three burglars before she turned on the light. Deputy Sheriff O'Brien. of the town of Adams, who was a clerk of the court in Pittsfield at the time of the tragedy, was the first to call the attention of the police to the fact that there was no mud or dirt on the cloth-covered patent leather and no sign of wear such as it must have had on the foot of a burglar who around newmade ground in the dark. ‘Tt looked just Iike a clerk's shoe.” said Mr. O'Brien to a reporter. “It showed no signs of rough wear. Wire Gang Was Twenty Miles Away. As for the “‘wtre gang,."’ composed of ‘Hackett and Patterson, now in jail at 'Taunton, Bly, the freed informer, and | Quinn, who ts a fugitive, the police say 'they were at Zyionite, 20 miles away, on the | night of the shooting, and could not possi- ‘bly have done the Fosburgh burglary and | have reached the Zy- time they are robbing it ishooting and then ilonite works at the ito have been there, ba brass. Seneca Taylor, who accompanied the elder | Mrs. Fosburgh to the Kast Greenwich and | Taunton jails and talked with Bly and oth- ‘er eriminals, said to the | his return to Pittsfield that (on the wire | gan | Foutty in reaching Pittsfield at the time of the murder. Thus the state’s case now stands. Contentions of the Prosecution. the prosecution says: The shoe found in the fight was not left by a burglar, ‘purchased by the elder Fosburgh at one of Hanan's stores, in upper Broadway, New York City. The hat found in the house after the fight was not left by a burglar, but had been /worn by a member of the Fosburgh estab- lishment, The comb matches, whose burned ends | Were found in the house after the tragedy, were introduced into the house by 4 mem- ber of the Fosburgh family. ' The users found some distance to the ‘east of the house several hours follow! | the ahooting and cla! by R. 8. Fosburgh as his own re t there th t connivance of a member of the Fosburgh stockings picked up near the were “x vated there bs oaibe ns son deeply int ted in the defense of the family. 7 Tne Family and Their Story. The Fosburgh family came East from 8t. Louls several vears ago. They have many friends in §t. Louis, and moved in the best circles there, as they have done at Pittsfield. They are not wealthy, but are well-to-do. id Mr. Foburgh is plain and blunt. His spa@ech sounds like that of an honest man. He has a fine face. slightly ruddy, like that of one who spends much tim@in the open air. His mustache is gray. There is a stoop to his shoulder which tell of the grief under which he is bedring up so bravely. His wife is gray haired. She has the whole- some complexion of a woman who lives in the country. Her bearing is melancholy, but there is a light of faith and hope in her eyes, which shows that she believes her 80n.will be cleared of the awful charge which now hangs over him. ow aa the story of the tragedy the fath- “If my son is the murderer. my senses lied ¢0 me on that dreadful night. I saw eae” who killed my poor daughter. |! felt™hem, for I struggled with them, and they beat me insensible. My wife saw and heard them, too, and so did my little daugh- ter and son. “Tl was awakened by a moving light in ‘vy house, and by an exclamation of my wife's. As the rooms and hallways are sated by electricity, which is turned o? v switches, we knew there was something wrong. We never usd portame ignts . in the house. i r “T heard a scuffing noise and I had the feeling—more from intuition than anything that happened—that there something Ser aeeny wrong. “Two men ran into the room. One of them had a pistdl extended. I struck him on the biceps and knocked down, his arm, Then I ocrugpied with him. My wife came to my aid. e called for help. “Another man—he was the third burs- lar—realizing that a battle was going on, ran in and struck me on the head with what I suppose was a sandbag. “My two daughters, who slept together, ran.out of their room to see what the trouble was. Beatrice, the youngest one, who is only 13 vears old, turn@i on the electric light. Then they saw us strug- gling with the two burglars. At the same time a third man appeared in the hall. “It was the third man who did the shoot- ing. It all happened in a few moments. |! Supposed he had drawn his pistol while running to the aid of the others and shot down the first one who came his way. “My innocent son, Robert. who was the last to be aroused, now appeared. “Robert caught his dvinge sister in his arms; the sister he is falsely accused of killing. He laid her upon the floor. Tgen he grappled with the murderous burglar who had shot her. but the burglar with the sandbag stretched him unconscious with a blow on the back of the head. “The three men escaned by the window, one of them firing another shot as he fled.”’ That Mr. Fosburgh, Sr., was struck that Ile was night there is no doubt. bore the marks of blows next day. Certain !t was that there was a clash between the eléer Fosburgh and somebody in that house that nieht. If it were with his son, as the probable line of the prosecu- tion may indicate, {t would net necessar- ily have been in the nature of a quarrel. Premeditated ovarrels do not take place in the dark. Unpremeditated encounters often do. This anpears to be the status of the possibility of a clash between father and son. If the shooting of the daughter was ac- cidental, as the indictment indicates, there must have been some violent scene in the house just prior to the shoooting. wIf some deplorable situation led to the accidental shooting of this beautiful. ac- complished and beloyed girl, what could that situation have been? This is what nersons who hava analyzed the facts in the case are asking here at this time, a question that will not be an- swered until next July. RESCUED FROM BURNING BED Mrs. Kate Millidor, Sick and Nearly Destitute, Saved by Patrolman George Dennison. Mrs. Kate Millidor, an aged widow, was rescued from flames in her-room, at 1004 Tyler street yesterday afternoon by Pa- trolman George Dennison of the Fifth Po- lige District. Mrs. Millidor is 68 years old, and for 18 vears she has occupied two small rooms in a tenement house. Two weeks ago she was reported sick and destitute by the police. She has been unable to leave her bed since and kind-hearted neighbors had cared for her. Her bed was close to the stove and yes- terday afternoon a spark found lodgment in the excelsior mattress on which she lay. She was too feeble to arise, and vainly tried to beat out the flames with her hands. Policeman Dennison saw the smoke issu- ing from a window and entered the room. He lifted Mrs. Millidor from the bed and carried her to a place of safety, afterward causing her to be sent to the City Hospital. Her hands were painfully burned and her hair singed. All of the household goods were de- stroyed. The fire was confined to Mrs. Mil- lidor’s apartments. Bowling Matches at Belleville. At the Patstime bowling alleys in Belle- ville three match games will be p/ayed to- day. The Consumers will meet the Rivals at 11:3 a. m., while the Difficulties will meet the Windsors at 3 p. m., and the Grands at 8 o'elock tonight. These three teams are members of the Southern Il- linois Bowling League, recently organized by George J. Kuppinger. Euchre and Hop.—The West St. Louis Choral Society will give a euchre and hop at Sehluetes’ Hall, 27235 Franklin avenue, Tuesday night. — ae re et ee ee olice as saying original- | was prowling | tS) Saves Middlemen's / } ; \\ Profits. Prevents Adulteratioa. BR thirty- known | of copper | newspaper men | certainly would have had extreme dif- | In support of its claims as to main facts | house after the | but was | and want more; we en rretere make _ lowing she Proposition: We will send is you four tuli ra 44 We marks te indicate contents. Whee you get it and test it, cape wat ao at return it at our zpense, w8 return your $3.20. Such whiskey cannot be purchased cise- where for less than $5.00. >—BState Na "| Bank, it. Louis, oind Not Bett, Depions WRITE TO NEAREST ADDRESS. THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO. 305.307 $. Seventh St, ST. LOU, MO. 226-232 West Fifth St, DAYTON, OMIO. igi issn ap eee a ee " eS die 7 Bic Rey ce” tye ~ Woy ABS, ie Bs Beef . ie an ae from. | posscasion of these wonderful silks, woven by their | spectally | particular sacred patterns, woven by the order of WEED BE PAID UNTIL CUR offer to. all discouraged sufferers. Dr. King wants to talk with all those discouraged sufferers who are now, or have been in the recent past, taking treat- ments which do not and eannot cure the troubles with which they are afflicted. He wants. to talk with those who have dosed themselves with pat- ent medicines and free trial treatments. He wants to talk with those who have tried electric belts and se- cret appilances. Hie wants to talk with those who have in- trusted their health to a family physician, who does not under- stand specialty cases, or to self-styled ex- perts, who possess neither ability nor honor. With Dr. King's liberal offer to all, no weak man or suffering person need despair. WEAKENED MANLY FUNCTIONS. | This prevalent condition, which makes young men old and ol@ men_heipless, is | alarmingly on the increase. It is gee cally the result of the present rapid pace of civilization or ey unnatural yee ast on your system, and is 80 common that no . : more than one man in ten enjoys the full | demonstrated to cure invariably 90 per cent strength and vigor of manhood. So suc- of all cases. His exclusive method of treat- cessful has Dr. King been in the treatment | ment fs painless and will in ne way interfer of this disease that he confidently promises | with vour occupation or duties. By its use to cure the most obstinate case. Young | men should heed the first symptoms, tes 4 the distended, engorged blood vessels are as night losses, dizziness, pimples, spots reduced to a natural and healthy condition, before the eyes, etc,, as they can thus — and the organs which they are supplying vears of suffering and mental worry. Dr. | King properly corrects these conditions and | 4r¢ restored to their healthfulness and youthfulness. effectually checks their progress. Old and | middle-aged men who feel their vigor an etrength giving way to premature decay | CH RONIC DISORDERS and decline will be restored to their natural | . vigor by Dr. King. | Perhaps you aro suffering from some ichronic or reflex disorders or associate dis- ‘eases, such as Nervous Prostration, Un- CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, | o'clock p. m., Nation B. Reynolds, dearly Se- loved husband of Virginia Reynolds (nee Smith) and father of Blanche, Letitia and Mamie Gem don (nee Reynolds), age @ years. ue notice of funeral will be given. 7 p. m. huneral from restdence. 1230 North first street, Sunday. at 2p. m.. to St, Oburch. thence to Calvary Cemetery. RITTENSPACHER—On Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1901, a8 the age of 38 years, Joseph W. Rittensbacher, beloved son and brother, after a short i!tinese at Atianta. Ga Funeral from residenc? of his brother Ann avenue, at 1p. m sharp, to 88. anl’s Catholic Charch, thence to 88, and l’aul's Cemetery ROWER Entered into rest Thursday, Feb. 7. 1901, at the age of 4&2 years, Emma rich ancestors, and they are most carefuily preserved, because they are the only -‘lupiicate at iis Majesty, the Mikado. at 6:45 a. o | It is worthy of note that these specimens, which G. Rewer (nee Welkert) peloved wife of Wi cost Imperial families many thousands of dollars liam F. Rower for composing one certain pattern, are handed Funera! Sunday. Feb. 10.30. &. ae > down to present generations to whom the real value dence, 2618A North Twenty fret strees. lia not known. tives and friends invited Through experience and integrity Mr. Nomura ee- lauieville «(Ky , Lgslocten, Swe ead Waste eured under marked advantages many choice pro- ville (Tean.) pape . ductions wholly unattainable by ordinary collectors. SHARP—On Feb. & 1901, at 2:20 p.m, after 6 Old Silk Brocadea and Embroiderics which were pee ‘ : ; Py : contributed to Buddhist Temples by S.10gfun brief lUlsess, Chre Sharp s the ege of Ay and noble families are very important scdditions. Those who traveled Japan knew -the fact that a number of the embroideries and textiles in thie col lection were exhibited at the Fine Arts Museums of aang WEINER-—At Dallas. Tex Beautiful Kimenes worn by court lalies and 8 190! geisha are certainly a great treat fer those who ‘Danaea at St. Louls. Feb. 11, from Masoute only wish to look at them. Indeed, the Nomura Temele Odeon. Grand and Fin arenees. Silk collection which is now on caxhibition th tr are Mike T. BR. ’ most extraordinary within the dreams of a Weetern CARRIE WRIN é mind and aefferds one liberal education of art of PRANK WRAIN silk weaving and-embroidery of Japan. Misa. A. WEINGA SPERO MATE WRIMANN—m Setardey, Feb. ©, 1901, of +“ o'clock Dn me Mathilda Weilmann, wife of Ileary Weimann, aged years days. DEATHS. The funere! willl take place Mondays, re. ii, at 1 ae’ clock Pp. ee, ia Pinckney rittle, ri. Fricads invited toe attend, “a Tek RE riAK Ss, Aah tig Members of Bt. Lewis Fike. are rejneated le ome at street ta attend the fauseral of ou Members of Standard No © A 0.0. are requested to stem! the foseral our ceased bratber, Themas Martin. ‘0s! 'tlew A. Clarke Twelfih etreet. Sunde ea years otice of funeral will be given. pd Grlanne. Vicksburg and Mempble papers please copy. —-——_ eter BR. Welner, Fak CLARKFE—On Saturday, Feb. 9, at 1:15 p.m. Lew | A. Clarke, aged 76, born Oct. 15, 1834, died at Retekah Hospital. Foneral from residence, S858 Olive Suoday, Feb. 10, at 2:30 p. m. : street, ‘Y—On Friday, Feb. 8 1901, at 1 o'clock p.| Carriages will be ip wating. m.. after a jingering Ulness, Mra. Catherine Cody, dearly beloved mother of Richard Cody Funeral Sunday. Feb. 10. et 1 e'clerk pp. @.. frost 6 resi.ehee., . ? 26 North Twelfth street. to St. Joba's Caeereh, thepee te Calvary Come tery : | Blect Officers.—At the annual meet- ing of the stockholders g' the Ewald, Brown & Hicks Rolling Mill Co. terday the following officers were to serve en a Kare +a ie r., secre . COI GRO. A. Vinee —_ se ay Dr “ : oe s “3 ee c. it be gay A, 2 t ; c= . sagen ho Master Dr. King, having such faith and conf:dence in his a methods of treatment, is justified in making the above © 4 * aE ’ Ai xv- ‘ « ¥ . , ee 3 i © ete. eae oe . ‘ hades can athe wart ie ‘ % reser i” afk dane ia ¥ 4 oe vk we

Page 13

BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 10, 1901 SPECIALS At Half and Less. Sechulz’s 10¢ Corticelli and Beld- 5 Schulz’s 4c Coats’ Crochet ing’s 100-yd. Sewing Silk, per spool..J6 | Figures at Oae-Third Regular Prices. ing’s 3O0-yd. Sewing Silk, per spool.. Schulz's Corticelli and Belding’s Button-hole Twist, per doz spools... Echulz’s 10¢ Dress Stays, per set Schuis’s Oe pet paper Schulz e Se Curling lrone Schulz’s 10¢ per dozen Schulz’s Se per dezen Sechulz’s fi per Ee Schuiz’s 20¢ and 25c¢ S0Ors, pc r pair. ° a snulz's ink Machine Ol, Schulz’ 7T5e¢ Chenille Tabie Schulz’s 5c White Porcelain Cups and Saucers, each Schulz’s 10c White Porcelain Dinner Plates Schuls's Ihc Galvanized Iron Water Buckets Schulz's 2c Granite Tea Sewing Needles, Schulz’s $1.00 Tapestry Cavers Schulz’s $1.50 Silk Ramey RE o> bacs & sc weU ee U8 b00 68 CeReS Schulz's $3.00 Tapestry Por- tlere 4. Schulz’s $5.00 Tapestry VPor- theres, per PIG... . 6. cece eee weee Schulz’s £1.25 Ruffled Muslin Curtains Schulz's Curtains, were $2.00. $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per pair, choice, per piece... Pearl Duttona, Kid Curlers, * Coats’ Thread. Steel Scie ¥ i | i j C : i---49c¢ on the Doilar. 7 Souln Broadway store. cea aeee AN EVENT OF A LIFETIME, A CHANGE TO BUY SUCH GIGANTIC STOCK RARELY OCCURS, |i ni ow Si COR. FRANKLIN A VE 7 et See TOMORROW. 8 A.M | No Goods Charged, Sent C.0.D. of Exchanged ‘Millinery. Trimmed Hats 25¢ Schulz’s $2.50 and $2.00 Hats— 15¢ and 25¢ Schulz’s $3.00 and $5.00 | Hats— $1.98 and $1. 45 * | Street Hats 3c _ Ladies’ and Children’s, slightly soiled, ‘S| Knee Pan's. price wu for— iter Schulz's 25e¢ | Knee Pants .. | Schulz’s We Knee Pants Schulz's $1.00 Knee Pants ...sec- Doors Open Promptly at8 A. M. Tomorrow. ' Second Floor. | ap, Vistomers are requested te Notice. enter center door om Franklin Avenue and exit at corner on Seventh Street. BOYS’ $ and TO at Half Sold ‘Em. Reet $1.50 Suite and Boys’ Wa'sts, Schulz’s 19¢ Boys’ Ww a.ats Schula’s ore Walste .... Sehulz’s S0e Boys’ Walsts .... IS¢ Serultz’s $1.00 Blouse Walsts .... Schulz's $1.50 and §2.00 Blouse w aists crulz's $1.00 Star’ Waists .... T5e , 3 Perealine 10-in. T5e¢ A a . —_ (i a Bie ng i ale ; ae ue F ie “ 4 me Se as ‘ye te Mina . Ea fF ~~ . ’ ar og bi ‘7? va! yt “y oer. 7) iP Pac Sate »s os quae squmantspa an ae’ . and hand- uulas’s Nepkies, “ 0s... . Schelz's Napkius, Schulz's Napkins, | Schulz's Napkins, Schulz’s Napkins, 35¢ nd doz. 50¢ = ,..19¢ yoo dz ‘sI 00 ° dz. $1.25 $1.50 rs | per Schulz's “shuiz's $2.00 Black Shirtinggs, Iress Goods, §5¢ per yard per yard ) | Sehulz’s 10¢ | Schulz's $2.4) Black | Ginghams, ' Ih CSS (;oods, 98° i per ‘ er yard : : 2 | Schuiz’se Skirts Se chuls’ s Ladies’ 0c Overenttane:. cece Schulz's Children’s 50c | Button Shoes Schuiz's Ladies’ at 2: OR eS 2 NES eT ogy tng Piiate diy _— ; Schulz’ Gi | Napkli: 18, te. dz } i 3 “A [roworrow, 64«.| Schulz’s Department Store Is Too Well Known to Need Any Comment. The Immense Buildings Shown in This Ad Tell the Tale. N t 500 extra salespeople riiS stock is so enormous it is impossibie to enumerate the thousands of articles, only a few of which we ote. to wait on you. A can mention here. Get up early tomorrow, bring your money, prepare yourself to buy a whole year’s score of wagons to deliver supply. The wav we propose to slauzhter this st oc k w.li b> a revelation to the people of St. Louis and tothe goods at your homes. multitudes who remember th: memorable ‘**& air’ ' sale tttree years azo, wich eclipsed anything ever known. Silks and Velvets. (Dress Goods. Linens, Towels and | Blankets. Kid Gi oves, 25c. | (i (| CORSETS AND Latex’ Un’erw ar 53 lint’ ail go at| A Shame to sell) Sheetings, | Bed Spreads at Schulz's to $1.50 a es CaKS. | et Fi neced Vests. 5o 25c.30c and 40c on} them at these | Shi “tines Half Price and. Comforts Gloves, black or colors, MUSLIM UNDERWEAR. Schulz’s 0c and 2ie the Dollar. prices. ee Sih ! ing oa! Less. 2d Fioor. or lie 256 | S | ~samag AE aca Fleece d x ® ec} one ore; + | s-- a n Dress Goods, y Calicoes ‘ | tine. 2sc 6 Table} and Curtains | Scbulz's $1.00 Ladies’ or | ui S, apes, e | CORSETS, 1 Oe, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR | 25¢ and 15¢ | Benu's Tie Pisin | Setul'e adc Goiored "| Flamnels, — | fan” At Half Price and| 5!" Siores HERE'S A PICNIC, "0270 wae FOR ASONG, Silat ae and Fancy Silks, Dress Goods, 50 a. aa rege ae Schulz’s $1.25 and $1.50 3 cor- 3 4 | Ribb ests per yard yard . Half the Regular | § nen, per Less. Kid Schniz's Schulz's Ladies’ $6 Tal- sets 3 C, ‘De a J Oc Schulz'’s have just re- — Lig OE Eat eit aden raed Pe NOG) Sitntete Cloves... 798) 636 | underakires gimade $0.95 Cote wet AMO) hace! of Caermtalian: | Merino Panta, Ss ioe yera . ASE le ’ , |’ , . , . -* from plain hem am per yard Schulz's Ge Colored ie pad: 'Se Sheeting, | —_ ab giana i| Q Schu!z’s Ladies’ $8 lat- ne ap Pigeons, 1s-e-ied ‘ked garments, to the Bchuls's $1.25 Plain) Dress Goode, 95g) Mad ....... 100 schuls's $1.50. _Sbe ch rn : a ntl ats sid War- Ge and 55 ¢| Rinest tace. and embotd per yard ; | Schuiz’s T5e Colored | Schulz's 22¢ Sheeting Blankets. pases 693 Mitts 3C oR Gute Schulz’s $1 and $1.50 R.| Rrigal Sets } 1.50 Plain Dress Goods, pn} bleached, Schulz’s $2.00 “ | ’ Schulz’s Ladies’ & G, Sample thing goes, \ _ eS Silk per ¥\ per yard Mienkets.....«% SD i | Sechulz’s 10¢ | gtitched 340 Brown Higher grades hali price and less. | Schulz’s 75c White | —- — Bead " Mill Ends andf} Spreads 4 Reninants on third Svhulz’s $1.00 White floor at one-third rd] 4 the regular price. per yard Scbulz’s Muslin, per yard ea v4 Sloe 5Oc Ke ndy- r 298 | Re aay: Made wee Shee Schuilz's 6Oe Made bed tehulz’s } > Spreads eipece eves | Sehulz's §2.00 White | Bed Hp reads ** Schulz’a $3.00 | Bed Spreads .. | Schula's $4 ? | ed Spre ads . Sehulz’s loc | Schulz's 5c Tow- Pillow Oases eling. pr.yard ... Schulz's 20c Heim- Schulz’s 10e Tow- eling. pr.yd.... 103) x. . > S = iz s Table Schulz's Tic Ready- ets Pillow Cases Pillow Cases .. pig pert Schulz's 20c (pil 4, 4c and ” Mer 8 Hats cca and 10c. z's odds and erids | = rod a S0c Hats, ' stiff and soft | Schulz’s Men's | Crush Hats, all 4 | | Schulz’s Tte, 5¢ | Se hulz’ - Men's Stiff and Soft Hats, sorted styles and colors Schulz’s : Stiff and Fedora Hats. variety of Tle Men's $2.50 Stiff and Soft Hats, best grades CAPS, 5c. Schulz’s 25e¢ Caps, all styles, Oc Men’s and Caps, Oe Se Men's and eed 4 | Boys’ 1 Bec and 10¢ ik Men's Neckwear. Schulz’s 25e to We Tecks, Puffa, Four-in- hands, Band or Shield Bows, string ties, etc.— Z25c, 12c and Se Susp-nders. Schulz’s 250e to 60c Sus penders— 18c, 12c, 10c¢, Be Bracelets. Schulz’s The Children’s Sterling Silver Bracelets, lock and key 7Be Soft | oted Shoes .... Scbulz's Ladies’ Satin Slippers ... Schulz's Ladies’ | Dongola Lace ri tor Kid wend Shoes, vet pAb Si ‘$ 1,19 Schulz's psd * Youtbs’ Lace Shona’ Fcehulz’s and Youths’ Rubbers Schulz'’s Men's 7TBe Alli- | gator Slippers Schulz’s Men's Lace and Con- Vici Kid Lace Sboes Scbulz’s | Schule’s $4 Men's and Overooatse ..sceee i-~ wate $5 Mea’s Suite Overcoats ener | Schulz’ ) Schuiz’s $18 ené $20 Men's Suits and Overcoats .- : ‘Overalls and Jumpers, Schuls’s The blue denim Overalis and 28¢ Jumpers *oervveeaeeeaee Stick Pins tc. Schula's Se apd 10¢ Stick I'ins, Beauty Pins, Friendship Bracelets, God Spikes, OLO scsvescses Ic Broochss. . (‘a Buttons, Hair Ornaments, GEG cesnsee necsas eee 5¢ Belt Buckles, Schals's 28c and 580c Belt Bockles.long Watch Chalps, Chein Kracelets, Ladies Bells | ac Schulz’s 50c and $1 me aan silver Se tal Belte .....+«« ae tn De te We Leather Belts, ‘ iSc, 10¢ and St ee ase Zec and i8¢ eng | eae s 10¢ EP odin. See Ries, pan er Schulz's $1.00 and $1.50 Flannel and atl Shirts, 49¢ and 33¢' with lock and key, Band and Set Rings, Ouff Mat- tons, Farringa, Brooches, Ww alist Beis, Percale Shirts: mos prominent hrands, a* sorted atyles 0c and 250 RAN AWAY WITH A SKATER! Rich Parisian’s Wife Elopes With a Tall Norwegian Knight of ; rs 1 G d d Finney ave- |'Pariskh Wednesday evening will play “The CHILLICOTHE, Mo., . Oe haacebar aveniie, for the benefit of | tne Bink. Spy of Gettysburg’ at Concordia Hall, at, Lawson, one of Livingston County's large - Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | the St. Louis German Protestant Orphans’'| Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ee ne ee streets, for the! spre 2 aad rete? nee lost eight ni e (Copyright, 1901.) | | Home. program follows: (Copyright. 1901.) The cast of characters will be as follows: The animals all died hee Me. | PARIS, Feb. 9.—Josephine Nightingale, | Chor PARIS, Feb. 9—Amelie Du Pessard, the | Geo. Mende, commenting the Beano Pon | in : | oees an American spinster who has just died | beautiful young wife of a millionaire silk Marry Lenox, a federal scout. .Rebert Boehmer | in the suburbs of Paris, made a fortune) manufacturer, has run away with a skating Maj}. Tim Tapiey Frank Shea in an odd ty Unele Moses Mubvey, a relic of the Mexican She was a dentist, but only practiced a) teac her, a tall Norwegian, smered at the Prank Link | few years here. Afterward she designed | | Palais de Glace, Paris’ swell rink. The fel- Oyrii Kiackburn, back sheep of a noble Virginia /and advertised extensively a dollar kit | low attracted a great crowd by his incredi- family . Goerge Waemer in the county. for home dentistry. Extracting, caring ble skill and gentlemanly bearing. Soiomen, an independent coon........ Philip Creed | for and filling one’s own teeth. In seven Before leaving Amelie wrote a letter to | Capt. Warrea, a federal staff officer. ..Geo. | years she sold more than 4,000,000 of these | La Fronde, the feminist dally, “claiming i that Ibsen teaches that it Is her firat duty Jenison, a tool of Blackburn. _Edward Loesch Piles and kits In France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Mabel Meredith, a true-bearted gil pane Eckert ne the colonies. Each kit cost—her only 19 to be happy regardiess of conventions of others’ grief, quoting Nora in defense of Lottie Evans, ber cousin, fall of mischief. cents, her own conduct. en tar aed mewn, with «a 7 ay ‘Senin, MULE TEAM STARTLES PARIS. | af her owes.. Gaul ‘Snowy White, Gift of Portugal’s King, Annie Carey | & a¢ Linen Initial 10¢ ge 7Sce and ok] ' 69c, 55c and 38c 55c and 39c. | fiandkercbiefs...... $8c ani $5! Ciuny, i eee FORTUNE IN HOME DENTISTRY | Josephine Nightingale, Anierican Spinster, Sold Four Million of | Her “Home Kits.”’ to $1.50 Silk. j ton Flannel Drawers.| kerchiefs.. igents’ styles......... elastic side seams, double seats, Schulz’s $1 5C : 100 yee $1.00 and $1.50 adies” Sterling Silver oy n Bracelets, 50c Schulz's Se to Be 50c, 75c and $1, all at half price. ‘ Ke uffs Schulz's Linen Torchon, Valenctennes, ete., all at half price. PORTA ck and ke ee me MOB THIRSTED FOR VENGEAN ¢ They Wanted the Life of a Man Charged With Outraging His | Half Sisters. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 9.—With great Gifficulty the crowds that gathered about the Walker County jail at Jasper this morn- | ing threatening to lynch Oscar Oakley and Bob Thompson, were finally persuaddd this | afternoon to disperse with the understand- | in eas an immediate trial will be given. he che agaifist Oakley is criminal as- sault on his two half sisters, daughters of | his stepmother, Mrs. Oakley. The girls | are 10 and 12 years of age. It is alleged that Oakley compclied their acquiescence and silence by threats to kill ——. It a Sor ener charged that pe ~ ER Reg ss R. & stepmother into insensibility when she iaiianiaiiai confronted him with evidence of his alleged | EAGLE ATTACKED A CHILD. | | ARKANSAS AT WORLD’ 's FAI crimes, and that he attempted to kill her. | Co ial Club of M Asks Legis Thompson is held as an accessory. Oak- | ‘Th dl Scratched | mmercia ub o ena gis- e Little One Was Badly lators to Make Appropriation. ley eed au man in Lamar County several | months ago and was on bail when the sec- | When Rescued. ~ tal to the Post-Dispatch. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MENA, Ark.. Feb. 9.—John H. Hamilton, ond crime was committed. . ) dette, was arrested today by Deputy Sheriff Jake Woods and placed in jail. Bail will 'be asked Monday by his counsel. | The fact that Ray was to be arrested for | Burdette’s murder was kept so quiet that | he was taken completely by surprise when |} the officers went to his father’s house to- | day to capture him. The community in which the young men) lived is startled at his arrest for the ur- ‘der of Burdette, whose death until ill | was supposed to have been accidental. St By the Cyaan Childrea. Organ—Raymon | Aria—Allar chel Forte Mies Marietta Begby. | Duet—Thro’ the World ee. Buse apd Horton. Piano Duo—Norm Mige Lily ‘TLasttes and Prof. Robyn. Aria—Der Fré@ischuetz Miss Jeannette “pe Clanabdan. Song— Heaven Sheds a Tear . Miss Marietta Bagby. Violin—Polona!lse Mr. Song-—(a) Serenade | Song—ib) Spring Song ' x Crise Jeannette Mac lana ban. |The Holy City . Soloists and Chorus. Soloiste—Miss Luella Webb, Miss M. Bagby, Mr. b Buse, Mr. Lealie Fitch. opts amt Gp seagate care Orpbans : | .Kvecken ..-Wienowsky | ‘Sidney Schiele. — Low Rate to California. Colonists’ tickets on sale via the Mis- souri Pacific Rallway and Iron Mountain Route, Feb. 12, 19 and 2%, to Sar. Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and intermediate points, $27.50 one way. euchre diamonds will be the when the avenue was crowded ilonable equipages. The mules aR, ¥. trained to step high like thoroughbreds. 7 mae Me ao a els Se ee een Pat! 7 i ta ia Sa Mh ae ig qi ie a as es Shs IEE SRR es Re SO

Page 14

. ~ : : into thé very thick of NMterature. He haunts | Boom novel to see if there is a “part” for bimseit. ‘2 for one am going to the ‘lowing: EUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS. _POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 10, 4 1901 [TWO OF THE NEW ONES] AT THE Lane irae THIS ‘WEEK, > iw -* @@eeeeeae ® & 5 pointing representation, Others there are who elect to do both and these are the people who, when their ranks become suf- ficiently large, will make stagé managers and players toe the mark. By them the ac- tor is judged apart from his role, his de- ficiencies are easily discerned—and, as 4 compensation, hig abilities are the better appreciated. The man in front who has read the play will not applaud the player for a clever line, but with honest and intelll- | gent admiration he will applaud the playes | who, however small his part, realizes skill- fully a difficult situation. The intelligent Play reader, therefore, is an ogre in the sight of bad actors, and to good actors a most welcome auditor. Stuart Robson, with “Oliver Goldsmith,” is coming back to ghe Century next week, but with a considerably changed cast. It is hard to say in advance whether the change is for the worse or the better. One certainly will be missed, Dixey, who played David Garrick. That versatile comedian has donned a wooden leg and a German | dialect and is now stumping about through | fii / pe 7; AD 4 by GG. y a datas Z eats carl ; 3 et cP - ye egy D be ok. 2 oe ORIGIN calf re Oh = Bi ek ‘ MT 7 yes ithe East ; night of t ithe New Y } and the indig | | | | DRESSLER CENTURY. srist to the actor's mill. ls there a part in it for:me? It is odd te HMsten to the literary duets betweén actors nowadays. No book is sacred from the yellow of the footlights. rhe literature of the world does a wild, un- trammeled can-canh at the very door of the greenroom. Dickens and Thackeray have unk to the level of tallors Warranted to fit + THE WEEK’S OFFERINGS. , | Pottie Coughdrop and her young man. Century—"' Mise Prinnt ‘ “An siood beside me the other day Mina SHIRLEY, | (Hy || =. IMPERIAL = « PIVOT SCC Ves ee ye actor the Burgomastet Monday | he Robson engagement will benefit to Treasurer Cave, and there doubt of the of the audience that witness the production. as be uw is no size will | in as | as his Accordin: two Jinks” novelttes, in the Vou pla - opened Fitca’s new has just Success Capt. Jinks,’’ Clyde which Ethel Barry? 2 star, seems to be “Clembers” -was failure. ork critics “‘Capt. fizziing donna nor bir a a The | “early | get the} ming over with ‘heroine’ is a prima "i0s.”" and tn the first scene landing dock of the Cunard Steamshtp ("O., horrors of the custom house rnities of the trunk inspection, the prima donna getting the “‘members the you see the behold by and you “interviewed” press,”’ “It is “hut real, i] writer, crate one appr *. 7 ~ 7 7: + ad ° +e o° °,° o 9 2. * + ¢, > * os ° ee ee & * the ate ae ate che ato afe ate ate Ge PEAKING of the hero, the poet and bcgrarvamensr in Madeline | a he Lucette Ryley play of that name, Blizabeth Wilbur says: ‘‘He hath as many sides to his character as‘a diamond.’ The, line is of an epitome of the role and the | play. ‘Henry’ Miller, who is playing fhe title part, at the Lyceum Theater in New York, according to the unan!mous verdict} of the New York papers, is making the best | impression of his stage career in his im- personation of an erratic, happy, proud poetaster of the eighteenth century. The play is laid in an age of wit and po-| liteness, giving opportunity for bright epi- grams and the exposition of a light phil- osophy in the lines. Its scenic setting in old London enables the producer to present elaborate stage pictures, with the characters in quaint costumes. Full measure has been | taken of this opportunity. One beautiful | stage picture followed the other. First the | poet's home in a London attic, then the dining room with its rich hangings and tapestries in Lord Tyvroconnell’s house, next an London street and lastly the corridor of Newgate. The story is dramatic itself. Savage, 2 Bohemian poet, is the son titled woman born out of wedlock. an old servant shares her secret. The has been well educated. He loves the niece of Richard Steele His marriage depends "es : Richard of a Only | poet | in | silent as OOO S see said a well-known other day, “‘the whole in the advertisement Nig salaries to ‘advance to tell the public what our plays are about have \\ i 2 book is tf ndvanece agent We The book has and all we have All of which manager gist of We agel { a’ tu see,”’ me the thing have paid one lies eases 2 own are saved sunk to this expense the public mind do to go in and wind undoubtedly true. Nobody supposes for one moment that an affair like ‘‘Junice Meredith’’ would have been even dimly: pos- _sible if Mr. Le Ford's book had not Widely popul: lt had gone through | the Apropes of “Richard Carvel’ 1. notice | country, and when the wily manage! that the paragraphers are beginning . to) booked it.haif his work wes done. tf ‘ Were possible to stag® that famous medl- poke fon at the novel dramatization fad. as) cine fot which ‘childceu ory: 1¢:thé euave it ia termed. For my part I can't see why: /. peeing pte . wh “hen If a novel fs well enough written to become | jand lovely Lydia Pinkham could be put in a popular success 1 don't know why it ee would succeed oe FS coheed shouldn't be dramatized, it has also stim:| oy ye nee ulated novel reading on the part of acters, a thing, by the way, that I notice Alan Dale haa seen fit to poke fun at In the fol-| , mito is ix Col bi : oy jas | gazed at the gleaming tomes in-a’vast olumbta— Vaudeville. I display of dramatic possibilities. I peinted Grand—"“Why Smith Left Home.” {out to him, a wildly beautiful thing called Havlin’s—“The Heart of Chicago.” Peeping wars of Serving Boiled Sales 5 | Beef. e looked at it thoughtfully ‘J Imperial— dnappec. WwW “* ee al Kidnapped New | might play the Bolled Beef,’ he said, ‘and : York we can get “‘supes’. for the. ninety-nine Music Hall—‘‘Boccacet).” | Ways.” There was a sequel to this literary & Olympic—‘‘Richard Corvei,”’ effort br gg What to Do With-Fexrs.’ We rs 4 ; : | | were both we saw that. Our “ Standard—Burl« sque, ; thoughts rushed in sweet telepathy to the ;one use we knew. It dealt with rotten Teo o eo Oe oe eee d & | ese, ] bought Jullus Cahn’'s ‘Official The- will be presented at the Olympic this | 218! Guide’ to iceere, wae. & BIG , hHrw'e Sagiee’s ~|drama in it. He e er| yer OHN DEW'S “Richard Carvel,’ which ceor's Dats bgt: oe oe week, is the first of the novel dramati- | 1D ' on - eae te net apwtrtap yd bape pert gation#® that we have had in some time. he of Ethics would look ‘good’ in his ' printing. If tt shall. prove as good as sundry drama- J & tigations of novels that we have already | oy, seen this season we shall be well pleased. to As each of the dramatizations has) the come along there has been curiosity LO | see what the dramatist had done with the material at hand, In most, we been forded to admit that the play has been better than the book. What ‘has been mado Of “Richard Carvel’ we come pretty near knowing. because so much ‘thas been written abort it by eastern critics. so that Olympic tomor- rOW evening expecting to see but very lit- tle of Winston Chufchill's work. ce Ster | been ir 1 reasons as Meredith.’ But while the dramatist or playwright or whatever you choose to call him is busy ‘dramatizing novels there is en the other hand @& conetantly in¢reasing demand. for modern plays in book form. What the effect is Or may come to be upon the ‘theater is-a matter for consideration. Many persons in it} who consider that “the play's’ the thing” the | naturally choose to buy a book for one dol- y most ca -lar rather ih a chanee dollars for a thea- studyall have become | yor cant th @ ees See: ; o~ “The ‘dramatized novel’ and its ephem- ) eral sdecess has driven the actor right) the book stores. He rushes through the lat- - | for upon the solving of the secret of his birth. Ihe servant, enraged by the attentions paid t Belk Stepped out of history. %e oe & *. + is, brim-| & |Ush Grand Opera company, soon experien: | lish Covent every line fun- | « |; millo in “‘Carmen,”’ Wolfram Von Eschen- | bach | Bispham, two roles, chosen to take his place in during the gustus TTarris. | red ‘company recently 2 9 -@ -%-— > >——_0—_-0—-0—__0—_0_0_0__0_6 0 _0 0-9 00 0 _@ (In New ,| Metropolitan English Grand Opera company | |as the herald in “Lohengrin.” ‘has been heard Alfio Luna role of & and LLANE ALLA} OS “GUY LINDSLEY’S PUPILS DO WELL Albert Lee Cupningham, Miss Mise Emily Woods. fights a duel with bis persecutor, but the servant kille him, The poet dies in prison as his sweetheart is heard walking down the corridor. Throughout the play Nance Oldfield, the actress, is his friend, and Colly Cibber a friend of his better days, The first two acts of the play, accord- ing to the New York World, are tedious. hit once the action is Started the moveme:it is rapid and the climaxes stirring and dra- matic. The supper in the third act, with a duel for an ending; the love-making of the fourth, with a duel to death for a cli-! mix, and the death seene in the last act | will carry the play through many success- | ful weeks. Henry Miller has an excellent part and | plays it well. Jennie Eustace made much of the most unsympathetic role, that of | an unnatural mother, which has been seen | on the stage this season. H. S. Northrup plaved the villatn’s part with a method that pleased the Lyceum'’s patrons and would | ee eg ae ote > ee at oe fe ot ee oe . oe ’ WINFRED GOFF, BARITONE. - *,° Nd ad * °, * . oP 09 oe Oe ee a ae a & ~ INFRED GOFF, (‘astle Scuare - SOOSHe AS another of the new | he Opera company baritenes, sent ‘to St. Louis by President Savage of the M- tropolitan Eng- | and who will | Hall, acquired his | reputation on the Eng- be heard at Music ‘e and early stare, ‘ debut on London, ] le then his Garden Lohengrin.” lie made “Oct. 12, 1895. as Telramund anneared in as ]Usca- Valentine Dar the last Gof was and baritone, cast for and Mr. ‘*Tannhauser’’ The celebrated was originally but fell ill, in ‘*Faust.’’ in | id ' His next aynearance was made as Tonio | “L Pagilacei,”” at Daly's Theater. Ton- EDMUNDS. ion. In May of 1896 he sang at Drurv Lan: Season given there by Sir Au-| His American debut occur- | in 1897 with the Castle Square Opera | in Boston. He has been singing in New York and San Francisco. + -2—_- 2-4 @—. .@- 4... 4.4. 2. eg ERE are three little misses whose homes are in St. Louis, all of whom are making a success on the stage. La Petite Mathilde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fitnt of 1108A Hickory street. She is a violiniste, pianiste, singer and dancer, She plays either piano or violin and dances at the same time. She has ap- peared before leading local clubs, at the Co- lumbia and with several traveling compa- nies. Mis > * * ¥ co > — . * | | | | | Addie Cramer of 2624 North Tenth [Te - profusely illustrated with 24 scenes | the play. | dith,’ ' | from | > . irancis Drake, who is featured with Law- | rence Hanley in ‘Near the Throne,” will be | starred by a prominent manager in a re- vival of ‘‘The Adventures of Lady Ursula”! next season. Miss Drake, it will be re- | membered, as a co-star with William Mor- ris, enacted the title role last season in the prog wetign, ofthe play “‘En Tour,” under ithe management of D. V. Arthur. “The Ad- ventures of Lady Ursula’’ has been in de- mand by stock companies, but uniike An- thony Hope’s other great. success, ‘The Prisoner of Zerida,’’ has beén withheld with a view to exploiting Miss Drake again. —4- dé —#-—#-0 30-6 0—0---¢—__0-—_¢ 0 _0 —_¢ —o—__¢-- ny paw Alice Nielsen is suffering from an in- jured foot, caused by absorption of the col. oring from a stocking. According to latest report she may not go.to London this year after all. A new opera is being written for her by Victor Herbert, Harry B. Smith and Leo Ditrichstcin. Lind will shortly enter vaude- ville. He has secured a one-act musical play, called “Gringoire, or The Street Sing- er,’ adapted from the French by William Holcombe, and will engage a company of four people to assist him. Mr. Lind’s long and successful record abroad as a singer ‘and with the Castle Square Opera company should insure him of a cordial welcome In | his field of work. Ny! +S ee? ¢; é? », : » 4" “t+ 4/4 RTE, ae 1 ’ a eae”? . “ke nea tant vt . , + Sov oe) 7 %s Homer See OR LAs ss ™ , —_ . iAFRED GOFF. —__o-— -o-_9—-@_ © -@ ---@@-#— York he first appeared with the Since then he new as Valentine in ‘Faust,”’ in “Cavalleria Rusticana,’’ Count di} in “Il Trovatore’ and in the title “The Mikado.’ = ae ae ee 6: Pee ee > & Frank L. Perley bought last week a new musical comedy entitled ‘“The Chaperones,”’ book by Frederick Ranken and music by Isadore Witmark, and will make a lavish production of it in this city early néxt sea- aon. The scenes are laid in Paris, Nice and Cairo, and the theme of the comedy is said to be novel and amusing. —_—- Lewis Morrigon will return to the stage BERTRAM'S “Tarantella,” | next season, playing “Faust,” under Jules second act of “Foxy, | Murray's management. A new version of as one of the! the play, following Goethe closely, will be most dramatic musical efforts heard in| yeod, and new and elaborate scenery pro- years. The motive of the composition is| \igeg. the old Corsican legend that one bitten by} tarantula will foreve In this} Charles Frohman, the dramatic is iled|ican rights to Edmond Rostand’s play, ballet of 12 dancers dressed in black] “L’Aiglon,’’ applied tn the chancery court vellow costumes. of New Jersey Jan. 29 for an injunction to ee | restrain Marcus J. Jacobs, manager of the Mannering § run in | Columbia Theater, Newark, from produc- Wallack’s Theater will end ing a play called “L’Aiglon, or The Son of urday evening, Feb. After playing Napoleon,” by George Hoey, at the Colum- Brooklyn Borough, Springfield, New Haven| bia last week. Hearing was had Jan. 29. and Hartford, she will be seen in Philadel- Vice-Chancellor Emery decided to permit phia for several weeks. Miss Mannering’s the production of the play, but required one hundredth performance will occur Fri-| Mr. Jacobs to file a bond of $1000 as day evening, Feb. 15. Frank McKee will curity for compliance with a final decree present every lady in the audience with alts pe given later. For the rest of the week 2, bd HEARD IN THE WINGS. / o° . So a ~) * . » * ee ee ES ee ae ae a de eo Be de ae ob fo age ate om ELEN rendered in the Quiller,’’ is spoken of as owner of the Amer- adance the song by a action accompa! Mevre- sai t- y's ‘Janice Mary dith'’ at 9 ~v. e- is not known how the poison got into the | glass. |New York American Theater Stock Compa- street and Mises North Thirteenth gtreet are two. talented misses who have also made a name for themselves. Miss Cramer, in eonnection with being a splendid dancer, enjoys the reputation of artistically singing senti- mental songs. Mise Edmunds not alone | dances well; but sings coon ‘songs to the amazement of her hearers. They have ap- | peared at some of the best local affairs and also made several trips with traveling com- panies. SAVANNA SI PO LN hhh hd PSA NANA AA A lt RAZR A->P AAR RAO ---R- RRR ROP P PAPRDAPO results, but she subsequently recovered. It Ralph Stuart, the leading. man of the ny, has written a four-act romantic drama called ‘“‘Master at Arms.’ It will be pro- duced at the American Theater in March. ~6 4 FOP SCRE CCR ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK. . $9 OSS 995004004005 ARTE DRBSSLER. one of the few women of ft Mresent-day stage who seems to have laughter wrapped all around her, comes to the Century Theatér tonight for a week's ecngagement,.as the start Gf her own of- kanization, in. a newtnusical comedy Weitten by George V. Hobart, entitled “'Miss Prinnt,’’ the ma- Agnes Edmunds of 2413 sic of which has been supplied by John L. Golden. } The play will be ogtizyed in an elaborate ma and the ee of peculiar adaptability will i | lustrate It. eeeatine not only includes | sone of the ueints ights of musical comedy, but also potabilities of dramatie repatation, the naines of some of the Most prominent being Misses Nev ile Biack, Zella Frank, Catherine Linyard, Char- lotte Waiker, Lala Hoffman, Lottie Medley, Ma- | belle Howe, Kitty Nugeat, Mayme Harnish, Lona Du Bols. June Detbam . Eugene Whiston, Clara food, Margaret Leon, Mase Wilma Gilmore, Buiwigh Murray, besite Mayo, Florence Norwood, Queene Winship, Bena Hoffman, Bessie Claytone, Alimee Geraide, Stella Adams. Edith Daniels, Nina Lestelle, and Messrs. Dave Murray, Kebert Harr Leon Koblmar, Arthur Stanford, William H. "te. tel), Jack Welsh, James F. Grant, Joba McOaaley, hrederick Richter, Clarence Ragerson. The scenic investitete and costumes will pe handkome. The costumes are from the dealgna of the celebrated artist, Afchie Gunn. ‘Miss Prinnt’’ Is aa up-to date musical eatravegansa. At Havlin’s. with the matinee of today, the at- tlon will be ‘‘The Heart of Chicago,’ with ne\ ever had. One of the most remarkable of the effects of the play is that of the approaching train. It is coming from a distance, in a straiguat line, and at the rate of 40 miles an hour. The people in the audience shudder as they think of. it yon ye the footlights and plunging into the audience, and there is an extueable sigh of rellef as the monster en- gine is fagged and brought to a standstill just at the proper time. Another of (the startling effects is that of the ferry. Several interesting bird's- eye views are given of Chicago, both before and after the fire. Bob Fitasimmons comes to Havlin’s in big new play, ‘‘The Honest Blacksmith.’’ with the matinee of Sunday, Fel. 17. Manager _ oak, mechanical effects, said to be the best it has ) Jaile Grase Widows."’ supporting company inciudes a spyc tle catid acttese. “«& Stranger in New York” will be pert ai begiuaing with the matinee of “Why Smith Left Home” me” will be matinee at the Grand upera House éa1piapation will be obe of the ol Lbe treats of the season. George bas 1 ths comedy aviempted to explain 4 of @Qhe obsiacics encountered by a New. palr ia the frequency apd aumerouspess With © toeir reiativns come in upon them with Got cy their congratulations, but their ¢ oy (be agerbess foaxl in store. An idea of the character cast can be had from the mention of a few of Dames. Of the thaie parta there are Tom Wise, | Pugene Redding, Gea Mortimer, Freterick Bet |eris and Frank Craven, aad ef the female, Misses | Rose Hubbard, Fila Auwurey, Lizzie May Ulmer | Nelile Maskell, Flenor La Selle, Easie~Beupo aud | Blanche EBywerseors A better comedy and | cast cou.d scarcely have been arranged. For the matinee of Sunday, Feb. 17, at te | Grand, William H. West's minstrels. Charles Frehbman presents Joha Drew at the Olympic Theater tomuttrow evening In the ee ‘kichnard Carvel,"" for the first time ia this “i The play ran at the Empire Theater - c. } nights. It is a dramatization by &. Winston Churchill's nevel of the same ‘hoe ~~ ‘in it Mr. Drew stare as the here | The Churehill novel, it witli be ’ rethembered, hes a large number of interesting characters. In or- , der that the most important of these may have stage representation, the cast of a play was made extensive. and now includes 323 speaking rts. Here is the cast: tichard Carvel : Lionel Carvel Lord Comyn.. louke of Chartersea Marmaduke Manners . Grafton Carvel Dr. Courtenay Rey. Bennett Allen (apt. Lewis Horace Walpole cere ee eae © ead aie s Assistant Capt. Stanwix Dorothy Manners ’ ‘“*Rocacclo,”” Von & ‘sa celebrated comic opera, whieh contains a little of to make it popular, from nve sings to Sermete, and ee oe ft. roll Stile Square Music Hall Ah. night and suing week. “Boccaccio” is St. Louis opera-goer simply in its summer were —— and the muet in no way Castle Square \Boceaeclo” comic opera version, with 16 the Metropoliten Mmglish nearly one “eruad oper tan English gra clally sent out yoy and a complete wee A proper tonal ; After ‘‘Boeccacclo” come alleria Rasticana.’’ and ferred but ever-welcome at Music Hall ts at flood od Following is in detall: Boccaccio (novelist and poet). .Maude Teonetta (his friend and student).... Pietro (Prince of Palermo)......J Lotteringh! (a cooper).........66.. Tamberturcio a, Po. 00 6006+ Sealza (a barbe Fratelli (a Noobeeitari : fajordomo DAES D ep Charice Pion co, {the connate « ci Sontett “be nehter) metta uccio's - ae N Beatrice (Scalza’a daughter)..... Isabella (Lotterioghi's Mey Sane Ptr mbettucelo's er ee eevee eeeeeere Peronelia (La ae Emily Letton comes to the in a new b pe by Will ‘'*Next. ? Madieou and wil ec long associated with Frimond Hayes, with him tn **The Wise Guy.”’ a female detective. The novelty —~ week ax aldon,. a Furonean f e impersonator, who has ho highly eucceasful fn ae Fustern Mg deville cirenits. This is his first apnearanee the West. Amone the chetacters that "Walon 1 tater are Vesta Tilleg. Fougere and Anna The exnensive costrnies worn are said to be « fen ture of the act. Ward and Curran come hark torn with a new comedy ekit called “Joe's Tron, Wes.’’ The latter ie a St. Loulean and well known ip the North Pred. The “Girl of Quality” ta herald. ed as a young soclety entertainer of fit at- trinments. She «ines more thee passing well and fives frome good imitations. The three Brothers Reoeal. knoekahent comedians’ Richerd Pitrot, char. acter delineanto® and John Weaet. black face _— eal comedian, may he itneluded among ie things «f the week. Dick and Vand Garen fav an serohatic skete®. the Kleleta are mactelanne one llinstoniets. and Minnle Olten sings new songs. Clark and Gandy. comedy sketch eanetee! an’ the kinodrome with new views, fill out the pro- garam. _— Pvervthing that is new and novel tn vautevitie ans buriesqne can be «een at commencing with today’s matt Miaceo & Patton's attraction, Twente penton Wika and Coat 1. company. wll be the ronng ledilee heated ber Vile ton. and eleht clever comedians, are tn cast. Two attractive hburlecones, an all- oer pane bill. and a series of living pictures ¢ ig great Prenclipirettiets: Hodge, Hayward a oe caater. Imnertal Tria Tarenz and Wetr artiste: Howarl and Moore. Hebrew ners natora: Guarsete Vivian ——— Thies te the last week at the Poarteenth Theater. the next attraétion Rice & Rarton’s. nla® their eneacement at the original Home Toller. commencine cert Sunday matinee, © Garen has a play appropriate to the) In the va lle portion are Panto ar’ Allen. eccentric acrohatic ane. 17. at Seventh and Walnut. —_ al ” 4. oo ap . 4 —— ». -. > SE a BR at we ‘6 oo wer “ » y , Fa) ‘ fy Ce ' Mary Mannering Edition of ‘Janice Mere-|Mr, Jacobs called the play “‘The Son of A-RR-RRRARARAA AP AL SL AAALAAN Napoleon.’ William Lawrence, the Stroke of 12" ‘new melodrama ao ~~? -¢ © -e-@-@e-o— , , y tiating with mA Sg Kes | +" v originate the AVE ote Shans ’ ps ; . het oO manager of the company, will produce a next season and is Lottie Williams Salter chief female role. to - o - . wT, wife ! Ca] | been | ais eC ine Y Crowell, the well-known actress : of Edwin Dudley, died at Los Ang on Jan She in ill and >) { t | that te might benefit her. She gradua > *eev) OF 1 ‘ Eth. and to those neal her her was not unexpected -o—- > > é Sl of consumption health for some time ‘alifornia in the hope ite imst i ty however. death ‘for London to be assoc tated with Ludwig iMnglander in the construction of 'ern intended for the Apollo Theater 'meagns that George Ww. Lederer wil! have the opening production at his York house. May Hosmer has been engaged as leading woman of the Victoria Amusement Cqm- pany, which Will operate a Stock com: any at the old Jacobs’ Theater in Chicago | which ia being remodeled, | > ee @ -¢ - -@-@--@ @--@ -@--¢@- | it i reported that Mildred Holanda and her leading man, Mr. Leonard, were pol- ‘ | conned by drinking Out of & glass that con- wt ~> | ‘tained oxalic acid while playing in “The > © oe o ¢ dk allie sin te | Power Behind the Throne” at Providence Florénce Barrett, Miss Marie Debau, Miss | recently, Mr. Leonard was but Slightly af- Catherine Niehaus. Miss Grace Benham and | fected, but # physician found Miss in @ estate of collapse and and feared monn > - co + MISS GRACE LENHAM i‘heever (00dwin Salle ~d on Se. turday last po? - --o--2--+---—-o— + © -¢ -@--@- © © © © ©--©-@ 6 © © -¢-o—o06— o_o “OND | nego- | Oe lee es a ey gor ae kel a . Fs bag 4 ¢ a new Op- | This neat | New |

Page 15

4 to treat incurable cases. During the past Were pronounced incurable and reece Call and be examined by these eminent physicians. RUNPAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 10, 1901 AD FOR R Pa The Cheapest and Best Me@icine for Family Use in the Werld. the most excruciating Instantly sto 8, BRUISES, BACKALC For SPRAI 1, ns; cures al] congestions and inflammations, PAIN IN THE CHEST OR SIDBS, HEAD. CHE, TOOTHACHE, CONGESTIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, SORE THROAT, BRON- HITIS, COLDS ON THE LUNGS, or any complaint cold,” arising ' from rte oe beats NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS IN THE 8 LL OF BACK, or any other external PAIN, a pain to stop instantly. All INTERNAL AAUBEA, FAINTIN ~wardly 2 to @ drops in half a tumbler of water. SPELLS, are relieved instantly and quickiy cured Dy takin maaic. casing the COLIC, SPASMS, in- sts. few anplications act itke PAINS, DIARRHOEA, 50 cents a bottle. Sold by Dru _ — x =——=CUR ee Vv ” DIAGNOSIS, FULL INSTRUC- TIONS AND A GRAND BOOK FREE The phenomenal cures made by Dr. J, . Peebles, the eminent scientist of Battle Creek, Mich., have astonished physicians and scientists throughout the world, for in a marvelous manner he DISPELS ALL rmanent HEALTH, VIGOR RENGTH to all who desire it. and His power comes from the SOUL, which he terms PSY- with MAG- in his CHIC; this he combines NETIC MEDICINES prepared own laboratory, making the strongest healing combination known to the world. This wonderful man has so perfected his method that it now reaches all classes of fg ae for it ANNIHILATES SPACE an PRIVACY OF THEIR OWN. HOMES you are in any wt wd sick and will write to Dr. J Peebles, telling him your leading symptoms, he wil] through his psychic power DIAGNOSB YOUR CASE and send you FULL INSTRUCTIONS FREE OF ANY CHARGE; no matter what your arene or how despondent ou may feel, there s hope for you. undreds of women who cases were incurable. early indisoretions. METHOD OF HEALING. Remember, nosis and instructions. of healing the sick and despondent. DISEASES and gives| /® His' Yes is indeed BLESSED and WON-| SS fact that he has discovered the SECRET |} OF THE cures patients at a distance in the without the knowledge of anyone. If suffer the many irregularities common to their sex. have been cured through Dr. Peebles’ method after they had been told their The same can be said of men whe were debilitated from Indigestion, stomach troubles, catarrh, weaknesses of all kinds, and in fact all diseases SUCCUMB your case may seem, or how many have pronounced it incurable, Dr. Peebles can help you and it COSTS YOU ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to receive his diag- He also sends you FREE OF ANY CHARGE, his book which will be of invaluable service to you. testimonials proving beyond a doubt that his method is revolutionizing the art Address Dr. J. tle Creek, Mich REMEMBER IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. DOR. J. M. PEEBLES. TO THIS WONDERFUL MAN'S it makes no difference how hopeless rand You also receive a long list of M. Peebles, Dept. 41, Bat- DESPAIR NOT, THERE !S STILL HOPE FOR YOU! 7 Dr. J. M. Peebles Will Teach the Psychic Science by mail, throuvh which you are taug: Psychic and Maenetic Healing, also Occult Powers, which w'!' eve you success 1» i:fe. iterature on this G-and Sciznc’, wil Se s:at FREE to all addressing Dr. S. M. PEEBLES, Dep rtmen* 4J, Battle Creek, M ch. Ful i+formation regariing lessons and & : : : | ED BY— A MIGHTY POWER: The vee of the Soul, Combined With Magnetic Medicines, the Mightiest Power Known, Cures So-Called Incurable Diseases. EBRATE All Rowe suffering from Catarrh or any Chronic Disease will receive all Medical Services and Surgte tal Treatment abachit l} FREE UNTIL CURED, if they apply at the London Medical Insti- t tute. 611, 612 and 613 Holland Building, . Louis, on or before Feb. 20th. The London Doctors are making this liberal offer to introduce their wonderful system of treatment fm St. Louis and surrounding towns. In many instances they locate disease without asking any ques- tions, they will tell you quickly and frankly wh ther you can be cured, and will positively refuse week cost you nothing and you will surely profit by it. E OURS CATARRY in all its fovnts. Diseases, Female Weakness and its attending symptoms Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, hey examined 187 persons, and of this number 53 It will Deafness and Ringing in the Ears, Stomach, heumatism, Miles and Skin without expo ure). (ladies examined WEAK MEN NERVOUS DESILITY, VARICOCELE, Night Losses, Lost Manhood, @tc., permanently cured by our English method. LONDON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Rooms 611, 612 and 613 Holland ‘Building, Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to & 210 North 7th street. St. Louis, Mo. p. m. Sunday, 10 to 12 m. FREE TO WEAK MEN “CALTHOS” | Lends A Helping Hand | To All Sufferers From Lost Manhood ana Nervous Debility. Sent Absolutely Free To Al Sufferers, by Sealed Mail. No C, 0. D. or DEPOSIT SCHEME. Until further notice the well-known importers, You Moh ., of Olucinnati, Ohio, will send free to eliw . apply enough of their famouse specific, '*Cal- thos,” for Nervous and Sexual diecases to last five days. In many instances where the ailment bas not ed aO extreme stage, this is eufficient for 6 cure, is no C. O. D. fraud er D o i, d yeur name and address to-day ap Na ane will reach you in @ plain sealed package retarn mail. The A can rights for ““CALTHOS” are con- trolled eae by The Yon Mob] Company, who ia- ‘ nto the United States. “ shee beolutely ne publicity in reesivi or taking it. F | directions aad @ treatise aqcemnpan it. ve read t you will fully under- etand tase and be able to be your own Mobi ny ie known ae the largest im rm of ite kind inthe @ commercial world fs “OALTHOS" le the dioceses . @ discovery of Prof. J - borde, ‘ famous chemiet in France. ore Sites peetttse sc once: Riss no spec eod the various of sexual weakness. remedy can do fo the BF lee and _ en ih M sobrenen Ifyou The Von Mohl Co., 450 B, SsEsuarresesei, 3G are May ay et by indulgences in youthful errors, ex- cesses ater life, overw rry, remember that “CALTHOS" ip s pumsnmiced’ cere in ail © tion or life and new vi healthy glowing blood in the veins and thes . lastio step, spark eye 4 able sensations of souneee days, It will restore thet superb manhood t ie the admiration of men and y PRM VE hr ; rneimae ss :"hddreas, usiness is strictly confidential. A Cincinnati, 0. since Jan. %, sailed this morning st § ock for Vera Cruz, Mexico. Perhaps the crew of no foreign man-ofwar was ever extended the same amount of hospitality. No less than a dozen banquets were given the officers and men by various societies and clubs in this city. [Pe panes, ‘at Sekt; Pian tala Ss NO HATCHET IN OWA INVASION Nation Leaves Her Weapon in Kansas. ————— / TO SALOON MEN Mrs. TALKS HER JOURNEY SATURDAY A TOUR OF TRIUMPH. The Crusader Will Go as Far as Chi- cago, Where She Will Lecture and Then Turn Towards Her Home. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., Feb. 9.—Mrs. Carrie Nation had a happy day here. It was full of excitement and much attention was paid her. She arrived in the city about 1 o'clock, the train having been delayed an hour by the immense crowds which ap- peared at every little town to greet her. To many of these she made speeches, urg- ing the people to smash the saloons because she did not have time to stop and do it herself. The crowd that greeted her in Des ines numbered 3000 or 4000 and the people'stood out in the cold wind for an hour or more waiting for her arrival. Her appearance was greeted with cheeers and it was 156 minutes before she could get away from the station in a carriage. The crowd surrounded her and she shook ev- ery hand she could reach. After noon she annnounced that she would visit some of the sa!oons to taik with the propetetors. She declined to say whether or not she would do any smash- ing. The chief of police told her smashing would not be permitted. He offered her an escort of six policemen, which she ac- cepted with thanks and promised to be good. The policemen had orders to see that she kept her word. She visited four saloons and was fo!- lowed through the streets by a crowd of several hundred persons. She assured the saloon keepers that she had not brought her hatchet, but merely wanted to talk with them. She asked each one why he was in the business, and, upon befng told that it was for money, she said that fi was the only business in which money was the only object, and that he should be in some better business, Not Afraid of Rats and Mice. The saloon of A. Roman!, the man who prepared for her with 50 rats and mice, was carefully avoided by Mrs. Nation. She had been told about this place before she started. She was asked if she was afraid to go to this place on account of the rats and mice. “Bless you, no,” she said. ‘You ty tell that man if he is ready for the fun, I am, and I will go there. I am not afraid of rats and mice. They would not do me any harm. They are just as liable to run up his pants legs as any ones. No, sir I am not afraid of rats and mice. I would enjoy the fun.”’ Mr. Romani says that he is going to hang on to the rats and mice until Mrs. Nation gets out of town. “Yes, my mother died in an insane asy- lum,’’ admitted Mrs. Nation this afternoon. “But she is the only member of my family on elther side who was insane. She went insane because my father lost his property. “I and my friends will return to our homes in Kansas in a few days and I think it will not be necessary for us to do any more saloon smashing. The people are going to take care of it themselves The men of Kansas, when they see that women are forced to go out and do this business, will take it upon themselves to shut up these hell holes. It was necessary for women to start the work and that’s why I commenced it. “Yes, I know it’s a personal matter with me because these saloons have bit my children. Yes, I’ve heard that, but that is rot the reason. It’s because they bite other women’s children and other women's husbands. That's the reason I am fighting them.”’ Mrs. Nation lectured here tonight under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. She will spend Sunday here, go to Muscatine Mon- day and Chicago Tuesday and probably go home from there. Journey One of Triumph. Mrs. Nation’s tour through the western part of the state this forenoon took on a new feature and was a triumphal one to the little Kansas saloon smasher. She made a dozen addresses from the platform of a Rock Island passenger train to as many crowds in the towns she passed through to come to Des Moines to deliver e re. ” tn the afternoon she visited four saloons, doing no damage, but drawing such a big crowd on the street that the police were compelled to stop the crusade. In the even- ing she addressed 2000 people in the Y. M. torium. The aeay from Council Bluffs to At- lantic was made quietiy, the hour being too early for many people to be out to see eg ye org first visitors swarmed into the train and as Mrs. Nation saw them coming down the aisle she called out: “Hello, boys; glad to see you, shake hands. God bless the boys and the young men: I tell you I just love you all. The firet large crowd of the day was en- countered at Anita, where Mrs. Nation was roused, a window opened and hands clutched through the aperture. Fully a hundred persons were gathered on tho platform and as many as could surged up to the car and shook hands with Mrs. Na- tion, who started for the platform, but the train pulled out suddenly and the crowd was left behind. Greets a Group of Small Boys. At Adair there was another large crowd and Mrs. Nation grasped hands and then made a short specch, seying: “God bless you; you are all saloon smashers; I can see it in your faces. We must all work together to down rum and the devil. Here's some little boys: come! up, my dears, and shake hands with me. | Yes, I'm Carrie Nation; I'm the saloon) smasher. Don't look like it, do 1? But 1! did it with my little hatchet. God biess| you, my boys. Now, 1 want every one of you to fill your pockets with rocks and go out and smash saloons and joints. Good- | by." The largest crowd along the first half of | the journey was at Stuart. At Casey the crowd shook hands with Mrs. Nation and clamored for a speech, but there was not time. At Stuart, however, the platform was lit- erally covered with people, and after the customary handshake, Mrs. Nation said: “You see [I haven't got my hatchet with me,’ throwing back her shawl. I guess | won't need it here in this state. We must all work together and smash the saloons and save ourselves and our fellows. God bless you, but you all look as if you would like to help me. Be good and do what you can and meet me up in heaven.”’ “Will you have your hatchet. there?’ cried out a voice. . “No; I won't need it there,” retorted Mrs. Nation, and. the chorus of roars evoked by the witty sally were lost only when the train steamed out of sight. Large crowds were at Dexter and Eartham, while DeSoto and Booneville show any 6, but continued as ef- ; ‘; ; Witt, Hil — a Thisis a fac-simile of the 50¢ size pacKage of 7 7” DR-GLDWELIS looks. Come up here, my friend, and shake hands with Carrie Nation; don’t be afraid.” The crowd roared, but the min simply reddened in the face and refused to budge. During the afternoon Mrs. Nation reé- ceived a telegram from a well-Known brew- ing company, offering-Rer $500 a month to go on the road and advertise their beer. he replied: “If it is your pleasure that 'I shall adver- tise your business with the ha@thet, which is my usual way, I am at your service. | promise that every one shal] hear of your famous beer.”’ ABOLISHED THE JOINTS. 1000 Citizens of Holton, Kan., Forci- bly Make It a “Dry” Town. TOPEEKA, Kan., Feb. 9.—Holton, Kan., was purged of ‘ts joints today. The purg- ing process was accomplished by a band of at least 100) citizens, who took the law into thelr own hands and meted out sum- mary justice to the jointists of the city. Three joints were put out of business and Holton is a drv town for the first time in 15 years. LEW A. CLARKE IS. DEAD Secretary of St. Louis Lodge of Elks Dies From Shock Following an Operation. Lew A. Clarke, secretary of the St. Louis lodge of Elks, died at 1:15 o’clock ye’terday afternoon at the Rebekah Hospital. Mr. Clarke had been in failing health for the past two years. Recently his illness reached an acute stage, a complication of troubles having set in. On Tuesday he was operated upon for an organic complaint, but never rallied. Mr. Clarke was 76 years of age and had been a resident of St. Louis for over 2 years. He was born in Pennsylvania and in his earlier days engaged in steamboating and at one time did newspaper work. He was one of the original members of the 8t. Louis lodge of Elks and for 15 years had been its secretary. He lived with his neice, Miss Margaret Stevenson, at 3858 Olive stree\ The funtral will take place from that number this after- noon at 2:3) o’clock, under the auspic:s of the Elks. The interment will be in the Elks’ Rest, in Bellefontaine Cemeter& Besides his niece, Mr. Clarke had only one other surviving relative, J. C. Ellis of Phil- adelphia. On account of Mr. Clark’s death, the an- nual Elks’ Minstrel show, scheduled for Feb. 15, has been pustponed until March 1. CORNER STONE LAYING. New Jewish Charity Headquarters at Tenth and Carr Streets. Regrescntatives of the Jewish benevolent organizations of the city will participate in the laying of the corner-stone of the new Jewish Charitable and Educational Associ- ation building, at the northwest corner of Ninth and Carr streets, at 10 o'clock Tues- day morning. _The new building will be three stories in height and constructed of stone and brick ata cost of $35,000. It will be the headquar- ters of the United Jewish Charities, the Sisterhood of Personal Service, the Ladies’ Zion Aid Society, the Hebrew Free and Iin- “p00 eoring Island shops. with every- hande od nds. emplo Th Mrs. at hands ~ t out a yg Re meek ta ere body wi Se neeee mane oe , s dustrial Schools, the Jewish Alliance. tions. The building will also contain a gymna- sium, classrooms, baths, kindergartens and | a large assembly hall. It will be completed by July 1. The officers of the association are: Presi- dent, Julius Lesser; vice-presidents, Michael, L. Renard. A. Waldheim. MM. Schoenberg. Abe Rosenthal, David Treid- linger and Moses Fraiey; secretary, Morris Sale; treasuror, William Stix. A large part of the money for the build- ing was raised by means of a bazar given | Among | in the Collseum two years ago. the prominent workers in this enterprise were Rev. Dr. Leon Harrison, Rev: Dr. H. 2 . B. Bale. Rev. Dr. M. M. Kohn, Jacob Mahler. William Levy, Ben}. Eiseman, Wiliam Goldstein, Mrs. L. odlove Mrs. L. Bien- What Our Fiag Stands For. Wherever the Americen flag ie raised in token of sovereignty, it stands for liberty, independence and equality. What our flag is to the nation, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is to the individual, inasmuch as it not only gives you freedom from your ailments, but protects your aystem in such & manner that they cannot return. When your stomach gets out of order, causing yed to belch after eating, er when you are go nervous that you toes about al) night, unable to sleep, you should certainly try it, because it wijl the | Day Nursery and other kindred organiza- | Elias | )YRUP PEPSIN ‘** STRENGTH A pee gg ty er i HEALTH: =" ye See Nae toy ay TS: ) eters, —_ , Des ihe 5 RAN ee - fe pra LSS aay my a | heh Oy Re.) Se aero SOA | A oe \ irate ee: ee Re gi ~*~ ve Tn LAPPINESS & Perfect health and strength denote the absence of dis- ease. When you are weak it means that you lack that which is the foundation of strength—of life itself—Electricity. You may be afflicted with Rheu- matism, Dyspepsia, Lame Back, Weak Kidneys, Loss of Power, Varicocele, Drains of Vital Strength, Sciat- ica, Constipation or any of the numerous diseases which lead to an early breaking down of the system. If you have any of these troubles they should be at- tended to at once. You have tried drugs and found that if they even stimulated you they did not cure, but left you with some new trouble as a resu'!t of the poison put into your system. ELECTRICITY IS NATURE’S CURE for all diseases of the blood, nerves, muscles and organs. I have spent twenty years and almost unlimited capital discoy- ering this fact, and developing a hody battery which gives a strong curative current to the wearer, without the least dis- comfort. This perfected appliance is Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. It has cured 50,000 people, and the testimony {fs on file for all who want proof of what this grand remedy has done. YOU PAY WHEN CURED. Are 1 in n? you a Weak Man? ont money without result? come to write ) MAN IN THE WORLD WHO HAs CoN EN iN BIS REMEDY TO WAIT FOR HIS PAY UNTI“L You AR know what my [elt will do, and as som do not you can try it wait for my pay until you are cured. I have cured 50. years, and though my WGelt can't cure every case I am willin where it fails. So come and trv it now * a ‘ a “ = ~~ — a r ° . . PP > ey e , ~~ . . o« closely request. sealed free upon “Tall, k. : a — will explain md Belt ma what it will ve free trie reatmen © every seeker of proof of what Belt write to-day. od -— or PABA DPD DID PDIP PPP PPP LSP READ WITH CARE. Dr. M. F. McLaughlin patient weari Dr. 704 Olive St., Republic Bidg., ST. LOUIS. Beery Laughiin's Electne Bwit Office Hours: 8 to 6. Monday, free, until cured, the ad physician who understands his Wednesday, Saturday, till 8; Sundays, 10 te |. case. © agents or drug stores are allowed to sell these . - ware of traveling agents who claim to hare them _ oe eee Prey sins i a hn a me found Hauser lying on the sidewalk at Third and Barton streets, a bottle con- taining the acid by his side. He eal@ he had taken some of the poison while in the glasshouse at the Anheuser-Busch Brewe ery. At the City Hospital a note eddressed te | his brother, Hen ee ee eee ~ DRANK MURIATIC ACID. ee ee Oscar Hauser Was Out of Work and Had No Friends. Oscar Hauser, laborer, 27, of 212% South Ninth street, swallowed murtiatic acid yes- .terday afternoon because he was out of | Work and had no friends. enstok, Mrs. Jonathan Rice, Mrs. Nettle | Weil, Mrs. H. J. Messing and Mrs. Elias | Michael. Rev. Dr. Sale will deliver the tnvocation Tuesday morning and addresses will be delivered by Dr. Harrison, Moses Fraley iand Elias Michael. followed by the prayer .of dedication by Dr. Messing and the bless- | jing by Dr. Spitz. Political Notes. “Dear Brother: My life is off, bu Oscar.”’ Policeman Roach of the Second District! sou! is with you. At O'Connell's Hall, Marcus and Easton | avenues, the Democrats of the Twenty- seventh Ward held a meeting last night. | | Speeches for Wells were made by Frank bbe ‘ , | P. Furlong, W. H. Musick and others. H. | Martin Williams, a Meriwhether supporter, | |opposed Wells’ nomination. He was an- swered by George Neville. | An enthusiastic meeting in behalf of the | candidacy of Rolia Wells was held last night in the hall at 3619 Easton avenue. Four hundred voters were present, repre- senting a majority of the Twenty-first Ward. John S. Hines presided. shes were made by M. J. Mulvihiil, candidate for the house of delegates from that ward, Harry B. Hawes, Bepjamin Deems, Rep- resentative Holland and E. P. O'Fallon. A meeting was held by fruit and produce commission merchants yesterday after- noon, at which the candidacy of Con J. Dacey forthe office of inspector of weights and measures on the Democratic ticket was indorsed. A committee was a int-« ed consisting of Conrad —¥ ree. Lang, M. A. Kennedy, Thomas Whalen and’ James W. Corcoran to further the interests of Mr. Dacey, and the executive com- mittee for a representation upon the ticket. A Good Government League Club was or- anized in the Seventh Ward at Sachse's all, 1308 South Broadway, Friday night. A membership of 176 was enrolled and the following officers were elected. William Dember, president; Philip Jacoby, first vice- t; Adolph Vedder, second Franke, third president: William Pra Smetherst. Ninth street, a waiter, was found. It said t . A I st A ett — OT ee ~ a FOR MEDICINE Hauser rng tea | s . ’ , - ; ; . ; 7 , ee pyr «latent Ah te Naan BET DIG LAO AE RR ALDEN ives ere A

Page 16

CRS sgh re eee ee — ERS t a ‘ t in a P Sa AGE RR MERGE RH woh elite 2. call ieaisen s- , Pg Ps wer a>... SUNDAY MORNING—§T. ye LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 10, 1901 : There will be two weddings Monday, Feb. 18, of especial interest to society in the Buburbs as well as in the city. The first is that of Miss Frances McBtroy of Kirkwood-to Mr. David A. Bixby of St ‘Louis and the other i¢ the marriace of Miss Fannie Bartle of West Pine boulevard to Mr. William Steer. The Bi by-McElroy wedding will take lace at 6 o'clock tn the drawing room of the feElroy re in Kirkwood, Kev. Mr. Potter of the Episcopal Church officiating Afterward, there is to be a small reception for relatives and members of the brida! party Miss Alice Kemball of Serve as maid of honor and Mr. John 8 Robison, from town, will be Mr. HBixby’'s best man. These are to be the only at- tendants, Ever since her debut, two years ago, Miss McElroy has been consideréd by many to be the most beautiful girl in suburban so- ciety, although she frequently had to dl- vide honors with Miss Jessamine Barstow (now Mrs. Wallace Simmons), who, despite the good-natured rivalry, has been her sincerest and most intimate friend since childhood. When Miss McElroy'’s engagement to Mr Bixby was annotnced a few weeks ago, "The Butterfiy’’ laughingly remarked that all the youth and beauty of Kirkwood ap- peared to be moving into Portland place, and truly it would seem a warning to the town giris that all the most desirable par- ties in society are seeking their brides else- where. There {is Benoist Carton, who ts beginning to be marked as-one of the cleverest and most successful young business men in town—and Bernoist has chosen Miss Fay Hurt of Kansas City for his bride. They met last summer at Jamestown, R. lL., where both the Hurts and the Cartons have their summer homes, and it was generally considered a case of love at first sight Miss Hurt was loudly heralded at James- dence Kirkwood will town before her advent at that point last™ and when she arrived she was found to be all that the enthusiastic ad miration of her friends had painted her. Without being a beautiful girl Miss Hurt fs unusually attractive in appearance and is ulways exquisitely gowned. Her toiiettes at the seashore last summer soon dis- tinguished her as being the best dressed girl at Jamestown Miss Hurt and her mother were in St. Louis for a few days last week on their way to New York, where they will select most of the pretty things for the trousseau The wedding, it is said, will come off in April, But to return to the men who have sought brides away from home—there is that big. fine-looking Dave Francis, son ot the former governor of this state, who will be married before very long to a pretty girl in Massachusetts. George Hitchcock, too, has found his af- finity in Miss Elizabeth Fiske of Milton, Mass. And think what a disappointment this must be to all the attractive girls in society here. George Hitchcock is a re- markably successful lawyer and is already a very rich man. He is assistant United States district attorney, is the son of Henry Hitchcock, lawyer, capitalist and director of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co, and a nephew of Ethan Allen Hitchcock, secre- tary of the interior. And his marriage to Miss Fiske takes lace at noon Tuesday, Feb. 12, at the ride’'s home in Milton. ; Miss Fiske's father, Robert L. Fiske, for- merly auditor of the Bell Telephone Co., died very suddenly just a month ago and, as the family is in rm mourning, the wedding will be quiet and simple. After an extended Southern trip Mr. Titehcock and his bride will come to Bt. ouls and reside at 38877 Washington boule- vard. But this isn't tellling of the Steer-Bartle wedding next week. Miss Fannie Bartle. who ts the daughter of Mrs. Marv C. Bartle and the late Capt. William G. Bartle, will be married to Wi!- liam Steer at 8 o'clock Monday. evening. Feb. 18, Rey, Frank Sneed performing the ceremony at the bride’s home, 4302 West Pine boulevard. Although this is to be a small affatr, with only relatives and intimate friends present, the decorations and all of the ar- rangements are to be elaborate. The caremony will be performed in the drawing room, which is to be converted into a perfect buwer of Easter lilles and bride- maid roses, Across the north windcws there will be &@& great curtain of smilax and nar- cissus blossoms and on each § side tall pedestals, garlanded with narcissus-studded smilax and crested with huge bunches of lilies and roses. Overhead will be suspended a canopy of green and white, decorated at the corners with clusters of Easter lilies and golden gate roses. The din'nge room ts to be trimmed with crimson-shaded candles,,. dozens of Amer- fcan beauties and sheaves of Easter lilies. The reception room is also to be done in red, with profustons of Lawson carnations, mingled with ferns and graceful vines in every avattable space, : Miss Bartle, who is a tall, stunnin ing girl, with handsome dark eyes and dark hair, will certainly be a beautiful bride. Her wedding gown ts to be entirely of point d’Alencon lace, made over a slip of accor- dion plaited chiffon, which in turn ts made over a slip of soft liberty silk. The skirt is made with a sweeping court train and the corsage, is high, with transparent yoke and sleeves. The bridal bouquet is to be Beason, looK- B:st $7.00 AristoCabinets $1.50 Per Dozen. A Beautiful Medallion Free $7.00 Crayons and Frames, This Week, $2.50. Bring Notice. Genelli, 923 Olive. is interested and should know | about the wonderfal ~ MARVEL WHIRLING SPRAY The new Vaginal Syringe. ajection and Suction. —~Sa fest—Most Con- venient, It Cleanseces Instantly. re Tug., \ewVork HIMROD'S CURE vwuFOR ASTHMA Bo - NEVER FAILS. he ‘Send for Free Sample. nufacturingCo. | Haynes, | and +} | with : of lilies of the valley and white orchids. rs. Lacey Crawford, who will be the matron of honor and only attendant, will wear embroidered white silk mulle, trimmed) with fairy tike point lace, the skirt in demi-| train and the corsage high, with haif) sleeves. Her bouquet will be a shower ar- rangement of pale pink carnations. ° Mr. Lacey Crawford will be Mr. Steer’s best man. The wedding will be followed by a small | reception for those who attend the cere-| mony and upon tts conclusion Mr. Steer) ind his bride will depart for New York, other eastern points. They will be at home Fridays in April} 4302 West Pine boulevard. After Apri] ‘y will stop at the Westmoreland Ho- Mrs. York Will Receive. Mrs. Frances Balfour York has sent out eards tor a reception Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock at her home, 3157 Pine itrect. The affair is to be in honor of Mrs. York's charming young daughter, Miss Florence York, who will make her how to society on this occasi6n. Miss Turner’s ecard is inclosed. Miss York, by the way, Ughtful and valuable addition to the younger set, for she is not only an ex- ceptionally pretty girl,.but she is remark- ably well-read, is bright and witty in con- will be a very de- MISS FLORENCE YORK. ->—?—-—-9—__9—__—-# —@—-@—5 versation and is thoroughly original in every way. As one of her-friends said of her the other day, ‘‘What is Florence York ike Oh, I don't know—just like Florence York—that is all. Diffgrent from anyone you ever met and yet perfectly natural in her manner and just—fascinating.”’ Miss York has been East at school for some time, and, as her family has been in mourning for the past year or two, she has been mingling in society but little. So, in every way, she is welcome to the young- er set, among whom she is already be- coming immensely popular. Mrs. Kynight’s Delightful Tea. Mrs. Milton Knight's delightful little tea from 3 to 6 o'clock Friday afternoon, at her home, 4348 Delmar boulevard, was one of the pleasant social diversions of the past week. Mrs. Hoxie Clark, who was one of the’ Christmas brides, was the guest of honor and Mrs. Walker Evans, Miss Anne Drake, Miss Hunter of Terre Haute, Miss Winifred Knight and Miss Mollie Schultz assisted in doing the honors by serving the tea, cheoolate and ices. Mrs. Knight received in a graceful gown of soft grey silk, trimmed with old rose panne and shell passsementerie. Mrs. Clark was charming in rose-colored meteor crepe, combined with panne of the same shade and gold applique. Miss Knight wore biscuit colored crepe du chine, trimmed with lace and oriental vel- vet. The house was datintily decorated with quantities of spring flowers of all varieties, mingled with vines and potted plants. in the hall were great clusters of red carna- tions and tulips and in the drawing rooms were pink roses, American beauties, jon- guils and mignonette. The dining room was fragrant with the perfume of hundreds ot violets and lilies of the valley. In the center of the table was a great bowl of these delicate blooms, while scattered about on the lace cloth were sprays of the lilies and flat @iusters of violets and maidenhair ferns. Violet shades were used on the chandeliers and candelabra. Mrs, ©. E. Squires and Miss Shultz were without their hats and assisied generally in entertaining the guests. Miss Lily Lammert’s Debut. Another diversion in society last week was the té® which Mrs. Martin Lammert gave Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at her home on Lindell boulevard. Miss Lily Lammert, who made her debut on this occasion, and Miss Amy Lammert assisted in receiving. Mrs. Lammert mousseline de gole, was gowned in black embroidered in small rosebuds and made over white silk. the skirt en demitrain and the _ corsage trimmed with finely shirred white chiffon. Miss Lammert wore cream-colcred silk gauze over cream silk, the skirt made with a front panel of lace and the bodice finished with yoke and sleeves of lace and chiffon, The debutante was as sweet as a rose. ina oye gown of white Paris muslin and fine lace over silk, with collar and girdle of white panne. The ices, lemonade and froger were served by Misses Frances Marion Hudson, Sarah Outten. fat, Cordie Gamble, Adele Havnes. May Knower, Edna Lammert and Miss ‘Eliza- | beth Rosenygk of Richmond, Va. The decorations in the drawing. room | were pink roses, smilax and plants; in the library thev were Carnot roses and narcis- sus blooms and in the dining room they! were bridemaid roses and maidenhatir ferns. Among the ladies who called during the afternoon were: Mmes Mmes.— W. H. Thompson, Will Fitlott Fr, A. Luyties, G. Db. tarnard Sem Thompson, J._M. Gannett Jenny Sharp. Warren Outten = \,edringhaus, (iordon Willis. Ruth Lervatt, Carleton Jon Duncan, Edmund Grayson. Scarritt, Harry Goodfel'ow, rnummond, Chi “hlery Layton, Van Blarcom, Misses— Amy Iiyde, Pftie La Prelle. ergnog Berry, Ruth Leg- J PREG harles Misses— Haxel Thompson, Jane Green, | games. | Earl Parker, i'and | exquisitely Ella Daurhadar. Lucretia Sturgeon, Ada Caldwell, Josephine Lee, Emma Hockwell, Knower, Olivia Ghio, Frances Berrys. RBoocher, Francine Lucas, Elizabeth Hudson, Marion Hadéeon, Sarah Outten, Cordelia Gamble, Pauline Gehbner, Eline Viethe, Eliner Niedringhaus, Fatelle Rassleur, Ariadne Bowman. Mrs. W. F. Niedringhaus Receives. Mrs. William F. Niedringhaus., who hag | recently moved into her new home, 519 Lindell boulevard, gave a small, but ex- tremely fashionable, tea Monday afternoon | from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of Miss Olivia | joadgson of Newport, who fs the quest of | Mrs. Heister Clymer. Miss Maude Nied- | ringhaus assisted in receiving and Nrv. | James Robinson, Mes Sallie Walsh, Migs | Susan Slattery and Miss Lily Belle Pierce | the ak 8 ar ou of young ladies who ereeted | , nro i tertaining nally and assisted in en Niedringhaus residence, which & thoroughly English plan. has | ely appointed living room, Wing room, and en suite ment are reception Sa oe pre ere = oa, choco 50.885 bon. apartment a tioned to i tume | bon, ruchings of | informal? | Mre | Bourreoise | Hlenshaw, _s ie. | (CONTINUBD Marie Walsh, Jeanne Capen, Alice Morton and Sidney Boyd. A handsome cut-glass punch bowl in the reception hall was presided over by_ Miss rwin Hayward &nd Miss Bessie Drew, while two charming school girls, Misses Lucille Niedringhaus and Virginia Wright, Little Adele Lee’s Party. Adele Roberta Lee, little daughter of Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Lee of Lafflin street, celebrated het birthday at her horhe in the early Part of the week with a delightful children’s party. There were about 3 of her schoolmates and friends present and they enjoyed themselves hugely until a late hour in the evening with music, fancy dancing, recitations, glee singing and Refreshments were served. Among those present were: Misses— Lorine Valeroy, Irene Shea. Marion Shea. Anuette Odlum, "rns ve Mazie Odtum, Feeds Mey Evangeline Todd, Mart) . Mever Mae Suffrin. innate lobne ’ Marjie Suffrin. ; Iie A singer Jeannette Parker, Nellie Carmody Mattie Reed, Irene Smit! ri Masters— Masters— WilMam Quinn, Garland Reed, Leo Quinn, Helmuth Meyer, Eegar Quinn, Richard O'Neill, Thomas Shea, Clement Laessig, Jesse Valeroy, Robert Lee, Jr., Francis Masters, Misses— Kathryn Mndd, Agnes O'Neill, Mamie O'Neill, served fruit ices from a dainty table in the living room. A few of the were; Mmes.— Choutean Dyer, Heister Clymer, Geo. Von S@hrader, Falward Goltra, James Hopkins, Courtney West, M isses— Clara Brown, Carroll West, Mimi Rerthold, Martha Sproule, Sadie Pierce, Bessie Clark, Miss Dupree’s Card Party. Miss Cora Dupree gave a card party ana dance Monday evening to the euchre club of which she is a member. Prizes for the euchre game were awarded to Miss Sa’Lees Wilson, Miss Florence Shaw, Mr. Monti Lewis and Mr. Frank She!stad. Among the young people present were: Misses— Misses— Agnes Riley, Rosalind Russell, Florence Shaw, Lottie Mayhew, Mary Helms, Sue Ittinger, Natalle Pyans, Kate Robertson, Nellie Thompson, Sa’Lees Wilson. Eva Trainor, Messrs.— John Wilson, Montague Lewia, Frank Shelstad, Owen Robarda, Will Burley, Rob Sharp, In Honor of Miss Griese. «Mrs. Frederick Kuhiman_ gave 4 ‘small but very pretty luncheon Saturday after- noon in honor of Miss Olga Griese, whose engagement to Mr. Edgar Quade has just been annonunced. Covers were laid for 12 and at each place was a cluster of narcis- sus blossoms. The center plece was also of narcissuses and Roman hyacinths. The guests were: Misses— Misses— Olga Guese, Lulu Ruhe, Tillie Zelle, Opbelia Zelle, Minnie For, Lulu Griese, Bertha Ruhe, Carrie Koppleman. Hannah Gould, guests of the afternoon Mmes.— Dave Walker, Markson Oarpenter, Fucene Cuendet, Guido Pantaleonl, T. K. Niedringhaus., Misses— Clara Pain, Cornelia Brookmire, Grace Thompson, Olive Simpkins, Sa Lees Kennard. Messrs.— Richard Brown, Perry Wilson, Walt Smith, Will Morgan, Harry Douglas. Miss Thompson’s Dainty Luncheon. Miss Grace Thompson entertained a small party of special friends W ednesday afternoon at a dainty luncheon, which she gave in the Thompson suite of apartments in the Swasey building, on Newstead and McPherson avenues. pg byw was decorated with bridemaid roses, smilax and pink fairy lamps. The guests were: Mrs. Clarkson Carpen- ter. Mrs. Ed Simmons, Mrs. Dave Walker, Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni, Mrs. Eugene Cuen- det. Miss Cornelia Brookmire, Miss Marie Haves. Miss Maude Niedringhaus and Miss Sa’Lees Kennard. Miss Bowman’s Card Party. Miss Florence Bowman gave a card party Wednesday evening at her home, 38005 Deli- mar boulevard, to the Hiya Club, of which she is a member. After the game a delightful little Japan- ese supper was served and upon its concilu- sion there was an informal dance. Among the young people present were: M isses— Misses— S. BE, Young, J. Rothschild, I. Parmilee, F. Freichlinger, S. F. Doerr, Messrs.— B. Kaufmann, P. Chamberlain, George Cottrell, A. T. H. and T. H. Club Entertained. ‘The Misses Engelman entertained the ‘L. H. and T. H. Club, of which they are mem- bers, at their home last Sunday afternoon. The members present were: Misses— Misses— Antoibette Willenbrink, Charlotte Pleitsch, Agues Engelman, Emily Haummer, May Beinke, lola Watcher, Adele Kirkoff, Meta Moss, Minnette Engelman, Lizzie Engelmann. Apna Schumacher, Lillie Myers. Messrs.— S. Guilfoyle, Sondheimer, R. Picker. Celebrated Mr. Clark’s Birthday. {r. and Mrs. Charles Todd Clark of 4413 Olive street entertained a few friends on Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Clark's birthday. The table was prettily decorated with’ silver candelabra, mounted with pretty shades in colored floral design. The refreshments were dainty and tempting. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clark, Mrs. A. W. Slayback, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Carper, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Carper, Miss Veda Smith, Miss Clara Clark, Mrs. Wellington Adams and Mr. A. W. Slayback, Mrs. Walter Ver Steeg Entertained. The tea given Friday afternoon from 38 to f o’cleck by Mrs. Walter B. Ver Steeg of 4809 Lindel! boulevard was one of the many entertainments which combined making the past week dhe of the gavest of the season. Although it was not a large affair, it was extremely fashi unusually pretty All the in recelving. being es- assisted W ho attractive Son, ecially in a French gown made over a slip of white silk. This mica silk, bv the pretty material which has not the which is being worn in Paris but American frost-like cloth white which looks not | Watson's costume of this mica silk, | in the green chiffen, is one of the striking toilets worn this season in society, Ver Steeg was also in pale pink mous broidered in silk npolka dots. » entire cos trimmed with rows narrow gauze and cream lace ; fas ’ eline di sole, plique Mrs patrick Joseph Walthew. Mre Fred F'ttz- and Mrs. Albert Perkins assisted in entertaining the James James and M's presided over th Arthur Forbes and the cafe fran drawing room was “tl with nalmes the dintnge room with white matidenhatir ferns Amone the afternoon were: Mmes.— Duthtelt Cabanne, Roveraft Smith, Slaughter, Mrs served The tily deeorat vert emilax efron. and pret- and Mimes Hermann Lurties, ‘Ri hown, ell Gorden, | Frank Hammar, Tutt Saunders, Preetiake. Emmet Myers. Mins 8 - Martha Mathews, Alby Wateon, Butler, Harriet Teasdale, Newell. Funesten, Pau! Bakewell, —_ ON PAGE i7,) om = Mail Orders Filled, Solid Silver Bon- Bon Spoon, Gold Bowl, Only “= Silver Service Lasts a lifetime and gives pleasure every day. to combine beauty, usefulness and dura- ility to such a remarkable degree. Nothing else seems Our collection of Solid Silverware We have never shown so many exquisitely designs, both in spoon and forkware, and in the larger such as Tea Sets, Bread Trays, etc. The illustration shows one of our handsome patterns, the “Continental,” in which we have everything to match for a complete table service. is complete. beautiful pieces Bowls, Mermod & Jaccard’s } Wicer awe? On BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. re me BACKUS SPECIAL” Gas Mantle fills the bill. either for gas or gasoline. $1.75 per Express charges prepaid to any express office in U. 8. A. Try a sample dozen or write for quotation on Wels- bach Mantles. dozen. company HEATER Olive St., ous curves with a Perfect Bust. Suitable development; the mee. Particulars and booklet Remittance must ac- free to ladies. THE BACKUS GAS 1011 order. AND FIXTURE CO., St. Louis, Mo. Box 86 i roenes waa Swelling You can attain this by our new combination method of we guar- antee results or refund our ‘*Toilet Talks’’ 1, Monroe Center, Ill. Membership Fee Only $1.00 Entire Outfit delivered at once on payment of membership fee. JOIN IMMEDIATELY. Club Almost Complete. Call or write. EDISON TALKING MACHINE CO., 1003 Olive Street—Cor. 10th. ,* —— eee ee eS 0. We have on hand latest selections of Spring Goods and 406 Mermod-Jaccard Building. styles in Ladies’ Suits and Skirts. This Week’s Grand Bargains! Beautifu' Suits (like cut) made up in the latest, most chic $18.00 and up-to-date fashion, in any selection of cloth, from Rainy- Day Skirts, made to measure, latest style—from Dress Skirts .... if you supply your own material we will make up Suit or Skirt very reasonable. in | very | nable | ' women | were charminely gowned, Mrs. Hewitt Wat: | OT | pale green chiffon and creamy Mechilin ap-| | plique, mica | way, is a new and yet, it Iis| of sil-| handsomely at- em- | primroses and | ; ladies who called during the | ‘4 Melba Waltzes, |— ——— — — ee a = rt a ne ee + o- BY CHARLES ADAMS, SECOND NUMBER ON PROGRAM, OLYMPIC THEATER, 3 P. M. UWeRl’s Concert Band, ity 4 hh To (burned in the enamel) is on ¢very Kitchen Utensil you purchase. It is a sure proof that NO POISON is found in the coating. Send for our booklet showing why only “Agate Nickel-Steel\ Ware” 1IS SAFE and why cither ARSENIC, ANTIMONY or LEAD is found in the goods of the seventeen other manu- facturer3 of enameled ware. Lafance & Grosjean Wig, Ca, BNEW YORK, BOSTOH, P eet nie cen For ONE WEEK, Beginning MONDAY | MORNING, We Make the Following Low Prices: —s Dinner Plates, 9} inches, per set... 4 48 Breakfast Plates, 8} idches, per set $4 32 Tea Plates, 74 inches, per set.....$4,.412 Soup Plates, 84 inches, per set....$ 4,32 Preserve Plates, 4} inches, per set.... 756 Ind, Butter Plates, 2% inches, per set. . 456 Platter, Ist size, 20 inches, each . ‘$3.45 Platter, 2d size, 17} inches, each . -$2.00 Platter, 3d size, 154 inches, each . -$1.10 Platter, 4th size, 13} inches, each..... 756 Platter, 5th size, 11} inches, each. ....45@ || cane Plater, cach ame A _ See Our NEW DINNER SETS, LAMPS AND GLOBES, CUT GLASS, ART POTTERY, Etc., at Lowest Prices. iY Baker's * each . Baker's “Open Veg.,” $ in : each Covered Dishes, ‘“Veg.,"’ each Soup Tureen, large, each. ..83.45 Sauce Tureen, each Salad or Fruit, each........¢1.5@ Pickle Dishes, each............88e Covered Butter Dishes, each. See Coffee Cups and Saucers, ey #1 Tea Cups and Saucers, set, site Teapots each..... Pree 1 Sugar Bowls, each...... | | Cream Pitchers, each......... 886 . . Se eee eee eee ee eees ****e+.* i. # it Pet yor. | 312 N-BROADWAY. Write for Catalogue. : — : ‘S-H-8&M- REGISTERED TRADE MARK | SKIRT BINDINGS S. H. & M. Bias Velveteen or Corduroy Skirt: Bind- ings are the only proper and satisfactory rey for the prevailing styles skirts, and are used exclu- sively by the most cor- rectly dressed women. — THEY DO NOT INJURE THE SHOE, which is a serious fault of the old- fashioned braids. - | When the edge of your skirt shows, as it fre- quently must, you natur- ally wish it to show a smooth, elegant, per- fectly fitting binding. . . No bindings fit so well, wear so well or look so ~ well as the S. H. & M. The genuine has the registered trade-mark S. H. & M. on the back ofevery yard or on the label. In the best ready-made skirts <i ) ) iW RSS A ys ee The moderately straight front R & G No. 397 was and fs the corset of cc m‘ort with the essence of style. It ts straight enough for the prevailing vogue and curved enough to conform to healthful anitomica! lines. [very R & G Corset i sold with the understanding that it must give satisfaction to the wearer of 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 ires—your style and size among them. In addition to the popular 397, 197 and Empire, we make real straight front corsets to retail at from $1.00 to §2. R & G CORSET COMPANY, 363° BROADWAY, NEW YORK. * a eee r : CS... Job aie . Seed’ ed OR AOE PRE TI TRY ? pe * » s

Page 17

10,1901 _ SUNDAY MORNINO—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —Frsrv. RY : consult Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mer- |mod & Jaecard's, Broadway and Locust. . vay Mrs. W. P. Blanks, Jr., with her mother, | Mrs. H. McLean, will leave shortly for |New York, where they will visit relatives. | They will be gone about two weeks. WORKS LIKE MAGICFOR GIRLS bs E ct F | Miss .Margaret Walther, formerly Nugents, will welcome her friends at Fristoe, Ky., Feb. 19, 1900. My daughter is much better. She is now starting on her third bottle. Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Black + Such Is My Record in the Treatment of Male Rosenhe im 5 Milliner y , 515 Locust. M I Miss Ida Kihurz. per dozen upward at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and .j,ocust, are the best ever of- fered for sale. A surprise ecuchre was tendered to Dr. and Mrs. C: Baumgartner Tuesday evening at their pretty home at 1729 South Twelfth Street. After the prizes were awarded re- freshments were served. Col: John J. Clague, U. S. A., has issued invitations to the marriage of his daugh- ter, Lenora Montgomerie, to Dr. Otho Il'ish- er Ball, Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the Church of the Ascension at 6 o'clock. Miss Mildred Bell will give a valentine luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Leon- ora Montgomerie Clague and bridal party. Mrs. Marshall Magill will give a valentine tea Tuesday from 3 to 5 at her home in Westminster place. ‘ The wedding invitation and fine mono- Sram stationery executed in the stationery factory of Mermod & Jaccard, Broadway and Locust, are used in the most exclu- Sive circles because they are in the latest Y fashionable forms and engraved in the highest type of the engravers’ art. Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Runder of 3022 St. Vincent avenue entertained the Tower Grove Pinochle Ciub, of which Mr. Runder is president, last Monday evening, the occa- sion being the host's birthday. here were present Messrs. Anton Simon, Q. K. Under- wood, George Runder, Dr. BE. J. Ernst, Dr. John H. Simon, Henry Buscher, George Mockler and George Cowie. Mrs. Runder Was assisted by Mrs. Pickel and Miss Clara Pickel. Thomas Durnes and Miss Cora Duncan of 4476 Beck avenue were married Wednes- day by Rev. Cornell of 1210 Locust street. Mr. and Mrs, FE. D. Luckey entertained E. R. Club Monday evening at their beautiful home, 1332 Union boulevard. The battle of Hastings was discussed, after Which a short program was _ enjoyed. A solo was rendered by Mrs: A. J. Parker and several recitations were given by Miss Bessie Morse. Then the guests repaired to the dining room, where an elegant lunch- eon was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lysaght are backefrom their bridal trip and are at 1725 Longfellow boulevard, where they are at home to their. friends on Thursdays. Mrs. Lysaght was heartily recommend them to others. My daughter had both uterine and ovarian symptoms, side ache, backache, and a headache now and then, especially in the top of the head. But the most stubborn pain was in the !eft side at the lower edge of the ribs or three or four inches above the upper part of the groin, with soreness of the whole abdomen during the period. Mrs. B. T. MILLIKEN. Mothers whose daughters are nearing the age of womanhood should give a care to their con- dition, before they reach the stage of suffering Mrs. Milliken describes. _ Too often beautiful and promising girls become permanent invalids because of a lack of proper caution at this critical period of their lives. The important thing for a girl just entering womanhood is to be started right. -Then a healthy and happy life will follow. . WINE*CARDUI is the great emmenagogue. It will regulate the menstrual flow. It will start the girl right. Every mother should present her daughter with a bottle of Wine of Cardui and teach her to rely on it asa friend. Girls who take an occasional dose of this pure Wine are strong and healthy. They avoid much agony and torture. Mrs. Milliken’s daughter was cured of all her suffering and now she is a strong woman. Your daughter may be strong. There is no danger to fear at the coming of the menstrual habit where Wine of Cardui is allowed to start healthy periods. Thousands of mothers endorse Wine of Cardui. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles. iring special directions, address, giving symptoms, “The Ladies’ Ravious Dona”, The Chattanooga Mecicize Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. THIS IS HEART-LIFTING! News to All Home-Seekers From the Only McNichol! You who think you can’t be happy Till a vision you behold, Of yo ives wrapped by a genil In great yellow Lands of gold— You spend your days lamenting And your nights in sordid dreams, Learn that gold is not the factor In our lifetime that it SEEMS. He who spends his time in seeking How to clutch the yellow tide Often has grown wan and weary "Ere he laid him down and died— For the joy he aimed at never Came to him ‘neath Heaven's Dome— For with all that he had compassed Hie had never had a HOME! AR SIE Ea et NR es tat gt UE CURES BALDNESS] °°” bk ks (COt ‘TI N U ED -— ROM , PA G EB 16.) A Remarkable Remedy Which Cures Baldness of Old Standing, Restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color, Stops Hair Falling, Eradicates Scuri and Dandruff, Cures Weak Eyebrows and Eyelashes, Scanty Partings, and All Diseases of the Hair and Scalp. And how cften has he envied* Some poor wight who labored late— All the calm domestic blisses Which came to him as his fate. Love alone is the alehemist— He brings sunshine from the cloud— Love who keeps his dear about him-— Humbly great—not rich, or proud. Never mind the lack of ducatse— Nor that fortune passes by; Make a HOME and learn to guard it As the apple of your eye. Never say you can’t afford it, For McNICHOL atill is here; Honest efforts—weekly payments— And he’ll help you, never fear! — ay i/} | ' Nc 3 ; A : } m4 \ “ ie —— i" t¢ See Ae ry : “WN pues. pe , — a NY . Mil, Gh _~ 4 —_——— . ph Killed by Pneumonia and man, is to investigate the truth of what I (am telling you. Come to my office and let Consumption ; , ae - Sexual Debility and Associate or reflex dis- The illustration is from & ; | Mues.— —_— eases and weaknesses. You will then not | me explain to you my original and strictly | . ’ rillie . ixt > ; ; io = ? 5 ‘ e photo of Mrs. Genie C. Cha William K. Bixby John Duncan, | wonder why my cures are safe, rapid and modern methods of treating Varicocele, . Silas Marshall, Joseph Ramsey, Jr., permanent, and why I am _ successful in Pian, of 227 W. 110th8t., N.Y. San Monks ‘DURING THE PAST YEAR Stricture, Specific Blood Poison, Nervo- Poo to the sexual organs. cases where success was before and by Oharles Clapp. ' other doctors deemed impossible. Clinton Ude George T. Cram, City. Read what she says: Your treatment is all that ouclaim. My hair was fall- ng rapidly and turning gray. I was fast becoming bald. took advantage of your gen- erous Offer and it did the work quickly and splendidly. I have now a fine head of hair, and can conscientiously say that your Hair Fo~cer 7 and Soap are the finest rem- edies that I have ever used. They are well worth the at- tention of all persons who have lost their hair, or whose hair is falling and fading. Mrs. Genz C, CHAPMAN, Read Our Remarkable Offer! We will send to any responsible person who Is desirous of giv- ing this wonderful treatment a full trial, one full size $1.00 bottle of LORRIMER’S EXCELSIOR HAIR FORCER, and one 25c. BAR OF LORRIMER’S SKIN and SCALP SOAP, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. We will also send full instructions how to cure all diseases of the hair and scalp at once and forever, together with thousands of testimonials from persons who have been cured, and fac-simile reports of medical experts, etc., on receipt of a 2c. stamp to cover postage. Address LORRIMER & CO., air and Scalp 49] W, Howard St., Baltimore, Md, | Mattie | Estelle Schultz, H. C. Townsend, Milton Knight, A. W. Maguire, Henry Wellman, Seay, Wentworth Terry, Oscar Whitelaw, Missea— Amy Townsend, Allie Drake, Marie Hough, Meta Knight, «(hildreth, Outten, Miss Hardaway Surprised. A pleasant surprise party was Thursday evening by a party of young peo- ple in honor of Miss Naomi Hardaway at her residence in Scanlan place. those who attended were: Misses— Misses— Nettie Buschbora, Nettie Luke, Rose Scott, Nina Scott, Daisy May Virgie Easterday, Nonie Hardaway, Gertrude Hartupee, Belle James, Pear! Tibbetts. Messrs.— Messrs.— Walter Ilartupee, Milton Lysle, Percy Louney, Otto Buschhorn, Boamann, Deb. Scott, Elton Woods, Jebb. Hardaway, Phillip Forthmann, Sidney Frampton, John Hartupee, Jim Looney. Latz, Paddock, Farry, Hoxie Olark, Chesbrough, Sam Konoight, David Eggleston, , Misses— Bertha Townsend, Julia Ramsey, Mary Butler, Margaret Whitelaw, Winifred Knight, Green. [ra Hartupee, Entertained Informally at Cards. Miss Estelle 8S. Schultz of the noon to about 20 young ladies, all of whom were special friends. Five tables were arranged for the-regu- lar four-handed games and each table was daintily trimmed with pink and green cor- ners and knots of satin ribbon to corre- spond. } Progressive euchre was played until 4:30 o'clock, when the score was counted and the prizes awarded to Miss Spuehiler, Miss Marie Dierkes and Miss Martha flesh. Luncheon was served and upon its con- clusion there was a delightful musical pro-| gram in which Miss Eleanore Heynen, Miss Flesh, Miss Marie Dierkes, Miss Miss ‘Tillie South Side. gave an informal card party Tuesday after- | 'Four-Fifths of these Deaths Due to Ignorance and Careless- ness on the Part of the Afflicted. The reports of the Bureau of Vital Statistics for 1900 show that during that year 178,695 persons in the United States ' died from Pneumonia and Consumption given | alone, and while this is a reduction of 23.305 from the number who died in 1839, Among it proves that these great. plagues are ‘annually destroying one person out of ‘ten of the adult population of this coun- try. might have been living today but for That four-fifths of these people their own ignorance or carelessness, 1s 'well known to the medical profession. Let us explain what is meant by igno- rance and carelessness. During the past fifteen years over five million doilars have | | ane been expended annually by persons sut- fering from coughs, catarrh, bronchitis and consumption, and all this for stom-) ach medicines or treatments requiring | the use of sprays, vapors or atomizers. | gut during this whole time the Bureau of Vital Statistics shows that these dis- eases increased 50 per cent annually, and medical history fails to give one singie case of consumption cured. naturally infer that aiter such reports by the government, nothing but ignorance | of these facts could explain why so many | thousands continued to spend their time |}and money on such treatments. Carelesshess in selecting treatments for | respiratory diseases is shown whenever | Dierkes, Miss! any sufterér purchases a remedy which | willing to pay. (that in consulting a physician | 4° | lic lv 'his own remedies, and that when he is af- | tinct. ‘old fogy One would Tt } ‘cordially A private consultation, a careful personal examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your case, will be ab- |solutely free to you; and a legal guarantee of a perfect cure, if vou decide to take it, will not cost you more than you will be It is a matter of importance about your ailment or placing your case in his handa, you do not consult or employ a physician who has so long been a “SUBSTITUTE” fora ‘“‘Long Whiskered Quack" that he pub- announces that he has no faith in flicted he calls in his neighboring physi- cian and places his case in his hands. l have implicit faith in my remedies or [I would not offer them to my sick and suf- fering fellowman, for what is not good enough for me is not good enough for my patients. Specific Blood Poison. Like leprosy of old, Specific’or Contagious | Poison in the blood was for ages supposed to be incurable. This ancient idea is not vet altogether ex- It still exists in the minds of many physicians, who continue to sali- vate their patients with potash, mercury other dangerous mineral mixtuges, Which, instead of forcing the disease out lies dormant for a out again in the skin, blood or bone disease. I cure Specific Blood Poison to stay cured forever. I challenge the medical world for ,a case in any stage, hereditary or contract- ‘ed, that I cannot positively cure, never to return, in from sixty to ninety days. My treatment for this disease is indorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. is purely vegetable in composition and perfectly harmless in effect. More oo) men, many of whom have tried hot springs and numerous specific remedies in vain, have been completely and forever cured by me during the past vear. Physicians baffled by stubborn cases are invited to consult me by special appointment. | again, and sturdy man 'of the system, drives It deeper in, where it time, and then breaks | form of some frightful | than | | lodgin a |the urethral canal entirely free builds up the physical and mental, as well as Sexual man, and preserves him anew for the duties and pleasures of both married and single life. Scrotal Varicocele. Scrotal Varicocele has been described as a creeping disease. It silently steals upon its victim like a thief at night, and before he is really aware’ of its presence great and ra | inroads are made upon his consti- ution. The veins surrounding the spermatic cord become enlarged and engorged with im- pure blood and diseased tissue. At times this condition may be accompanied with a dull, heavy, dragging pain in the small of the back, extending down into the parts, low spirits, weakness of the body and brain, nervous debility, partfa: or complete loss of the sexual power, and not infrequently decline of the general health. All these disagreeable symptoms soon dis- appear completely and forever under my Varicocele cure, which is safe, painless and bloodless, and therefore free from surgery in any form. Every clot of stagnant blood 'and every fiber of diseased tissue are driven from the affected parts, normal circulation ‘is re-establisited throughout the pelvic re- gion, the weakened — become strong ood is restored. Urethral Stricture. My original and strictly modern treatment for Urethral Stricture cures the disease without cutting or dilating, thus avoiding | the horrors of surgery. It is the only treatment that should ever be used, and the only one recommended by | the legions of men who have recently been 'cured by it. It acts immediately and directly upon the Stricture, dissolving it completely and dis- all diseased tissue, which comes away strios or shred-like fibers, allaying all irritation and inflammation, and leaving from ob- struction and in a sound and healthful con- dition. Home Treatment. FRIEND OF THE FRIENDLESS! EVERY TIME! Did you ever see or Sweet Peas side Gia an t f not, you have he. dunt Pans sa Fe pa, as ws: Fen Sweet Pea—Navy Biee. Seat ture White. One Packet of a g Hioga = Colored plates A Catalegas a Book. s Flower ti ay bem ae fea wihteal nT oa co ’ Size science “Gunese ceed penaner John Lewis Childs, iF loral.Park, N, ¥. ; aly 2 each, THE w WHY IT CURES MEN. Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Snow Beneath the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Bengt Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment | Site Fistncer. Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. Adele Bollman, We answer the | TO RUIN THE STOMACH. The 8st questions briefly. if} James treatment is local, direct and posi- | you cut an artery | tive. h your arm you do The St. James treatment is prepared in not take internal! the form of crayons, very narrow Smooth medicine to stop the! flexible and wholly soluble, which are in- flow of blood. YOU/serted into the water passage at nicht USE LOCAL AP-| where they dissolve and deposit the med-| PLICATIONS, Sim-/ ication in its full strength upon the Pros- llarly when the ure-|tate Gland, contracting and strengihen- thra ducts become/ing the ducts and FOREVER STOPP!I NG weakened and re-|DRAINS AND EMISSIONS and curing laxed it is ridicu-| while the patient sleeps. 5 cael : 3 » ous to cae inter- | nal treatment, which must pass through' . the stomach and urine before it reaches Varicocele. the seat of disease. The seminal ducts project into the urethral canal through Varicocele is an accumulation of sluggish the Prostate Gland, and are easily, blood in the veins of the scrotum reached by LOCAL TREATMENT. solely to imperfect circulation. and has Walter Baner, Dr. Carter's “Gran-Solvent”’ its origin in a diseased and torpid Pros- serger, Bougies will dissolve, digest tate Gland, Operations in this disease are only temporary, and no mechanical device yet discovered has cured a. sin- remove Urethral Stricture gie case. Gran-Solvent heals the Pros a and pratoren healthy circulation. ‘aricocelé disappears and » elneocial In 16 days, without pain, injury or incon- accumulation iS coplaca Pr vod healt! % venience. The bougies are inserted at. red blood =e pure, healthy, night and act while you sleep. “Gran- Thousands Solvent removes every symptom of wasting and stricture, leaving the canal as health, when nature | Misses— Amy Zatt, Bertha Diehm, Pretty Birthday Dance. Miss Laura Hofman of 3017 Wisconsin ‘avenue celebrated her birthday Tuesday evening by giving an informal dance to the ] efthand Club, of which she ts a member. Among the youns peopie present were; Misses Oe i Of medicile no posstoiity of tug the ? + Omi Zey stomach what Misses- Olive Berger, | Anita Doellner, | Anna Hofman, Bertha Hofman, |} Laura Hofman, Oltve Hofman | Aenes Hubert, id / Helen Hubert of Port- Messrs. Will Allen, dué FKdw. Baue! land, Ore., Iva Hubert Adele Mathias, Mmmily Mathias, Emma Milentz, Leona Schiertoh, Addie Shriner, Murgaret NShriner. Viessts. ~Henry IHlofman, Joe Hofnran, Will Raith, iw. Westerman, Will Winkle: Will Zamzow. (ss msic Ta Kalw. Campton, John Gener. Lawrence Gerber, soluble and forever a “ar ! tad? fg uipus . rs Ying oe ii fly Wiyy yy, Meee ueE: ¢ Wi Ye pee TRY; i, Hy, i MPL / yo PReF. “i yy “at fee : j Th Wf, of men, despondent the Strictured, weak, Were cured and the James method 1a8st tion tg tn Som ESTABLISHED 1871. DR. TARR'S DENTAL CO., H. E. Cor, Sith aad: Aggust, Sye0nd Floor. Entrance 523 Locust, - Lady Attendant © . ; ¥ ae , ~ a fe: eee as formed it restored by St. e 7 ma a - 4a year. A Vast army of men I} whom the by a Ure heen CUTTING OR DIA TING. light of life hes penet Pec . on when an bidet inte Sieh TIONS TO IRRITATE penetrated the fearful, greatest care BRANE N ereee > nightmare of Stricture and seminal de- as Musi * .NO INTERNAL cay — rn aa gtias ee Gd program. Among was applied without Patn, and gives me the greatest satisfaction H. E. FAIRBANKS, Tenor, Gotham City Quartet. DRUGGING | ibys the varied stage-work occuples a will he and two Sisters’ program m..1 representations, prominent cantata, one act —— Full Set of Teeth.... meg TEETH es, Gold Crown, 22k..... mem WITHOUT ‘ bridge Work, per tooth . v Sliver Pillings ; PF -. fom Gold Fillings ......---- 8 DELP S HE t 4 - ai et Cleaning Teeth. ... Ret Ee Painiess Extracting A Skilled Staff of Operators Ar2 Constantly in Atten4anc:. Olive NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, ‘®e« ee-Lady attendants. O ea daily —Bvenings till 9 o'clock. Sandsys, 9 @ 4. Take elevator. Space will not permit a complete description of the incomparable St. James Tr state- iseases. Every sufférer from Stricture and its offspring, Prostatitis id A to the St. James Association, 17 St. James Bldg. Cincinnati 0, for their wonderful illustrated work showing the parts of ‘the catment in urethral —— , rhere and ey Ling Woes cress ahou ‘} . Sery ral ikn ; ui Crow ned, human system involved in urethral ailments, whic h they will end er Discontented curely wrapped in plain package, prepaid - os - a Kaffee.’ The ST. JAMES ASSOCIATION—I7 ST. JAMES BLOCK, CINCIVNATI, 0. Mrs. Dickson Walsh will give a reception twice, at 9 a. Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5 to meet Mrs. TO HONOR LINCOLN’S MEMORY. |: Akins, Rev. W. W. Boyd, Gov. E. OQ. Peyton Carr. Mrs. Alfred Carr and Miss SETS OF TEETH. 2.0 sc rcdssvsceoscuaee / oa , PURE GOLD CROWNS, .. . seeeaceanss : p= emt he at lane NA Atle EC lee aR te ate we Wanted—e case of bad bealth ‘Ga: K.1L.U ANB wig not benefit. Ge gives revel. No matter what's J he other guests were: : as is | aoe . or child who has ever attended our pub-| condition of so many men of our day and /{if you cannot conventently do this, write Guth ae : . hh} 1 iny ne ' -¢ . : ; a to render it impossible tor any ot most ready for the grave. The fire of vouth aia aa : , ' F 5 { i ‘ Oo outh system of ex rrespondence, which is so near Ore NOW ART le MEAD NOISES CRA i naulat . ee ca home a@& «4 “I : inie S06 ta Consumption and Pneumonia are germ International Aural Clinie, * Reliable Dentistr ay 3 | a cure being effected thre daily papers and see the glowing adver CXL se of Teeth ‘furnished by those who are not interested GEWORK (cost of material aboat).....- Se | BRIDGE Pree “For the first time is the history of No Higher. This means a Set of Teeth that fit you. Call Gen: Ytalls absolutely JONES, 2623 Russel] av. Vitallzed Alr end Gas. : . G 5). Careful investigation will he wel! represent ca Chursday of this year. (23,305) c » 7 & We Are the Originators ef Lew Prices for 1A i Keutheest corner of seventh end Olive. Opes OO0d JAASSOCcCla- The pre] arations for theatricals will fill the haa anything whatever to do in bring- “Charity | ment, coming from the highest medical! 'treatmient known by which consumption | cause it is the only germicide which can —— Stanard, Col, D. P. Dyer. Smith P. Gait and | J0s¢! hine Walsh. rs the germs of the disease are to be reached | Se Sa , » H. Peck and the Ransom Post Howlers Mrs. W. H. Hennessy, formerly of this , Dr. Brantord's Compound (Geld Star Brand) Veteran Voters of the United States wil! i M. cs LK} te . : =) W L is . , . : Powe . « » " : onkling is president and \ most seasonable wedding or anniver-| form their family and friends, and by so The doors will open at 7 o'clock and the organizati ims i ‘ syne, Which a, ip of 5 ent hanes /the matter, one wiil deo you geod. A cure rte mail. Complete Outfits $1.00. Trial Misses soggh . Prtabsde tebe a —e . ; | lic schools is ignorant of the fact that the | Seneration. At 30 they feel 50, at 40 they me in your own language a plain and full Paula Muench, : gg oe oe ‘ 'these treatments to reach the diseased |)#8 fone out, the fountain of vitality is!ly ‘perfect in its operations that satisfactory ibe your case. Examination and adyice diseases. and as physiology, the govern 610% OLIVE ST., S71 LOUIS | FREE FREE or by sprays, vapors and a *y - FREE. | : tisements published by hundreds of man- | § . | | $1.00 ‘ in any way with the sale of medicines. _ 2 Es Until February 17th We Have | SILVER FILLING .. oe cctencecerernere se eeee and leave your order before ths tim: expires. this country, we have noticed a great ‘ood I had 14 teeth extracted at the Nationa! Dental Palnless week at the entertainment which the pu-| by our medical staff proves that this 3s. -event, which a Dry-Air Germicide cailed HYOMEI, dally. Suodays 10 to 4. evenings till @. going on for ing about this reduction.’ farces, ‘*” has and can be cured. be inhaled in the air we breathe Men Who Voted for the Liberator Wil) | Ge" George H. Shields. Mr. E. Mcin- Ladies’ euchre Tuesday. 2 o'clock, YIll _A feature of the evening will be the pre-| city and now Iving in Southern Calffornia, | and destroyed. ., commemorate the 92d birthday of Abraham | COTTON- ROOT PILLS. Brey secret: if the associ: n, which is : s d etary of the assoctatilo carv gift would be a pair of the beautiful doing save thousands ot lives which front seats will be reserved up to 7:60 for 'eelt if durections are foiewed. They banish pals that not less than 1200 persons im- | — — housekeeping at 449 Laclede avenue and Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ° Frode ate, Th (ten f s. Re Rhy Sete ce at . five cents, ftorwa to t ° Spruce 7 ° | Adele Bollman and Miss Edith Bausemer/ requires the use of sprays, vapors or Nervo=Sexual Debility , I prefer that each patient desiring my (,empp. fee] GO. and F or rota when thev should stat ‘ment of wo in . ' i, EB “7 Len b¢ ur symptoms. : FNESS or HARD-HEAPRING cases of DEA HE Millie Wirts, a . . > >» + 4 . | ' exhausted. Premature old age. results are always assured, n cure yourself at pom! oe ment reports, and histor) hope 1s there for pers TLS atfiicted? OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB, 20. 190)! ufacturers, we shall not try | GULL “#HUWAS (cost of matertal about). ..--. The On January Sth, 1900, the United States Decided to Make Our BEST | EXTRACTING ..... , ‘ee , . We the ; had 17 teeth extracted at one sitting at | By the use of Vitalized Afr are a falling off in the number of deaths by Ursuline Academy Will Entertain. ! Parlors without the least | 2 D I] Ore Teeny C. WOODSC Union Dental College, nils of the Ursuline Academy secant some time with and that no other remedy or treatment pres iis the ry. . . lo intelligent person and “Eine Tasse authority in the land, ought to be all HYOME Lis the only cure tor Coughs, HYOMEI is the only cure because it Meet at the Odeon tyre will have charge cf thé music, and wlll! Vandeventer avenue. Tallies 2% cents. Prize | d : A = 7 . Pi. | | Sentation by Secretary trey of a picture is here on a vistt to her sister, Miss O'’Don- | Knowing these facts as you do, it is) Lincoln with a reunion at the Odeon on. fs eamposed of men who voted for Lincoln In| °*"*" bine Preanc opera glasses in leather, pearl or French otherwise will be lost through ignorance embers wearin dge , : » | members ' : era are | and Locust. F oe ree:to all, An the lo- ined’ in the’ Gentinentel Five days’ treatment sent free to any a induce sleep, proiong iife. Sold at ail drug t the ately interested in the order will at- Mrs. Jennie Pratte Layton is with them. ! f, rex: ne sgt medicine for ebildren while teetif eR. T Booth Go., Ithaca, N. ¥. Es : | participated, a anes ee Me , oman | atomizers, for certainly no man, woman It fs sad to contemplate the unfortunate | cure pay me at least one personal visit, but if {i , . wan ek 1 pe en ™ os eels al —e™ ut oO — | ee ee ee) such | be in. the very prime of life, they are al- Many cases can be cured by my original All : > are now CURABLE by our new fevers Lizzie Damhorst. parts. | teaches us that there is Knowing that you are a reader of the ' ae — Full See ‘this. but instead, give you a GOLD «ILLING (cost of material about).......33e Health Report pubiished the tolowing: SET OF TEETH for ‘Teeth Extrac ) who make National Dental Parlors without any ain. | thetse west of New York city respiratory diseases during the past Members OT tne oid I’rench set in society , e : *. WOODSON, 3430 Park av. will gi f ] ? h f 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. = ii Bive for rely due the use of benefit of the Holy ; reduction is entirely fo very pleasant fes- 7 and place. any this . 1 will be rendered that is necessary to prove there is but one Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption be- is through the air we breathe alone that . be assisted by Mrs. Lillian C. Mcintyre,| for each table, : en — The Lincoln-McKinley Association of of Lincoln, taken in 1864. C nell of “408 Maple avenue. the duty of every man and woman to in- | 186) or I8R4 ar a Wty : 19. The rtegul a ? HE and for McKinley tn enamel, at Mermod & Jaccard'’s Broadway , and carelessness. n the house wil) be free to all. As the lo- | Maintained in the Continental Bank Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Dodge and Mr. address. Sold by al! druggists or sent by | oat tein eure te 6° Mad . A parental duty is to look carefully after i : t will be ae Harrison, . W. R. Hodges, Co ‘thelr children’s eyes. If they are defective | # oF Yi. : Re ; ee ee : s . sos Mira wr ee s ee ee Be Yaad

Page 18

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 10, 1901 on : OF INTEREST — a ~ FIGHTERS FEAR NO DELAY. | es SAID ROOSEVELT WAS A COWARD - — —_ ‘Judge Hollister Grew Acri- | monious in Fight Hearing. OS WON A RAC But Another Jockey Had the Mount. ee ee > & & OC & x it pe ao ae de Ge ae a & &Ooedde & & & & Ge he de oe a a & & > & » et . oe o + Ruhlin to the Post-Dispatch. COUNTRY CLUB, CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.—I never felt better, physic- ally, or more confident than now, on the very eve of the contest. I have had no mishaps at all, and am as fit as a fiddle in every respect. GUS RUHLIN.. @ « >. . *° » o° PODS oe + o « 3 * . — 7 o,° > . “° . °° oe yr % — - ae af a e % * © “— ¢ > o 7 ? en . S us all it stands never that ” * + . 7: * — * 7 “? * have any point ~. e So 4 * * Positive > the 2. «,° “° °° 9 o,° *,9 9 9° o,° & . * . f, ‘oe > 2. 2 mv * * are + Phy de A , ~- ‘to go against each other if the courts are convinced that they are to be the princi- pals in a mere boxing bout, have shown no indication that they fear interference on | the part of the authorities. | At their training quarters both men are | |hard at work. They have not abated an | iota of their daily round of | conscientious preparation. Both claim to believe that the contest wil! | Attorney Charges City Government Is Cures. Sold to Fighters, and Impression Is Injunction Will Be Granted. CLASHED WITH W. A. BRADY LATTER INTRODUCED ROOSE- VELT’S NAME UNPLEASANTLY. Subject Not my SS. oe 9 BUT HIS OTHER ENTRY FAILED: TANFORAN PARK HAD A DIS- TRESSING ACCIDENT. ot m4 7 ? # ca 4* “> =e Sy - ee . S57 * mo iat ‘ oa 4 s = ae aby 7 ae « ee 5 aes ws a s ng “ ;™ + ‘ ; x > * acts, > *) . 9, “9° * . o,° . % » © © © © & &o &o &o &o bo & So > ate ate fe ake ake ute ake ale ete ate ate Oe ae me MP % é. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Feb, 9.—Despite the Zomo Broke His Back, Necessitating ee and the threatened injunction “ ceedings which have been clouding the atl- | His Death by Shooting and Mar- i|mosphere of sport around Cincinnati dur- | take place at the time and location agreed | ‘ing the week the two big fellows, who are upon. | ring a Day of Excellent | liti- pro- . ans eee eee exercises and | Sport. | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.—The hurdle event today was marred by accident. Lomo fell at the last jump, his back. He was shot. caped with a shaking up. i Credo won the race for his new owner, Tod Sloan. The Lady also started the colors of Sloan, but was beaten by Vulcain. Janice took the California Oaks from Maresa, who led most of the way. Four favorites won. William Cahill today to Sam Hildreth for $7500, with vision that he shall receive $1000 more if the colt wins the California Derby. Sum- mary: First race, an breaking six furlongs, seliing—Torsina 108 Wominick), even, won: Boundlee 100 (Buchanan), | 8 to 1, second: High Hoe 105 (O'Connor), 3 to }, | third. Time, 1:17%%. Prestidigitator and Monrovia - ‘ 1:47%. Waikenshaw and Ei Mido Time, @leo ran. Third race, burdie handicap, mile and three- varters—Credo 170 (Sutheriand), 7 to 6. won; J. 3: C. 125 (McMahon), 20 to 1, second; Nestor 1.0 (Wilson), 30 to 1, third. Time, 3:27. Perlwig, Mancbie, Rio Chico and Louis al-o ran. Fourth race, the California Oaks, mile and eighth—Janice 117 (Bullman), 11 to 2), won, Ma- resa 110 (Mounce), 12 to 1. second: Kdna Brown 110 (Burns), 5 to 1, t! . Time, 2:00, eak, Hlomage, Loneliness, Compass and aleo ran. Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, handicap—Vul- cain 109 (Henry), 4 to 1, won: The Lady 111 (Mounce), 3 te 5, second; Scotch Piaid v9 (Bue ehaban), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:51. Greenock, Lea- ie | immediate contenders. nep and Bathos also ran. eae Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling—Ada N. 102 (Mounce), 7 to 2, won; Dandy Jim 113 (Jenkins). | 15 to 1, se@ond; Bernota 104 (Buchanan), 5 to 2 third. Time, 1:3). and The Hoodvo also run. —-¢ | ST. LOUIS DERBY. IS POPULAR. Entry Lists of the Jockey Club Made | | @rescents and Public Show 116 Nominations. The entry lists for the special races to be) fun at this year’s meeting of the St. Louis) Jockey Club, which was made public yes-| terday, shows a large increase over 1900 | and promises a higher grade of performers, | at least for the principal events. Eighty-six nominations are booked for the Inaugural, which is. set for May ll. The greatest interest attaches to the Bt. Louis Derby, for which there are 116 nom1- nations, with entry fees of $25 each, $5000 added money by the club. All of the prominent racing stables ope-| rating on this circe’t. are represented by one of more thorot®*""ds, whose owners believe they can go the long distance in first-class company. The list is headed by John F. Schorr, with. a string of eight, including Alard Scheck, | Granites lead cocked-hat game. | an ;are one game (of that organization. -ure of this week's standing is that all the Seide, Darlene, Harry Gwynne | and | ACMES STILL LEAL Jockey D. Henry es- | — —~. - --— ‘MAINTAIN THEFR OLD STANDARD under . OF EXCELLENCE. GRANITES FOLLOW CLOSELY sold Rolling Boer | the pro- | Eli Lillys, Towers and Royals Are the Week’s Leaders in the Other Leagues. the Acmes and League in the As has been expected, the Central They have led anything in that line they have ever been connected with, and main- tain their prestige in the league they have recently joined. In the Druggists’ League, the Eli Lillys lead by one game over the Meyer Brox In the World's Fair League, the Towers ahead of the Ann Avenues Bounie Lis-| and the Royals of the Mound City League Argot | have the same advantage over the Eagles The noticeable feat- leaders are but one game ahead of their The standing of the clubs follow: CENTRAL LEAGUE. Standing: L. , 2; DrugcistS .. cesses: SSoutherms os »... 4\Crescents .. 6/Brokers .. schedule: Monday, Office Men vs. Brokers’ vs. Southerns. Tuesday, Cosmos vs. Druggists and Acmes vs. Granites. Acmes Granites Ofitice Men .. Cosmos This week's DRUGGISTS Eli Lillys......«12 S Moffitt-Westa ... Meyer Bros Y Searle & Heriths. Mound City J. S, Merrelis ... Paints 10 10 9 11 9 11 9 11 This week's schedule: Thursday, Moffitt-Wests vs. Eli Lillys, Searle & Heriths vs. J. 8. Merrelis and Mound City Paints rs. Meyer Broa, MOUND CITY. ae L. 7'Blue Ribbons ... 14 ¥;Consumers .. ... 8 11/Daytons . 17 Wednesday—Royals vs. vs. Daytons, and Royals .. Kagies .. tialtos This week's schedule: Consumers; Friday—Rialtos Eugles vs. Blue Ribbons. WORLD'S FAIR LEAGUE, L.. | »- } | 7 Dolmahbs CLUB HOUSE WENT TO LENA A. But Race Was Protested on Ground That She Was Three Years Old. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.—Weather ; | j } cloudy; track heavy. Lena A. the only winning favorite was 'and, after the race, Settle & Co., owners ot | Miss Charlie, who finished third, protested |the payment of the purse on the ground |that the fily was 3 years old. Two veter- | inarians were called by the stewards to ex- to hereage. The matter was laid over for |'future investigation. Arthur’s pair. Moroni II., were favorites in the stake event, Ciub House Handicap, but Glen ' backed from 6 to 9 to 2, had the best the start, led all the way and won. maries: First race, mile, (Caywood), 8 to 1 and (Winktield). 5 to 1 and (Vane Dusen). 3 to 1. third. W., Indian, Barricea. Goodate also ran. Second race, 2-year-olds. three and one-half fur- longs—Tena A. 110 (Cochran) even and 2 to 5, won; Lou Woods 100 (Dupee), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; Miss Charile 110 (Slack). 10 to 1, third. Time, '44.. Debenture, Evil Eye, Lady Alsea and Haydon also ran. Third race, steeplechase, handicap, short course— Divertisement 130 +Porter), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, won; Harve B. 130 (Williams), 4 to 1 and 9 to 10, second; Isen 150 (Finnegan), even, third. Time, 3$:25%. Violet Parsons, Lizzie Kelly and La Princessa aiso ran. Fourth race, the Clubhouse handicap, one mile— Glen Lake 94 (Wonderly). 9 to 2 and 6 to 5, won; and Alohoa Lake, selling—George B. Cox 120 8 to 1, won; BPeome 115 2 to 1. second; Uhlers 110 Time, 1:49%. apd Dick Furber Moroni 110 (Weber). 9 to 10 and 1 to 8, second; Dis- solute 97 (MeGinn), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:46'4. Alohoa II., Frangible and Eva Rice also fan. Fifth race, seven furlongs—W. J. Deboe 85 (Coch- ran), 3 to 1 and 7 to 10, won; Miss Hanover 101 (Michael), 8 to 5. second: Choice 05 (Line), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:33. Orion, Strangest, Senator Beveridge and Burgoyne also ran. Sixth cece six furlongs. selling—Miss Golightly 105 (O’Brien), 9 to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Ferraunt 110 (Coburn), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1, second; Little Duchess i09 (Wonderly), 5 to 1, third. Time, :22 Aaron, Pirate’s Queen, Origin, Woodstick, Scotct Bramble, Kabyle and Junett also ran. AGREEMENT REACHED. National and American League Will Act in Harmony. BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.—Ban Johnson has had a conference with James Hart of the Chicago National League team for the pur- pose of devising a modus vivendi between the two leagues. The two magnates came to an agreement and the terms upon whigh 17 | the two associations are to live in comity have been put in writing. All of. the clubs of both associations | have written copies of the article, but are they | | showed what a breakaway was, using one of the fighters’ counsel as a sparring jealously guarding the terms until 'have been acted upon. It is understood, however, that they are in many respects similar to the articles of) |agreement between the league and old asso- ciation, except that the American League is to be on an equal footing practically with the National. | dent-elect Roosevelt |he is a coward, if he allowed himself to the $1000 | of | Sum- | Tillie | | Sport. **Vice-Presi- I say CINCINNATI, Feb. 9. is a coward: be bluffed into keeping away from a prize fight.’’ This statement was made today by Judge Howard Hollister in’ the common pleas court during the course of the examination | Of William A. Brady, the last witness for | the Saengerfest Athletic Club in the injunc- tion proceedings, looking to the preven- le ‘ > ffriec. 'amine her, and they differed in opinion as |} ton of the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight. Brady had testified that the best class of | people in New York attended the big box- ing contests. He said: “Once at a-boxing match I sat beside Theodore Roosevelt, the greatest man in America today, and the then president of the New York police board.’’ Counsel for the dgfense asked: “You were there as a sporting man, weren't you?’’ “No,” said Brady. “I am not a sporting man. I am a bust- ness man. I was there for business reasons. I am a sport only in the sense that the vice- president-elect of the United States is a I attend boxing contests.” “Brady, was Vice-President Roosevelt at any other sparring match?” asked Jucge Hollister, from the bench. “He was going to another, but the papers got hold of it and he didn’t go,”” answered Brady. 2 “Then Vice-President-elect Roosevelt was a coward,’’ said Judge Hollister. Brady turned pale with rage. “The vice-president-elect is not a cow- ard,’’ he said hotly. ‘“‘He is a coward. Vice-President Roose- velt is a coward if he let the newspapers keep him away. He is a coward,” said Judge Hollister. Excitement in the courtroom was intense. ‘Judge Hollister Was Excited. ~~~ Hollister was greatly excited. So was Brady. The latter squirmed and fidgeted in his seat. He was in a frenzy of rage. The bailiff rapped for order. Judge Hol- lister asked more calmly than his other re- marks had béen made: “Brady, what is a pugilist?’’ “The boxer would possibly in your opinion be called a pugilist,” was rady’s an- swer. ‘“‘Let me assure your Honor that from boxing today has been eliminated all the coarse, bad features. Your Honor, my little son—he is dead now—had he lived I would have had him trained most faithfully to pe a good boxer—just the kind that Jeffries and Ruhlin and Corbett and sev- eral others are. Why, Corbett has never had a black eye ora bloody nose.’’ Then Brady leaped to his feet and poured forth an impassioned appeal gor ‘a clean, noble, grand, magnificent sport that is sought to be smirched by notoriety seek- ers.”’ His vehement appeal finished, Brady art- ner. This finished his testimony and the arguments commenced. Judge Hollister’s attack on Roosevelt ifs considered the more remarkable, as he is a staunch Republican. He is a Yale man, a leader in Cincinnati society and an inti- WE 3. The cure is permanent. We have many dangers and disadvantages. responsible. Des. Francis & Francis: I feel like I did when a bor egain. Yours truly, Drs. ancis & Francis: ear Sirs—It is now near! comdition. Ambition and confi two years since ce have rep! but the for the | Drs. Francis In five e « I was a changed being, and today I the day took your treatment, ADVANTAGES OF OUR 1. The treatment fs absolutely painless and devoid of da 2. The ordinary case is cured in 5 days, the most complicated tn from 5 to 10 days. avated cases without a single failure or recurrence, open, surgical operation, but none of the in every case accepted, and can prove that . You are under the care of reliable specialists, who are acknowledged authori men, and whose superior method of treatment is nowhere else obtainable {in Americ ties in the treatment of sexual diseases 7. ou are given references and enabled to converse with busin have and who have been cured by our infallible method. . You are not subjected to the dangerous experiments or antiquated treatments which hands of incompetent, inexperienced doctors and irresponsible, mushroom, medical concerns. cate disease, and necessarily requires skilled, expert treatment. reputation as being successful in the treatment of Varicocele and its results—Nervous All our dealings with patients are sacredly confidential. The following are unsolicited testimonials from grateful p You are not simply promised a cure; we give a legal, written guarantee Dear Sirs—I feel it is my duty to write yon this testimonial, expressiv there is a cure in store for him, if ed will but apply to you for assistance. I rhb i yes doctors in almost every state, hut it remained fof you to perfect the cure tbat I can do mOTe work, with less waste, hud long spells of despondency and melaDtcholy; but my mind is now «ie:r, and I feel that I have a new lease on timonial in any way you like, and | hope it will not only help you, but be of assistance to all sufferers in search of a cure . I esse inquiries I receive regarding your treatment will not be answe to your detriment, as I feel that I can never repay you for what you have twenty-two years I suffered all the physical and mental tortures of Varicocele. your care has completely rejuvenated me. My only regret is that I did not meet you twenty now join with me in indorsing your treatment. efits derived. I will be glad to act asa reference, and will answer all inquiries from fellow-sufferers. A Machinist Cured After Others Failed. & Francis: Gentlemen—lIt affords me much pleasure to testify to your skill and ability tn the treatm claim for it, being entirely painless and a positive cure for this dread disease. drains and emissions bad completely racked my nervous system. oorl In fact, I was but a wreck of my former self. During this time I treated with many doctors. who ii po benefit from their medicines and suspensories. At last, when alm t as I am fully convinced that it is the oni all wufferers from Varicocele to place themselvas in the care of such skillfu WE ALSO CURE (TO STAY CURED) 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 te and manhood. We especially wish to interest patients who have been unsuccessful in ~ ~ SS ' a ¢ = treated thousands of the most-a 4. Our treatment has all the advantages to be derived from the old-time, wide- TESTIMONIALS. wo ably treated me for Varicocele, my former gloom and agg am * I consider the fee I paid you the My vital organs were weak and We are treating man I want every sufferer from hed for a cure for eighteen long years, have consalted and bas once wwre nrade me a man. It less exertion, und feel less tired than at any time tn my past career. and my estes of gratitude behooves fully restoted sexually, and feel like to me wes a miserable existence, th ears ago. Local best investment of Varicocele. I suffered for yeata all the a ost in despair of ever being cured, possess the confidence, vigor and vitality which are safe and permanent cure for this disease. and competent specialists. Your well wisher, JOHN A. KIMMEL, 1724 South Grand evenue. STRICTURE and GLEET in 20 days. BLOOD POISON in 30 to 90 days. SEXUAL DEBILITY in And all Vital Weaknesses and Diseases of Men, METHID OF CURING VARICOCELE. er; no anaesthetic is given, a. ess men in all Walks of life, who have suffered just as ou are liable to receive at aricocele is a very serious and guines a national cases daily and have Manhood. ebility and Lost We do not publish the names of patients without their consen atients whom we have cured of Varicocele: . A Glassblower Cured After Eighteen Years’ Suffering. Fast St. Louis, Ill., Jan. 80, 1901. Varicorele to know treated w 8 good to foel like my old self life. You may use my tes- re you that any done for mea OHARLES DEMENT 1811 Grand av., East St. Lou A Well-Known Lincoln County Farmer Cured. . Brevator, Mo. me a King t the one week I icians told me I could ever made. would not take TO JOHN BREV ATOR. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 10, 1901. Your method of treatment is al developed ve inane ie ae oi aon eve i oa Tre for claimed they could cure me, buat I I was recommended to your treatment, o precious to every man. will never regret I would cheerfully recommend 0 to 90 days. , I 6| Fl RNeys l | | J the proper standard of health, vitalit their search for a cure; men who realize the seriousness of their condition and will appreciate successful, scientific treatment and @ permanent cure. We will take pleasure in explaining to you the true nature of your condition and describing fully the system of treatment we will use in restoring you to good health and power. The question of good health ts of vital interest to every for on its possession depends your future happiness and success in life. We give a written guarantee in every case accepted, can refer you to reliable business men, whom we have cured of these diseases. Every patient receives our personal attention, our very best services, and when you place yourself in our care you may rest assured you will receive the very best trea tainable, and that you will be cured in the shortest time possible. CORRESPONDENCE. mate friend of Judge Wm. H. Taft, of the Philippine Commission. | He ts also an amateur athlete and a | prominent member of the Avondale Ath- letic Club and of the Cincinnati Gymna- sium. Before the clash came between him and Brady, Judge Hollister asked: Brady Speaks George W. Jenkins, Lady Schorr and Joe| ‘ ii pene = Frey. Barney Schrieber makes only gne; *! SiShenandoal. ... 3 entry, Carpathian, the chestnut colt by | Westerns .. 8| Hickorys bola te lee ae 15 Riley—Miss Howard, George C. Bennett! This weeks’s schedule—Tuesday, Shenandoahs vs. . ea are 2 4 lt by Judge Otero, Dick! Hickorys and Dolmans ys. Towers; Thursday, El urgess an : “Vy ~ “teto an “oD ' model gentleman; much more of a gentle- DRS. FRANGIS & FRANCIS, | “a man than many who pretend to be gentle-| men.”’ | Lawrence Maxwell for the state opened! State Administration Will Be Well the arguments. He made the ated Represented at the Odeon Feb. 18 | statement that the Cincinnati municipal authorities had sold out to the prize-fight —Committees in Charge. people. | ified “Why, otherwise than for their pull,” said | Gov. and Mrs. Dockery have sign b Mr. Maxwell, ‘‘were three bank presidents /| their intention of attending the ball’ to be and ate wom | yeas a a given by the Daughters of the Confederacy Saengerfest Association promised suc a | ~ rom large share of the profits of the announced | T° 7" a . gees it pugilistic event?” Jefferson City, including Mr. and Mrs. ; At : ose a dibs a The general impression is that Judge | Cook and their daughter, Senator and Mrs. he eat yy Age tee) No ete We gen olla gm the injunction and Ki | Heather and others of the administration | paiton, ; “keget ory Se, [ee Court has adjourned and, if Judge Hollis- | will come down in the evening and re- jet, Ma). lorrisen Drwnmend, ter rules against them, the promoters will| turn to Jefferson City on the last train | (oeorge WwW. Taussig. Henry Dr not have much of a leg to stand on. at 3 @. m. " | Douglass Cook, Edward Come. ’ Under the code, any member of this body| The Sons of Confederate Veterans have | Green, Col. Ceisus Price, “Poses Jobn yigg may sit in an injunction case of this kind/| tendered their services to the ladies, and | Warwick Hough, ssuscee Sa. M. before the time set for convening, but! will help to make the bail a successful and | A. Barret, Jobn ©. ‘ whether any one of them will do so or not enjoyable affair. Ma). ee is a question that disturbs the promoters. The following ladies have been invited to 7 gti * LT. The state seems to hold the whip hand) act as chaperons for the evening: Kingsland ‘dgar from Judge Hollister to Gov. Nash. Pro-| PR mogy =" eee bbe P —_ MePheeters, W. M. moters from Louisville who have been Inj 46's, ~- a Ae a%, * sBOmeS minccs, /0r sell Riley, A. C. ‘ons oti 74 . : ~harge : | Laurbert, Leland Booher. Sanimuei L. Wor- * _ Sen teak Oi none ae egy Meg don, Goodman King, Payton Skipwith, Glen HII, | - we ~ at . 2S’ | Saumuel Fordyce, J. C. Van Biarcom, Henry C. Kentucky, since Gov. Beckham has ois Scytt, James Byrnes, George Von Schrader, David | r : nounced that he will use every means in =’) | Kaime, Amad® KReyburn, Roila Welis, Charies D. power to stop it. His powers are as great) yocinre, J. BP. Bryson, Duncan Mellier, Valliie as those of the Ohlo governor. | Reyburn, F. N. Judson, James T. Drummond, Bouts between small men have been held! Duthiel Cabanne, J. O'F. Delaney, Guy Billon, and will continue to be held, both in Cin- | Alex Douglas, Ben O'Fallon, Thomas O'Relliy, cinnati and Loutsville. It {s a peculiar Jovn Scullin, Lee Benoist, James Garneau, H. ©. fact that a heavyweight championship bat-| kkimunds, Eimer Adama, P. ©. tle stirs up more aggressive reformers than ary, Howard —_ Harry Elliott, Jr., a score of lesser fights, though often more Davi — ET ergy ‘Tyler eee Piller brutal. tu . : 4 At the training quarters of Jeffries and) Dwight ot at meeenin Witten goiee. Ruhlin preparations for the contest have) (aries Hoyle, Dan Russell. Herbert Walker, Dick- been going on as if there was no oppoOSi-| ..... walsh, Chas. Scott McKinney, W. B. erson, tion. | «harles A. Boothe, Joseph D. Luces, Danie! Catiin, Road-work in the morning, gymnasium !"| foward Benoist. Cbaries A. Faris, J. F. the afternoon and all exercise that wil!' s Hodgman, Alex Niedringhaus, Robert Aull, B put them in shape to fight are carefully! W. Shapieich, J. E. Gorman. ©. L. Farrar, racticed. They believe if they do not fight| Jones, Allan Simpkins. Pi n Cincinnati, they will somewhere elise. | Vi« Consequently, court ruling and ultimatums | a of governors do not worry them. | Selby Barnes, zo Church, Schoemaker, T. K. | &iedrin haus. George Stafford, Otto Meraman, John reen, Ray Davia, Helster Clymer, r . Saunders Foster, Sydoey Khare en B00 Olive St., Opp. Postofficg, ST. LOUIS, MO. | colm Machetb, Geo, B. Galennle, Xenophes Wiifly, Jas. A. Webb Jos, Wheeiess. The re@ption c¢ A. M. Dockery Sam Cook, Williams, B. ©. Burgese, Judge Brace, Judge Gantt, J shall, Judge Sherwood, Judge R« lHiant, Hoo. DD. R. Francis. John George Goddard, Julias Walsh. J. uel D. Winter, Jos. T. Donovan, Benj. Eiseman, (x w Sam peon., } K yce, John Wilkinson, Moses C. Wetmore, Geo. B. E. Michel, Judge Heury Delaney, Judge James A. lees, R. J. White. Edmood BR. ? Allep B. Pendleton, Adolphus Busch, A. len, N, * o> Ss ES meu? 2 = 4 . G. C. Me > tae JOME 130! SADDLES: > F&F . a toe we a> > Se. Seen oo Fortune, Ja Miller, Pri ofa ‘ . | re » oh" - « aoe ‘ NI 2¢ j Aa - StS ae A TYPICAL 1901 WHEEL 4701 CRANK MANGE RS TAIE CUSHION LOT AT FRAME: Ce. cRY CATA ADIU STPTENT: PACING FEDAL’ TH2 1701 HUB COASTER BRAALE ) THE TWENTIETH CENTURY BICYC LE AND ITS IMPROVEMENTS OVE R THE OLD TYPE. peo -o- + | + —~o—o—-0—-o--0— 4-99 —_o— > +—o— —_—_o—_0—- o-—> T= twentieth century bicycle is on the! and 2 inches broad is substituted, at B the all wheelmakers and is part of the up-to- date bicycie. The mechanism is compact and, when at- tached to the rear wheel, is scarcely notice- able. The application of it is simple. When the cyclist wishes to coast he ceases to pedal, without, however, exerting any back pressure. If the hill be steep and the speed acquired too high, he applies the brake by exerting a back pressure on the als. The power with which the brake ee is governed by the force ex- in back pedaling. A forward turn Ater, . anian. La ard. Shep Smi 4 Ciaede Kilpatrick, Wm. Lemp. Tracy, Wm. Brownlee. Louisa B. San Holliday. R. McAdam. Laughlio { Drummond, Jas. ! Brown, Silas Wriebt. Kuarse The floor — t made Sterling , Bone ag as follows: Mesere. W. L. Bronangh, Dr, Selden A. T. Lincoia. w XS. LL. Liacols, Pim, D. A. Ore . Bvane. BR. T - —,, 4 a market. To the ordinary observer it | two forks merge into one which fits into seems to vary little from the wheel of |a slightly larger tube, C, and presses against & spring which is supposed to neutralize = ear. The expert, however, will the last y es the vibration caused by riding over rough z mote difference in detail and cogstruction. round Examination reveals notable departures ment abolishes the jarring es saves the rider Pon the t years in the frame, type of y ay Ju adjourn the hearing to 10 o'clock Monday morning. Belleville Marriage Licenses. le seats and wealth of spring. It is doubt- ul if the change will score a hit, as it per- mits too muc motion and sometimes bounces the rider disagreeably. As the cushion frame ts meses to take up the vibration it may be that this draw- back is obviated. The chainless wheel divides popularity with the chain-géared machine. It may have all the novelties of its A applied : an to it, but fis not so well © racing tt ) i with the public testifies | as the older It, ere has advan- Mooney, oven 7 fii ti for purpose that oha McPwan, bata an Mt ae ae * poe P ! + ~~“ = . - ‘. ~~ t s ‘, * “ ‘ ie " wie oe * . * * This arrange pecullar to d much discom use ~ ert of Nick Koenig, 27 ~ = at _ 4 ot % ~ ate ' - ~ , _ on , . i ic i a Oe , * ee ie Sg boo ate ~~” Reba 2 as ee ee hry SP OTE £ z ae me . io ee oF) ah om oe yh Us oor so t witness (a ine ae Sa reae im PR a . eee. ay iy ee <a. phen aes Canes irs, ie ;

Page 19

g ail fe le ne . AS 4 : + __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST.- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FEBRUARY 10, 1901 South St. Louis Girls Handle the Foils A. CYCLIN - The Twentieth Century Wheel Is Out. PBB OOOO DD , CURRENT SPORTI ZS a ry a ae sgt ae il to .. es eee EE A Pepe hie erg , yr x ee Pe ee ee See OE 7 4 pth: Mapes = A _ io ee Se omy § ‘ ? é st : De Cates x - 1 5 > N - 2m sete é , - 9 ” ans —— f F es , ae a . . - . , = _- /~ — a , - a” » rr A [ee se . MISS RECKLBEIN, o—t—+—_-+—4—_ o_o 49 WOMEN ARE FENCERS ST. LOUIS GIRLS ARE EXPERT WITH THE FOILS. FIND THEM GOOD EXERCISE Four Years of Weekly Practice Has o~ wr QUART PARRY. MISS WITTER, NOLAND DEFEATED STALEY Played Fine Billiards While Staley Was Never in Sight of His Competitor. Charles Noland and “Bob” Staley con- tested for honors in the three-cushion bDil- liard tournament game last night, the vic- oy going to the former by a score of 00 Noland averaged .59 and the best Staley could do was .33, Noland started out well and in a short time had a good lead on his opponent. Stalgy failed to count for 22 innings and was never in sight of his competitor. Noland played excellent billiards. He ran as Made Them Skillful in the Reign- ENCING a pastime and a means of promoting health has for some his first 25 points in forty innings. He made every bank shot he went after. ing Woman’s Fad. I time had a foothold in this city, For the past four years six young women of FRISCO RACE TRACK WAR. Horses Will Run Both at Tanforan the South Side have been devoted followers of the fascinating sport and are today regu- lar attendants at Wednesday’ evening Classes. At different times and in different por- tions of the city other enthusiasts among the younger women have taken to the game of foils. The young women devotees are Misses Alma Witter, Clara Kaege!, Gussie Frank, Nellie Recklein, Edna Geller and Ida Engel- king. Once every week for four years they have met and practiced until the mystery of thrust and parry and array have been thoroughly solved by them. Their studies have passed beyond the merely dabbling usually incident to fads and all are capable Swordswomen. Their instruction has fol- lowed the line of the French school. Their Knowledge of the rapier and saber styles of fencing is, therefore, limited. But, with the foils, whose weight is much better suited to them, they are capable of holding their own with any of the Masculine ama- teurs with whom they occasionally cross blades, The attention of these young women was directed to fencing at an exhibition given by the young ™Tmen of the South St. Louis Turnverein. They had always been inter- ested in atheltics in as far as they were &@pplicable to their sex, and at once per- ecived the advantages of.sword practice as @n exercise for women. They accordingly agreed io try it and formed a class unaer the instruction of Prof, George Wittich at the South St. Louis Turnverein. They ‘found the pastime afforded both amuse- ment and excellent exercise and have main- tained a steady interest in it ever since. Of course we enjoy it,”’ said Miss Witter epeaking for her companions. “Resides be- ing healthful, it is exciting. It is almost like a real struggle, Only you know you are running no risk, The mask and the huttons on the fo'ls assure you of that. Girls have too little excitement anyway and need something to stir them up. ‘frem the physical standpoint, thane is One drawback to fencing—it tends to de- yelop one side of the body more than the Other. Naturally, the right side and the ight arm, being more in action than the eft, would develop abnormally {if the prac- Were carried too far. It is said that in the cases of several noted fencing masters who ave heen constantly teaching that the epecial development, due to continued ex- ercise of certain muscles, was noticeable in them, even through the'r ordinary street Attire. With us it is hardly earried to an ere rerncier to —o—_+—_4—- o—_ o-oo # o-—aiiee, f the recruits and their as- as follows: Stearship Pensacola, San Fraa- Dau BK. Craig. Frank 7 . Reed, Frank J. Krennan, Louis " oe Pe ecer S. F. Frank, Mathiew A. Whitney, Phill} J Wangler, George J. Barthel, Fred W. Martin ‘Harvey H. McLaren, William A. Hart, Fred C. Mack, Charles O, Layfor, Emil Edstrom, Kenneth W, Fine, Robert A. Meyer, Robert Wil- liams, John Masering, John O. Spurr, Lee Kralzie, Pete W. Schmal, Oscar Oehler, Edward Bleck, Harry G. Waggner, Dan C. Thomas, James A. Mor- “an, Charles schneider. _Kugene Kracht, Bernard ronnemanna, Joba J. McKinley, Roy Callison, F red ap ee steve E. Hartwig. William J. King, Wil- ifam Seott, Jr.,’ William Kube, Jr., Jobn F, Me- Loy George H. Gibson, Richard, V. Davis, Edward Carlton. ; ‘ : J d States Steamship Vermont, New York eaee Spe Fred H. Haack, Jr., Robert Thacker, William H. Ogden, William H. leainley, Robert M. Jones, Charles Erickson, lTrank’ Sehlesinger, Christopher Kaabe, Scott J. Lee. ‘or LU. 8. 8. Constellation, Newport, R. I.—-Rich- Leble. John KF. Cramer, Geo. K. Gilbert, Louis G. Spickler, Thos. ©. Macklin, Frank J. Collins, Harry L. Henry. Robert F. Harbour, HHen- Cc ivie, Wm. Appleton. Clarence V. Waggoner, ha Tuylor, Dan B, Sweeney, John Meyer, Oscar re) Worse, Ambrose ©. Rogers, Wm. Rothermel, Harry G. Wiese. Thos. R. Horseley, Martin M. Cavanaugh, Joln H. Yeager, Jr., Kdward Minney, Jobn Miller. Thomas H. McCracken, Robert E. Walker, Jobn H. De Priest. Fred Cook, Mdward H. Lehmann, Herbert Linton, EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. Night Clerk Charles Silsby and Lieut. Joseph Kinney of the East St. Louls police department are confined to thelr bomes by illness. Robert Twitty and Crit Shobe were arrested at Kast St. Louis yesterday for tae alleged theft af two bars of nig lead from a railroad car. Sheriff Johu B. Kickham and family have re- moved from Relleville to East §t. Louls. James J. Neil, aged 21 years, and Francis E. Duffy, 20, were married by Judge John J. Driscoll in his office at East St. Louls last night at 11 o’ elock. The East St. Louis fire department was called to the relay depot last night to extinguish a biaze in an exploded beadiight on a locomotive. LAW BOOKS STOLEN. Negro Deposited Them as Security for Railroad Ticket. The discovery that valuable law books hare been stolen from two firms at Belleville has caused all the awyers to begin taking an inventory of their ibraries. oBoks are alleged to have been taken from the librariea of Turner & Holder and Dill & Wilderman, by a negro preacher. - Fred Moeser, a Freeburg lawyer, saw some law books in the office of the station agent at that place. He examined them and found the names of the firms mentioned. The nt sald a colorel man, who said he was a preacher, had left them with him as security for the price of a ticked to Pinckneyville. The negro had sald he bought them at rh mee d-hand store. eb! ot ® books were taken the tep ves eaeh library. How or Mog Re disappeared the | lawyers do uct kaow, 7 a ——— EO Se ee ee a FENCING IN PRIME PARRY. bh rf , _, a v 7 - | CURRENT ) SPORTING COMMENT | ¢ .-—_—__—__ o_o —-4- e Locally the pugilistic situation is on the decline. It has never been in strong condi- tion, but recently it is becoming absolutely decrepit. The few good fighters that through some misconception of the openness of heart and purse of the St. Louls public have still lingered in the vicinity, are jumping their board bills and leaving for other and richer parts. Johnny Richie, one of the few fairly good ones that were here, pulled up stakes and left Friday night, owing partly to the excessive economy on the part of the local sports. Jack O'Keefe, his opponent in a recent match in East St. Louis, has also gone. Memphis and Minne- apolis, it seems, have more “looseness” about them than St. Louis, There is a very good reason why the local public is ‘“‘shy’’ with the dollars in such cases. Police interference will not give them chance to offer gate receipts, and that is where the purses come from. It has always been so in St. Louis. Across the river it was different. They have been able to bring off several fights there of fair caliber and were confidently looking for- ward to others. That was what brought Richie here. The sudden activity of Gov. ——— MISS FRANK. THE SOUTH ST. LOUIS TURNVEREIN. ARRAY IN SECOND, MISS FRANK. Posed by members of the South St. Louis Turn verein Fencing Clasa; Photographed le wee « ?—?—?—-@—-—-¢— -@ —— | Post-Dispatch. MISS KAEGEL, oe A c Ss * —@— ¢_@—_@ _¢ 0 0 ooo ¢-¢ @ ¢ + tions as to the future, and the East Side promoters have gone into retirement until the gubernatorial frenzy passes. If the game had been allowed to continue there is no doubt that the _——s for first-class contests would have been forthcoming. ASs it is there is nothing to look forward to except such bouts as are confined to regu- larly organized clubs, minor ones for the most part. That the box office receipts of the Jef- fries-Ruhlin contest will be materially de- creased is now feared. Many sportively inclined business men who travel across’ the country to see the pugs pummel one another, wish to make their arrangements fer going some time before the date of the fight. Now they are uncertain as to wheth- er there will be anything doing at Cincin- nati on the 15th and they are not arrang- ing to go. Of course the old-time sports and ring followers will be there. With their gambling instinct, they will take a chance on the fight coming off and will g° to Cincinnati anyway. Jeffries will no doubt be the favorite in the betting. Champions nearly always are. Sullivan's admirers laid big odds against Corbett. Then Corbett’s friends thought he had a far better chance to win than Fitz simmons. The Cornishman was considered a sure thing in his fight with Jeffries. All of these favorites lost. Will it be the same in this fight? many persons are asking. The ‘dope’ figurers put Jeffries on the top of the list, but dope is more uncertain in the prize ring than it is on the race track. Jeffries whipped Sharkey, Fitzsim- mons and Corbett. He also fought a draw with Ruhlin. Ruhlin has been beaten by Fitzsimmons, has whipped Sharkey and went out before McCoy, who was whipped by Corbett and Sharkey. Both of the lat- ter were also losers with Fitzsimmons. Yates of Illinois put an end to all caleula- This ‘‘donpe’’ makes it look as if Jeffries could not lose, but the ald saying, :‘We ean't sometimes always tell,” applies here. In the heyday of the Baltimore team's success, when McGraw, Kelly, Keeler, Rob- inson, Jennings and Doyle were all enrolled under the Hanlon banner, there was a twirler in the club named Pond. That was the way the name appeared on the score eards—just plain Pond. He was a pretty good pitcher and frequently transformed the opposing heavy hitters into a condition resembling the proverbial ‘30 cents. But by and by his name was missed from the scere sheets, and with many of the fans, he passed into professional oblivion. For all that many of them knew, he might have followed the more or less glittering example of Dick Cooley, the former Quaker chief and pirate, who narrowly missed as- sassination a few days ago when Mrs. Car- rie Nation visited the elahorately-mirrored ‘“‘joint,’’ where he now wears a white apron. But highballs and baseballs were not #0 closely associated in the Pond case. The Baltimore curve-dispenser knew less about the taste of highbalis than their effects on the human system. He had studied anati- omy and had graduated in medicine even before he had céased aiding the Orioles in their pennant-capturing ventures. Whi traveling with the Baltimore outfit he fre- quently registered as Arlington Pond, M. D. And, in 1898, when Pond was missed from the game, it was not because his arm had lost the cunning that enabled it to toss teasing benders and puzzling shoots over the rubber, but because he saw a chance to exercise his medical and surgieal tal- ents “even at the cannon’s mouth.’ War had been declared, and friends, whom Pond made as a pitcher, went to Washing- tan and he was appointed an assistant sur- geon in the army, with the rank of lieuten- ant. Later, he was sent to the Philippines eo —_— ST ae e dent McKinley. sent hig name to the for confirmation as a major in the department, an exceptionally h for so young a man, And now, former confreres are wrangling a ognitieon from the manuatan. Bite er takes life easy, smokes choice ; wears a uniform with shoulder »s adorned with silver leaf. suapostes z tin, Terry McGovern has long been of being hanest—actually, downr asy—wet 7 ond out of ne ming. - ment, made while paas thro Station Friday, that heh on the ber cer inty ha. ey ition ae this. on. ‘I'd rather fight tw a week, ¥ n and year out, than to get up po 4 11. footlights and do my turn,” he says. Of eourse hes would. hat real | wouldn't. Imagine a youngster with. ry’s rearing and training trying to do- heavy gallant—posing as the protector of innocent womanhood, putting grease-pain on his face and all that sort of thing. It has always been a wonder that men will ay their money to see a prizefighter. t would be much nicer to see an fight, for, after all, actors are men, a@ ; mar can make some sort of a fight i will. But Terry, poor ee is in t of a manager who reg not the fitness of things. @ mana eare whether he makes a self or not, so lon see him doit. At la were coming—and there you are. — company is now touring the South will soon reach that section which designated “‘wild and woolly”’, but that in the free air of the L cado the repressed fightin t Brooklyn boy may break ou ro | to that moncy-getting master of his and made a captain. On Friday last Presi- a — een . al mercy 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 ex that what we say is true. membranes of the stomach and brain, and at last paralysis and insanity. rience 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 Mercury and Potash are powerless to destroy the peculiar virus of Contagious Blood Poison, and their use only deepens and intensifies the disease. Though 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. This horrible virus can be antidoted and entirely destroyed, and the blood made ~ .™ as healthy and pure as ever, and S. S. S. does it. We have known cases where the breast and back were covered with large eating sores and. the soft bones of the mouth, throat and nose eaten entirely away, cured sound AFTER §XPERIMENTING 4 YEARS, Newark, N. J., “T struggled for four yesrs with a most desporate case of Contagious Blood Poison; I Iodide Potash almost oontinually contracted the disease, but instead of improving I was continually growing weaker all the time, and sores such numbers so severe and offensive that the doctor while treating Finally he told me to get another doctor; that he could do nothing more for me. This was the latter part. of last summer. I then wrote for your Home Treatment Book on Blood Poison and began 8. 8. 8. I have been taking it according to directions, broke out on my body in me used rubber gloves. and it is with great pleasure I have cure. There is not a mark on me, and I now weigh 136 pounds; my usual weight was 110. friends are taking 8. 8. 5S. now, and 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 Yours truly, HARRY McKAY, read it will do as I did. 17 Campbell Street. and well. CURED BY S.S&. S. November, 1900. took Mercury, with from the time I and were to report a perfect A number of my I sincerely hope it beat 8. 85. 8. recommend it Newark, N. J. | 204 Oakley St. S.S.S. cures Contagious Blood Poison in eve A FRIEND’S AFFLICTION SAVED HIM. Dvansville, Ind., September, 1000. Dear Sirs:—I didn’t find out that I had con- tracted Contagious Blood Poison until it had maade considerable headway, for me the friend that I first consulted had bh some experience with the disease, end advised me to take §. 8. 8., so I didn’t fool with any doctors, but began at once the use of your medicine, taking it as directed. My friend told me to stick to it, and that was what I did and got along splendidly from the very first, and my recovery was rapid. I took only about one dozen bottles, and am now as well as ever. When I began 8. 8. 5. my face was so full of sores and eruptions that I could not shave, and now there is not a blotch or pimple on my body. There is nothin r bloo or such cases. is taking it now, and is getting on nicely. Yours truly, and fortunatel taken their successfull in the world that can poison, and I always A friend of mine WALTER WEBER. ease, Brg ee Instead of A ages - the m eo it builds up and invigorates the general health while eliminating the destructive virus from the blood. Remember that =~ stage, no matter how long you 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- dies. S.S.S. numbers its friends by the thousands in all parts of the country,. Many who had struggled for years with” this monster disease, tortured in mind _ and body, have, after a course of §.S.S., places in the ranks, and are fighting the battles of life. S.S.S.is the only guaranteed purely” vegetable blood purifier known, and an infallible and safe cure for this vile . 4 ; ee, . ad 7 — S. S. S. is the only vegetable blood purifier on the market, and if you are persuaded to buy something else, liquid, powder or pill, you are taking Potash and Mercury, for these poisonous drugs are the basis of every prescription and advertised cure for Contagious Blood Poison, except S.S.S. Our book on this disease should be read by every sufferer; it describes fully the symptoms and different stages of the disease, contains complete instructions for self-treatment at home, and much other information that every one should have. Why ruin the system with minerals when Contagious Blood a purely vegetable application. Poison can be so completely and permanently driven out b and thoroughly tested remedy like S. S. S.? when your health is at stake. Don't get bottled u our physicians and tell them all about write fully and freely. ¥ a ptt ©. ‘ ® 5S SARIS CP: RE SR: — : , | ER Sei ke oe ers ow ge ay Hi A Rid ie sage a Te RP b<, as your case. — t nn r } - ie pe ee ET x fe an & He ; AF ee ee Oe You can’t atfo -—take S, S. S. We will mail a copy free on to riment y us is - es 4 . eon ne —— | cma SOME ga EP Pe RR Ges EPH OS aa $2 3 ty as ‘ B — tes ae ima LS ’ 2 om 4, we yal ae iM lial i. salah, Reo de aN ee Dini ON ge et eR el hls Be RBs. nae a ee fait We ee ee eat a . # er ee

Page 20

-s Pet. rae” i 7 7‘ - e REST ED a ete ee hate lity. " ; ; fC. A Clean Sweep In Sideboards. aaa $7 Og with bevel mirror, worth $15.00: we'll clean ‘em out at.... 10 Sideboards, solid oak, finely finished, worth $18.00; we'll clean 'em out at 8 Sideboards, with large French plate mirror, worth $25; we'll clean 'em out at a A Clean Sweep in = Extension Tables. 800 six-foot Extension Tables, — finish, well made, worth $4.50; we'll clean 'em out at.... es 75 solid ocak Extension Tables, pillar leg, 6 5 0 Ls worth $10.00; we'll clean ’em Out Ql...ccosess 45 Extension Tables, solid oak, 8-foot size, worth $15; we'll clean "em out at a - in fa H bers of the Trinity Church today. ‘Poor, dear man, don’t you remember this winter when he stepped off a car and fell? said he had but that is false. he has mever touched liquor.” The worked in the foundry here and shot him- self 10 years ¢ boarder at his nected, day, they were actual ber every claimed that he saw the that identity. The man who said he saw the whole af- not even hear the shots. Mr. and Mrs. Bulkely, however, are both willing and to Mr. Barker's identity as well. At the gecond meeting of the St. Louts bar, Room No, 4, by-laws for the new perma- They too, een drinking that night jeast, For 12 years, at suicide of Samuel Beckett, who o while Rev. Keller was a use, was in no way con- tt is said upon good authority to- with the rector. Those who claim witnesses to the shoot- g last Sunday are diminishing tn num- day. The bey, Gulick, who act, now admits swear to Mr. Barker's he cannot ir from a Midland avenue car now re- ish to swear to having seen the act ASSOCIATION REORGANIZED. as &© New Name and Will Be Broader in Scope Then Heretofore. held vesterday afternoon in Court PARIS, Feb. for the first time in their history, are now largely tied up by strikers. Emissaries who French engineers, firemen and trainmen to take the places of the strikers report that, | False Evid Roll Arm Willow Chairs, Like cut, shellac finish; we’ll clean ’em out at AS A CLEAN PARLOR SUITS. 35 Parlor Suits, like cut, five pieces, covered in silk tapestry, worth $30; we'll clean ’em out at..... We'll clean out all our 2-hole Gasoline Stoves 175 Iron Beds, like cut, white enamel, brass trimmed, full size, worth $3.00; we'll clean ’em out at...... 31.48 85 Iron Beds, handsome designs, former price $6 ; we'll clean ‘em out at...... SWEEP IN 27 Parlor Suits, five pieces, richly carved frames, worth $40.00; we'll clean ’em out at 18 Three-piece Parlor Suits, cov- ered in silk damask, worth $20; ° we'll clean 'em out at.........cccece 9 Three-piece Parlor Suits, beau- tiful inlaid frames, rich cover- ings, worth $38; this week........ CASH CREDIT. oe oe = SPANISH RAILWAYS TIED UF brethren. have a First Strike Is on and French Train- men Refuse to Take Places of the Men Who Are Out. Special] Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) 9 —The calls that he was two blocks away, where | notwithstanding the excessive the car turns, since Inspector Ricker, who | fered the men have obeyed the orders of, was also on the car, has said that he did/4,,. ceyeral labor federations, | | joined them not to go to fight their Span- Spanish been IS RANCOLPH INNOCENT? ence May Have Sent Him to : the Penitentiary. Special to the Post-Dispat:b NASHVILLE, ner, a yohng girl living at Richview, who, Iii., Feb. $3.15 Chi $17.50 $14.50 $26.50 We'll clean ’em out this WEEK At. icccéccc §,E,Cor, Eleventhand woven wire springs. We've 40 G Child's aE © S ih SOE ee eee Like cut, white enamel, brass trimmed, worth $8.50; we ll clean ’em itl Bilt z ait era 45 Mantel Folding Beds, like cut, golden finish, worth $12; we'll clean "em out B 5} OO. Jc cdkoncidads + out at 25 Solid Oak Mantel Folding Beds, with mirror top, worth clean em Ont OE. . dacucens 4 g A CLEAN SWEEP IN Id’s Oak Cribs, with 850 yards Brussels Carpet, good, desirable patterns, worth 6oc; we'll clean ’em Out at. ..ccccccccccccccsers 425 yards elegant Velvet Carpet, new designs, worth $1.25; we'll clean ’em out at..... 500 yards Japanese Straw Matting, worth ic; we'll clean ’em out at.........6-. 45 room size Ingrain Rugs, medallion designs, good wearing goods, worth $7.00; we'll clean ’em out at...ce.eeee ‘2 =~ = = {Iron Cribs CASH | live Sis. CREDIT. OUR CARPET DEPT 50c. 90c ..12c A: Clean Sweep In Chiffoni iTroniers. 4 solid oak Chfffoniers, well made, worth $6.50; we'll clean 'em out at... es*eenreveee ee ee eo eee ee oa 42 Chiffonters, solid oak, mirror top, worth $10.00, we'll clean ’em out at..... basadeesedsoddbes a 15 Chiffoniers, nicely carved, worth $16.00; wo'll clean ‘em out DRicaccesivecsccocesse 1 A Clean Sweep In Wardrobes. 88 double-door Ward- robes, well made, worth $4 95 $6.50; we'll clean ‘em GE OBe tic csseceubessoseséans s 24 solid oak Wardrobes, moet? finished, worth $10.00, we'll clean ‘em out at..... s 18 solid oak Ward- i 0. 0 0 robe, large size, worth $16.50; we'll clean ‘em out at rallways, here to get of- | wages which en- | | after he had given them a drink, and named | 'a price for the stuff, payable at the deliv- ‘ery of the article, but also named a much | lower figure for it.if the payment was made‘ (to him/at the time the contract was made. 9—Hester Cast- THEY WAIT IN VAIN. Farmers Near Bunker Hill, Swindled by a Stranger. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUNKER HILL, Ul, Feb. 9.—Several days ago a stranger arrived in town and | registered at one of the hotels. Then he| went to a livery stable and hired a two-'| horse rig, and, taking a driver, went into! the country to sell his wares. Previous to! his’ going, however, the @iver says, he | went to a drug store, bought a quantity of alcohol and, after mixing it with water, be- gan his journey. Many farm houses were visited and many farmers contracted for a supply of whisky that would have lasted for many days. The | dealer contracted for the supply of whisky IL, He sold about $100 worth, in lots ranging | ' from $4 to $10. Arriving at the livery barn in the even- | ‘ine. he said he wanted the same driver the | following day, also the team. That evening he took passage on the train for Gillespig, | freely than in print. | Eagle, which the officials do not confirm, | THE KAISER CRITICISED. German Press Objects to His Decorat- ing Lord Roberts. BERLIN, Feb. 9.—The Anglo-German re- lations and their surmised modifications) Owing to Emperor William's visit to ing: | land, form just now the a!l-engrossing top- | ic. Since his majesty’s return all Germany | has been engaged in the discussion. ‘The decorating of Lord Roberts with the Order | of the Black Eagle and Emperor William's | lee ao nn al reply to King Edward’s speech, in which) T adies’ and gentlemen's t«®. shoes, $3.50, cut to | Lndies’ and gentlemen’s bo and tan shoes, $38.50, c ‘Ladies’ and gentlemen’s tan toes—$€3.50, $4 and $9, Boys’ and misses’ narrow toe oes, $2.50, $3 and $3.90, cut to.............. a ' SEE DISPLAY IN OUR E the Emperor said he was honored in wear- ing a British uniform and that the Hm- peror’s army would likewise fee! it an hom or, have especially aroused keen critici=™m which is privately expressed much more In high political circles the decoration of Lord Roberts with the Order of the Black is regarded as being merely of personal Significance and as expressing Emperor | William's appreciation of Lord Roberts 48 | & man and a soldier. It ts not looked upo!) as a political act and leaves Anglo-German relations precisely where they were before) the incident, ; Nevertheless, it is admitted that the act) expresses the Emperor's wish to end the) bitterness in the relations of the two coun-| ; 4 ‘ Ladies’ and gentlemen’s ta‘, C vici kid and patent lea-lh: shoes, $d, cut to... ( kid and enamel $2 Q5 es ‘ -YSL.00 “v, must be closed out. -namel, box calf, alf, enamel, vici kid WR, i convscciniinlilinn nd ‘lack shoes—narrow 4Y SHOW WINDOWS. 411-415 se , ‘ , why ; hie _ -— & (> * “el Si CCMA ATOM IIS y GY ; “oa Bre “thy *. * g = fe - . : # CLEAN-UP. SALE, A deeper cut made this week on certain lines that is ae am " ae a SE, Maren S477. 2 « - ay ait £9. /* ae $3 5 0 | ‘ Des ; 4 : . cn Ed er $245 . Ce $150 es 9 iy: ~~DADWAY, ~~ in in@ W est.’"’ AS stating he would return the following morn- ina, but the liveryman is looking for his livery hire, the landlord for his board bil! and the farmers have given up hope of ever. getting what they paid | (Roberts) | together with Ed Pirtle of Centralia. was arrested recently, charged with an offense sation in tries, which does not benefit Germany or | J REID SHOE | 60 "ss Great Britain. : 55 | 5 5 di ss The Kreuz Zeitung said: “We fail to see why this Boer destroyer | tg Should receive such @ UmiquUe ) ccc aD —— — — = mark of &mperor William's distinction and , ‘ why » 7 2 eri bie “oy @ e@ttamm “turned to Tien Teta tio hy ih eimperor latter being o""° > WELL-PAID CORRESPONDENT. | r;x's! ifiuia ~owsra incites his British regiment, shouk »> show them) A ne “Vor, Te ec'onn is returning. ! marked attentions,”’ a oe Paid $25,000 for a Half has it) 6 Ho, ten kilometers | Emperor William's personal acts in Ens- Year’s Work. a ‘i ochtamsen aw + . s r é mg. 4 J hs a a - 7 as Dee ie ee a as Se SS Se Z ‘ hd : Sa ee a rg BS sad oiks + tin Kc ie r9 ees cs : Se iv < oe b : ee 2 « Ry - et * oo Re : Pe oe 5 te , +. Te a hot Ue Saga

Page 21

hitZ ‘3 he : F é 3 ¢ Ris 2 See l : “_' ” (EXPULSION IS RECOMMENDED a2. 3 JS pe bs . " > thir @ man’s religious opinions were highly re- fr grenuity, SUNDAy WANT YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_————— PART THREE. PAGES 21—30. “ “ 47 a a . age pi w _ a cf J t oh tas a 3 é =" ay 2 " - SN eS Te i se Fen u a ee ae a : ae 4 ee ss a 4 4 a .. 3 ae re 7 Ey a 7 oe e =o " a Pena a ~ Pe 2 é nad ix " t. . ") re "7 R ke y ee ~ * “ad ~ Pies ~ cs oe %S : ; ~~! t ‘ — ‘ : bi aS ré ene « S: 4 ecut, ~ ~ ® - ; DIRECTOR* SUNDAY MORNING—&T. LOUIS -FEBRUARY 10, 1901 DIRECTORY DISGRACE 10. THE NATION Committee’s Report on West Point Hazing. THE RESPONSIPILITY FOR CADET BOOZ’S DEATH NOT FIXED. The Acts Committed at the Academy, Says the Report, Are in Many States Punished as Felonies. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The House com- mittee which investigated the hazing at West Point Military Academy repored to- day. The report does not fix responsibility for the deaths of Cadets Booz and Breth, but recommends the passage of a law pro- viding that the superintendent of the acad- emy ‘‘shall suppress all challenge fighting and every form of hazing at the academy, and shall, whenever advised of any facts tending to indicate any violation of the laws, rules or regulations of the academy, at once investigate the same.”’ Any student found guilty of hazing or fighting, or in any way abetting either of these offenses, shall be dismissed and de- barred forever from service in army, navy Or marine corps. The committee divides hazing into classes On degrees: : i: things done nen dad of the fourth-class men or of the service. Second, things done to punish fourth-class men for vivlations of the up- per class code. Third, things done appar- ently without purpose, except to annoy or class, that some fourth-clasgs man for the men. The committee then described in detil bracing, eagling, wooden willing, choo chooing, dipping, sitting on bayonet, eating quir@ ©, standing on head in bath tub filled with water, and many other forms of hazing. The. Fighting Committee. Continuing the report says: “As this system grew and became more and more oppressive it became necessary to have some effective means to coerce obedience to these unlawful behests of up- per class men, and to meet this demand a system of fighting has gradually grown up which has been shocking in its character. Bach of the upper classes has a regular fighting committee, and whenever it is re- ported, for example, to the president of the third class, that some fourth class man has refused to obey any of the unlawful and itiegal orders of an upper class man or has in some other important respect vio- lated the upper class code, the president calls his fighting committee together, and if it thinks the charge true, it orders the fourth-class man called out and names the man who is to whip him.” “To show his grit and courage, the de- feated party, altnough helpless so far as fighting is concerned, must nominally go on sec long as by any possibility he can come back to the ring, even though he is incapable of doing anything but take pun- ishment. Many of the witnesses say that he must fight until knocked insensible; others say that, of course, he would be ex- cused when physically incapable of coming up again. “In the opinion of this committee, when this system of fighting has been destroyed, the worst forms of hazing must die with it. Such fights as these are felonies in many of the states. They have gone on for years at West Point, and no one has been unished during the period covered by the }{f nvestigations by your committee, and the time has now arrived when Congress must decide whether fights, substantially everywhere else treated as high crimes, shall continue to go on in the military reservation at West Point. The Religion of Cadets Respected. The committee say that, on the whole, ina Bpected at the academy. In cadet was called “a —— Jew,’’ but this is a@n isolated case. Two Hebrews, now at the acidemy, testified that they have never been ill-treated on account of race and re- ligion. The diligent efforts of the academy Ofiicials to Suppress hazing are set forth. But it is pointed out that while there are Tl army oflicers at the academy, 11 persons are solely charged with maintaining dis- cipline, ii a reservation of more than 2000 acres and more than two miles long, over about 450 cadets. The committee consid- ore it absolutely essential that more of- ficers shoula be {n the camp at all hours of the day and night. The report first discusses the class dis- tinctions between the upper class men anda the ‘‘beasts’’ and the ‘“‘plebes,’’ as the new arrivals and under class men are called, and suys: “The upper ciass men have gradually evolved an entire code of unwritten law®& governing their relations with fourth-class men, as well as the whole course of con- duct which should be pursued by the latter. Unieler thts code no friendships are formed between the upper class men and the lower class men; they have no social intercourse or relations. Except where the parties have been acquainted before entering the acade- my, the upper class men treat the fourth- class men as unknown, e@ stranger and an inferior. ‘The fourth-class man has no right t¢ speak socially to the upper class man and when he speaks to Rim on busti- ness he addresses him as “‘mister’’ or “sir.’’ No fourth-class man should gaze, stare or even look squarely at an upper classman, but drop the eyes when in one’s jresence, and failure to do so is a punishable of- one case a . > AM -~ _, ,’ toe | 4 - — vibe ‘ . ‘ ‘ f : f) - » > ‘ 4 = 7 Al “in: . “ ~~ 4} ‘ + ey ‘ ™ Z - 3 , a oe AA hd . ~—= ——— —a of f) wt, 4 , “eateecty f ‘the. 4 * / Wigs *. *. ¥Y 4, » ‘Sd e Pia od i". ‘yiggl + saa “| OS Kate c att ; . ton wee S Ree te ee Sot pre ’ 2 . s 4 ” ~ - A r" . / é ~. 4 “ ° . ™ HIS is the gist of the matter—knowing that manufacturers prefer selling their samples displayed in Grand Rapids and Chicago than to ship them back to their factories, we sent to forty-eight manufacturers copy of letter here reproduced. Thirty-seven were found DESPERATELY ANXIOUS to dispose immediately for We bought boldiy for we appreciated the supreme opportunity. secured goods that would ordinarily invoice $57,500 for just $29,750 cash—a trifle over one-half of regular price AND NOW FOR THE ROUSING SALE. Following offers are mere samples of what you can expect. Ya Y Z x 7 2 . | Ss ay SNOYP SEAN NOX GS. 3% ~~ -« la | ] . ay *.? e ° « . +* ‘ ‘ ;

’ 4 7¥ . om —_—_— T. LOUIS!! Gentlemen: In case you other special lots 50 cents on the dol us, giving full det your sample line on hand, and have any and eclose out to us FOR CASH at about THE BROADWAY FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. desire to dispose of you wish to dispose lar, please advise ails. Yours truly, GOODS STORED AND DELIVERED WHEN WANTED DURING THIS SALE. BEDROOM SETS FROM HOLLAND, Sample Bedroom Set, manufacturers’ price, $18; SALE PRICE Sample Bedroom Set, manufacturers’ price, $20; SALE PRICE Sample Bedroom Set, Manufacturers’ price, $25; SALE PRICE FROM GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ee va 921,00 Sample Bedroom Set, Manufacturers’ price, $30; SALE PRICE Sample Bedroom Set, manufacturers’ price, .$38; SALE PRICE Sample Bedroom Set, manufacturers’ price, $42; SALE PRICE FROM MUSKEGON, Sample Bedroom Set, _. manufacturers’ price, $48; SALE PRICE Sample Bedroom Set, manufacturers’ price, $55; SALE PRICE Sample Bedroom Set, manufacturers’ price $5; SALE PRICE DRESSERS, FROM HOLLAND, MICH. Sample Dressers, Manufacturers’ price $12; SALE PRICE Sample Dressers, Manufacturers’ price $15; SALE PRICE Sample Dressers, Manufacturers’ price $19; SA'LE PRICE Sample Dressers, Manufacturers’ price $22; ¢ SALE PRICE..:«........ no aie Sample Sideboards, manufacturers’ price $12.50 SALE PRICE Sample Sideboards, Manufacturers’ price $18; SALE PRICE Sample Sideboards, Manufacturers’ price $22; SALE PRICE Sample Sideboards, Manufacturers’ price $25; SALE PRICE .. oe Sample Sideboards, Manufacturers’ price $32; SALE PRICE Sample Sideboards, © Manufacturers’ price $40; SALE PRICE Sample Sideboards, Manufacturers’ price $48; SALE PRICE Sample Sideboards, Manufacturers’ price $62; SALE PRICE 5.00 FROM CHICAGO, Sample Dressers, Manufacturers’ price $32; SALE PRICE Sample Dressers, Manufacturers’ price $35; SALE PRICE Sample Dressers, Manufgcturers price $45; SALE PRICE........... sivanet Sample Dressers, SIDEBOARDS. FROM GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ’ FROM SHEBOYGAN, WIS. Manufacturers’ price $50; SALE PRICE BOOK CASES AND WRITING DESKS FROM ROCKFORD, ILL. Sample Combination Bookcase, Mfg. Co.'s price $14; FROM CHICAGO, Sample Wardrobes Manufacturers’ pr SALE PRICE Sample Wardrobes, Manufacturers’ price $10; SALE PRICE CHIFFONIERS. FROM SHELBYVILLE, IND. Sample Chiffonier, manufacturers’ price, $7; SALE PRICE Sample Chiffonier, manufacturers’ price, $9.50; SALE PRICE Sample Chiffonier, manufacturers’ price, $12; SALE PRICE FROM GRAND RAPIDS, MI Sample Chiffonier, manufacturers’ price, $15; SALE PRICE Sample Chiffonler, manufacturers’ price, $20; SALE PRICE Sample Chiffonier, manufacturers’ price, $30; SALE PRICE SALE PRICE Sample Combination Book- case, Mfg. Co.'s price $18; SAL'T PRICE % other Bookcases from Rockford, IIL, including 10 Plain Bookcases, at a trifle above half price. FROM GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Sample Line Ladies’ Desk, Manufacturers’ price $5.50; SALE PRICE Sample Ladies’ Desk, Manufacturers’ price $8.00; SALE PRICE Sample Ladies’ Desk, Manufacturers’ price SALE PRICE Sample Wardrobes, Manufacturers’ price $14; SALE PRICE at almost half price. FROM Sample Wardrobes, Manufacturers’ price $18; SALE PRICE Sample Wardrobes Manufacturers’ price $27; SALE PRICE Sample Wardrobes, Manufacturers’ price $35; SALE ‘PRICE and robes from Piqua, Ohlo, half price. CH. WARDROBES. ILL. PIQUA, OHIO. 20 other sample wardrobes from Chicago £75.00 at 18 other designs in sample ward- rifle over FOLDING BEDS. FROM CHICAGO, ILL. Sample Folding Bed, manufacturers’ price, $14.00; SALE PRICE Sample Folding Bed, manufacturers’ price, $18.00; SALE PRICE Sample Folding Bed, manufacturers’ price, SALE PRICE Sample Folding Bed, manufacturers price, SALE PRICE Fifteen other Sample Folding Beds from Chicago at almost half price. FROM ROCKFORD, ILL. Sample Folding Bed, manufacturers’ price, $40.00; SALE PRICE Sample Folding Bed, manufacturers’ price, $45.00; SALE PRICE Sample Folding Bed, manufacturers’ price, $50.00; SALE PRICE Sample Folding Bed, manufacturers’ price, $58.00; mie raed 538,00 Twelve designs of Sample Iron Fold- ing Beds at a trifle over half price. IRON AND BRASS BEDS. FROM CHICAGO, ILL. Sample Iron Bed. meniCae OT he price $3.50; SALE PRICE........ Ode Sample Iron Bed, manufacturers price $5.00; SALE PRICE Sample Iron Bed, manufacturers price $6.507°SALE PRICE Sample Iron Bed, manufacturers’ price $8.00; SALE PRICE $5.50 Sample Iron Bed, manufacturers’ 5 75 price $10.0; SALE PRICE y Other Sample Iron Beds from Chicago at almost half value. FROM MILWAUKEE, WIS. Sample Prass Bed, manufacturers’ price $25.00; H) SALE PRICE ‘ i Sample Brass Bed, manufacturers’ price $40.00; SALE PRICE Sample Brass Bed, manufacturers’ price $48.00; SALE PRICE FROM GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Sample Iron Crib, manufacturers’ price $6.50; ; $3,50 De SALE PRICE kdacecs Sample Iron Crib, manufacturers’ price $9.00; SALE PRICE. ........-+e++: om Sample Iron Crib, manufacturers’ price $12.00; SALE PRICE 18 other Sample Iron and Brass Beds at half price. DURING THIS SALE we will offer all of our odds and ends throughout the heuse—not alone in Furniture, but will cut prices on everything. Carpets--Rugs--Carpets. 5 Odd Rolls of Brussels Carpets, mill price $1.00; SALE PRICE 6 Odd Rolls Velvet Carpets, mill price $1.35; SALE PRICE 12 Odd Rolls Axminster, mill price $1.40; SALE PRICE be mb eee teeter nevevr eee eee 24 Odd Rolls Mattings, cost to import 30c: SALE PRICE 18 Rolls Ingrain Carpets, mill price O5fec: SALE PRICE .......:- gels 12 Tapestry Rugs, mill price $14.00; SALE PRICE PARLOR SUITS. FROM CHICAGO, ILL. Sample 3-piece Parlor Suit, manufacturers’ price, $14; SALE PRICE Sample 3-plece Parlor Suit, manufacturers’ price, $18; SALE PRICE Sample 3-piece Parlor Suit, manufacturers’ price, $25: SALE PRICE Sample 3-pilece Parlor Suit, manufacturers’ price, $35; SALE PRICE Sample 5-piece Parlor Suit, fense. ! “After the fourth-class men go into camp| each is assigned by lot or otherwise to some) upper class man as special duty man and | as such must discharge the duties of a] body and tent servant. He must sweep his | guperior’s tent, put up and take down his, bed, adjust the flaps of his tent, water and discharge other similar duties, | The oper ciass men profiting, no doubt, | by what they have learned from they pre- | decessors and the aid of their own fertile) have resorted to more than 100 distinct methods of annoying and harass- ing fourth-class men. Men Hazed Into Convulsions. That part of the report of the committee Which related to the hazing and subsequent Geath of Oscar L. Booz, is as follows: ‘Tt ia, of course, impossible to determine with mathematical accuracy just what has been the effect of this long course of cruel and annoying treatment upon fourth-clags | men. We do know that several, notably Cadets MacArthur. Breth and Burton, were hazed into convulsions; that many more, | including Cadets Hascall, Kensel, McGinnis and Pegram, were hazed until they fainted Cadet Van Natt, and perhaps others, have been hared until sick. Cadets Booz and Breth were both treat- ed with great severity and were never well afier they left the academy and each died in his yvouns manhood before the cradua- tion of his class; but we cannot affirmative- ly find that their death was caused by their treatment. After praising the young man's moral character. which was arrived at by a se- cret inquiry, the report proceeds: itis brat experience at the arademy was entirely agreeable... His" treatment, save, in the demands upon him to swai- - “Wig, Pape oe OE ee Ely x” Bakes : ee ieee 5 ta aeeae ; i ¥ carry |§ manufacturers’ price, $28: SALE PRICE Sample 5-pilece manufacturers’ SALE PRICE Sample 6-plece manufacturers’ SALE PRICE. e a o-plece Parlor Suit manufacturers’ price, $46: | SALE PRICE... ® *%: Parlor Suit, price, $35; Parlor Suit, price, $40; $32.00 ~~ ® 101-1103 OLIVE STREET, Biase .W. Cor. price, $4.50; 4 Couches and Bed Lounges FROM CHICAGO, ILL Sample Couch, manufacturers’ SALE PRICE... : $2.65 Sample Couch. manufacturers’ SALE PRICE $4.75 Sample Couch, manufacturers’ price, $10.00; BALI PREC sence cecccnecsés ‘ a Sample Couch, manufacturers’ price, $12.00; % 00 SALE PRICE.....ccccseccscecs e Sample Couch, manufacturers’ price, 15.0: SQ 50) SALE PRICE.......... osoeuue . 15 other sample Couches from Chicago, all in proportion to prices quoted. FROM GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Sample Bed ee are manufacturers’ price, $10.00; &5 SALE PRICE a Sample Bed Lounge, manufactur2rs’ price, $15.00; 9 50 SALE PRICE suas _ Sample Bed Lounge, manufacturers’ rice, 1? 5 $18; SALE PRI rice, § | CHINA CLOSETS. FROM ROCKFORD, ILL Sample China Closet, manufacturers’ price, $12.00; SALE PRICE. <.ccccccces $8.00 Sample China Closet, manufacturers’ price $15.00; SALE PRIC - § ] 0.00 Sample China Closet, manufacturers’ price $20.00; SALE cee’ $14.00 Sumple China Closet, manufacturers’ price $25.00; SALE ones... $16.50 Sample China Closet, manufacturers’ price anufaccurers Pes $20.00 Sample China Closet, manufacturers’ price 2 $40.00; SALE spas. § ~ FROM SHEBOYGAN, WIS. le FANCY ROCKERS ‘oo AT HALF PRICE. Sample CENTER TABLES &2 Sample -\T ALMOST HALF PRICE. FROM GRAND RAPIDS, le CABINETS 10 Sample “TT ALMOST HALF PRICE. le HARDWOOD HALL PIE = ee VERY, VERY LOW, FROM CHICAGO, ILI 26 Sample WILLOW_ROCKERS AT ALMOST HALF PRICBE. 10 Samples BABY CARRIAGES “ AT HALF PRICE, 14 Sample BRASS TABLES — AT HALF PRICE. 18 Samples TABOURETTES AT ALMOST HALF PRICE. 12 Samples LIBRARY TABL AT ALMOST HALF CH. ~ low tobasco sauce, was about the s: that of most new cade days after getting in Camp turning from " supper, a when, no attempt strictly fully to do so. Hiis conduc established, but under the evidencing impertinence, and the wo kept that & reasonable furnished to excuse was a night sentinel on post No, 5. The corporal of this guard sta Booz gave hém served by a third-class man, the without authority, proceeded to tell walk the entire post; others also ed this course, and one says vised him, but he insisted in corporal’s instructions, It Was various’y reported that he bled something; (hat he made v@ {Ss until after several! | third-class told him to leave the ranks and he made correct under the regulations law- Ne lawless class despotism in vogue it was offensive, | might ; it administer chastisement. Many orders doubtless were given and) not obeyed, but his conduct, being strictly | correct, did not furnish the desired. piau- sible pretext for a challenge to fight until | the opportunity came late in July, when Re) instructions and he pre- ceeded to walk accordingly. This being ob- demanda- he kindiy aa- following the rio | = | joinders, but there is no positive evidence we of any response. , “The corporal cing ) | ors 3 ; z ac- on} corrected his orders, instructed boo —~ cordingly. and the iatter proceeded to com- ply with the new and correct instructions. pooz Forced to Fight. “The following day the ‘contumacy,’ ‘im- pertinence, or whatever the act of disre- garding the directions of third-class men | was appropesately termed, was reported to ‘the fighting committee of that class. Rooz was ordered to prepare to fight. A third-class man in the meantime sought him. explained the serious offense of a guard not walking post, read the appro- | priate article of war, with its panalty of | death, and expressed the conviction that | Booz would be reported, courtmartiaied ,all the parties to ¢t and shot, making “his eyes bulge pretty | continuance and at much; it sort of takes the wind of fourth- class men to tell them the war regulation, “The fight dd not come off until Aug. 6 His opponent was two pounds lighter, with the Mke trifilng shorter height and reach,, but was superior in eve other respect, having had a years’ train ng in the acad-i| the cade emy gymnasium and being in fine health, i haustion has not been & ame as e referee, py Be position to be just, felt the “He knew from chance of winning. of combat with forced the fighting ing once oftener, but blow in one ofhis eyes demoralized him, he wept. “In the second ‘t WAS) rd was, watch | pe | to a fellow cadet as tioning | latter, him to *‘mum- us re- 2 ee Pe, ie th seconds used to such encounters, time-keeper and sentinels all | | demanded apparent co in the first round, ineffectively, until a brought bloed and and in his mortification nna of the guard, being called, | bing uppér-class men, who, with every dis- ‘plebe’ was a sinner in need of punishment. the start he had yet went to the scene ’ nfidence and land- na counted out. deference is not by its re- and | lieved, round he soon received 4 | blow which his opponent at first described | on the solar plexus, | round, and, after | he deciared he ¥ ing to complete ex- Noon and be- — ne ee! for his seconds did not know It at the time and supposed he did all that honor until they learned differently from upper class men on return to camp. “One of them became so incensed that he visited his principal, whom he had left with ‘friendly respect a couple of hours before, and toid him he was a disgrace to his class. “A considerable number of cadets took up the charge of failure to make an honor- able fight and showered him with insultin comments. one of them declaring he woul have kicked him (Booz) in the face resent when he failed ‘ ng. and several declared he would always be in diafavor in the corps and in the army. if he got there. And the following — | he wrote home announcing the fight and ite results, saying “the fellows here are brutes and they have evil in their minds,”’ and asked his father’s permission to resign. “During the remainder of his stay at the academy an insulting remark would be dropped from time to time in his hear! to annoy him or provoke a fight, althoug most of the cadets knew or cared nothin< of his affair, those who A ze to continue fighf- | friends remained ¥MAA Allison, D. mate and other near steadfast in kind regard “The president of the letter to Rev. Alexander | who /a cadet had seen Boos reading a novel held within the bible to deceive, but the ca- det who made the statement ' was not justified in making the charge and it was unwarrapted by the facts. “It has not been asible to definitely ilearn exactly when the taking of tobasco |sgauce was first required of Boos, but it | was probably near the middie of July, tn small doses, the quantity being later en- | larged, especially after he got into disfa- | vor. * | ‘The effect upon the throat tissues and digestive organs of the frequent swallow- | ing of tobasco sauce, raw, and In moeder- ate quantities, has never been observed and is, therefore, unknown and the medical and surgical experts, whose testimony Was ta- abiv tInjurtoua, "The return to ba ks and of gt. Be ane in a! D.. | to barracks: reached Boog's funeral sermon, Said . testified he! ken, could only theorize that it was prob-/ ¢ a ee ee ~ ‘and was probably thenceforth ex | from this form of torment. “His roommate says of him after ttle; _dizgy, and compial of “bh irst-Lieutenant | modern languages, tif | tee non nige b face was /He was in my mt | father having conse “ "He studied very /ery night almost. . *e Fa, e a a a moot eee fa "3 Sa iat

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 10, 1901 “ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. _ “HELP WANTED—MALEP | HELP WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. 20 Words or Less, t 5 Ceats, OLERAK WANTED — Experienced illing and o ntry ae a a | DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by drug oe two | MAN—German with references desires work about ¢lers; must ve acedtfate; soe 5 ay electricians, frenen, ete. ; J A N UARY. ears’ experience; cap rive best rets. ¥ ati, Aa take Came of A al cowe and furnace.| Openimg for right mau. 23. ‘culled a ies -F : oes cehgineering will be awarded ‘iiegN ANTED_Saleaman for for railepad: eall _Pom- -Dispatch. Pi fH ¥ 1s, mbar lapa te a 7 » | ener ae o 116, 6, “Fos: Lispaaee. can § |-recomaend « maton, ‘Si Ameri- st. Van Noy News aa assist in practice drug store or Dota; od | wite to work om farm: willing to at eas ris’ patent MORRen’ enamel ee viel ‘Lid ee MEN. WANTED 3 —" autea RJ “s sronets oe y oale LSS Y 7a > sy. ‘ . . ‘ Mec , aol plngle Pas — best references. Ad. Seut a Brefesred ; ; : gy Ag bapite: shoes, at $2.50; 63, $4 and $5 values. SQ) live ald. ‘ost-Dispat " woukl rent furnished farm on alares. A OUACHMEN—Coachinen wa —————~— a sidineendinead —e 5 c nted to see our sample on SEE DRAFTSMAN—W anted. ation Bt date. as Box 211, Kirkwood, Mo. _putent leather shoes for dress. Harris, 520 | Pine, “— A... NTE D~ Young nee, to leare telegraphy Sacaaainy W "required: . man or superintendent of building; fag he AND WIFE—Situations wanted by elder! ; 1: post iroad Telegrap , ' Test ot rekoreoces "rn . tht PUBLISHED IN THE dustrions ; mnoceeste salary. Ac. W 8S, lOst- man end wife tn private family; no children. ™. COAT HANDS W ANTED—Girls wi wanted te to se ww ou Aste wine a. — , eg ° . m. 5 Bees., 205 drcade Dispaten. Oswald, 1365 McLaren. RE RISO, “ORNS OHS Tureoes, a MEN WANTED-—100 ghovelers, 10) came: @ tea and Po st E Dispatch DRAFTSMAN—Architectuxg) draftsman desires po- | MAN—Sitaation wanted by middle-aged colored COAIMAKER WANTED—Fitst-c moniha work on Fourth and Washington avenue, BAL ESM AN WANT a J oie Sena lass cus and & ED—Galesman te sition; best of references. Ad. L 81, Post-Dis- ual t) jaultor, care for horses and buggy; attend maker, to work is a ee. ae *e Averilt Ollve h ahovelers Ke mab a ee 24] Tonio oe Bd floor. pg ees sunday’ mora wR _ bateb to garden aud milk cows. Call or write 2617} COREM AKER WANTFD—Coremaker in brass » Kennah & Son, SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen to travel! mest competi Total for Month eo. cattasl aren Ot, f MEN WANTE , al ' ted tter or} _ 896 ’ ted lame em ee Py whitening; (GER — Wanted. Raper bag . x, man and be able to act as foreinan. Avid B AA, | MIN WANPED--Who are now engeged in repre-| must be energetic; inclose samp tor reply. Lock} .*°*9 E. Market st., Indianapotle, Ind. wer BOO P Tas . _ Fone ee * Louis ay, — oe _Post-Dispateh, cchtlig. Wholesale tailoring f firme, and who have box 873, “Onicaga, 1}. AGENTS—You can make $5 a day selling ‘ . 7 ’ 4 y i FE “7 ° P - er. a ent ry Mthe Post-Dicpeteh eee ame. sit, be bre 97, Post-Dis- PORTER Sit. wantod by saloon porter; 4 hours | Disrarmerens —WaNTen, poate fistribu sens wholesale Tatiortns elie lt he United states SAT.RSMAN WANTEDSe mp—eloonan visiting the fe required: water nd: mul “will affect’ ite tn Ir than in any other newspaper pub- pa teh. wwe in the morning or 6 to 12 at night; can wait for 6 cents staze. OF ame eeu Ge ger ey will gite auch men an opportunity te make more . monrtrative saniple free. Wonder Shoe ' : . r , We an excellent side line of couches and bed | Oo.. 108 lished south of Chicago and west of FAR 1 farmer to on tables; work cheap; best references. Ad. postag eng ’ ¥ ' hey tha what they are making; al! the very *» _108 Randolph st., Chicago. the Alleahenies! g ALMER—Sit. wanted by Ann sin of three, | 21 Post-Dispatch. S. perees , ae bample equipment, auch aa woolens on con- _on comminsion. Berger & Co., MH. Louls, i... ag Ad. 0 2, Post- Dispatch. — PORTPR—Young evlored man “wishes. a ‘a place as as DESRIDUTERS WANTED > al vee thd roe sh wtb I Rd am tenn mae WANTRD—By March bit yang apt and Geavitr Goesties Le anni ee te =r rEne Ae 1 eo ; Ms age per ine “seg alain abrlelam thelial “aenen e@tofes WwW epened withot seour! an liinots; natural a ° genera OIE A anted, situation as 5 fireman; 4 years! yy ie) 86. Post Dingetea. man; city ref. Ce., N ewport, K liveniweni of the cateanes®,, ae? eateries oe ness will count for — _ nee cece; ie rang _tmateh. Union Gaslamp Co. , Chicago. experience; sober; good recommendations, re = — ; house alte ae = fiteed to good rtles; good saleemen Ww n commission contract: strictly staple line, Freter- | AGHNTS—(wij roa ap mm 83, Post-Di:pa h. PRYSSMAN—Sit. wanted by young married man; a omy Be WANTED river Pub i) aa ti tarayuee this their opportunity ; we do not advise the) ences; bond and entire time required; high- preeen practical arithmetic for practton! peopel Y FIREMAN—Sit. See ON fireman "gana KS. age or assistant; good feeder, etc _deventer ave and experiente TN, Vau hot hae, ‘Chisago ” peso K. Hl, Nicoll, lock pee ie E. L. Rice, 33 Congress $¢., vente mistakes; abeotately accurate; sasuple - ¥ y ie eo 18, Post-Dispatch. : a we loago, etrolt ied / — culars free. €. & 214 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Tr tent to take = small pliant, C. ity oF un " ae aa ae ee DRIV ER WAN’ I KD Drieah tee 4 He baree woal N " ee a an aa . 4 ffice a j to take orders for Ohicago. Ropp Sons, 2 a Words or Less, & Cents y. 2838 3. 2d s PRINTER -Good, steady man, straight matter or wagon, &14 N Tih al Mit WANTED Workers, ate’ Hox, to do. of SALESMEN WANTED—Sa wy ee salary. a ; a eeESEaeye ‘ a werk at home: ho canvasaing; no pec oor our $3.00 pants. made to ti good M AGENTS WANTED—$25 per day guaranteed fn SALESMEN “WANTED—Shoe dressing = and ~ spe- employ; this statement is not Le mo apney talogue work: also job work: le videneead -.—~ | FIREMAN—Sit. wanted by young man firing boiler; pe capa le of taking : . - Washingt 2 of c a , ages; particulars, ete., 2e stamp. J. A. Me Pantorium Tatlorin Co., 604 Washington av. a tg dg ork tpg aoe gpl ommere“. Hh ee have some experience, Ad. © 16, Post- Dispati “h. cate. small office ; $9. Ad. K 03, Pert-Dis- DRIVER WANN) rhe i bar i eS the Kittirek. Hutier, Ind, ' : ee ary or commission, for every day you are tn fret 0 hooks. post an valance accou ’ > . erry} , - _pvenings. Ad. B 78, Post- Dispatch. GARDENER Iydustrious German, middle aged, PRINTER —Sit. wanted by printer; young man of right man, S020 N, trail ay MPN WANTED 29 men on 17th and Austin. . Tim clalty traveling salesman with record; send pho- oll at agent for your territory; . res work on private place as gardener, care good habits: & years’ experi { DRI , : Maloney. awe h, refs., histery on road, ete. Rochester at sight to every man, woman or yar ADV ERTISING ‘DISTRIBU ITOR—Sit. wanted: well _of stock, ete. Ad. D 1. Post- Dispated. _tiee. Ad. 293 S T ence In country of- LIVERS WANTED Ka petlenoed diverse, farmll- = ——— Chem cal Ca.. Rochester, | ah. every office, factory and home: a versed in the distribution of advertising matter ~——_+ — abanpentes ae Ad. 2031 St. Vincent ay. jar with the city, Appir t stables of st, Louie | MBN WANTED 26 men “and. teams: Cee | ~*~ aD can sell anything can make a En . and card tacking; is experienced. Ad. K ¥2, HORSESHOPR—Sit, wanted hy horseshoer Wo PROGE KY ADRR—Experienced prootrvadear desires Transfer (o,, St.Louis adel Raat 8t, Loule, Mou Mranklin ny., Monday morning. John A. Lynch. SALESMEN "WANTED-—Energetic salesmen by article patented and never ate _, cs _ Post- Dispatch. wishes to return to trade; any wages to start, ay aituation; will accept he day morning, Tore : agree large manufacturer; steady employment; big re- territory; exclusive agency By ng patch Ad. N 3 Post. Dispated. ye , 2 - opt moherat> saicry. | Sat . _ .- | MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, mrnera tion we train and equip fer success. Ad. out gt samples to start ri tt BR. aa you BALE m—Sit. wanted by a first-class bread and | ————--——-—- RE PR eect cn Mts Ost-Dispatch. DRIVIR WANTED) (wlored man, to drive express $2.06 Harcia, $i Shoe Man. 20 Pine st. Clerk 43. Box 890. Chicago. on receipt of your application; rae t once eake baker. Ad Y 96, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE CLMANER—Wanted, work by “py the . day ay by SALESM A N— Youn wagon, 30S N. Compton ; ie aes y —— we only want one good 5 08 a 4s es goad German in aeivate family; est ret-| watt & man would like yusition 1 in - MEN WANTED-—820 per week guaranteed to work: SALESMEN WANTED—Traveling "men to carry @ &! Braham Co.. re n for your territesy. HAKER—Raker; allround man, desires position; | erence. Ad. Y f00, Post- Dispatch. five Journ’ business, waolssale or retail, having | DRUG CLERK WAN'TID Regietored drug clerk;| ors; wither sex: new plan for introducing staplo. | “jing of skirt binding; pocket sample. Robert on pine Bn Cineinnat o. steady, sober; city or country. Ad. © 100, Post- | ————-—— “ISPS tCn. eS 8 « experience; Good references. ‘Ad. singic German preferred, Monday, 201 Sal- fast-selling article; gor particulars and exclusive Ran Mfg. Co., 271 Madison st., Chicago, I!1. AGENTS WANTED—In every count to, well _ Dispute h. JANITOR Sit. wanted a9 janitor. Address or _* ost-Dispatch. tybury. Tne” ad, Mills Compounding Oo., South Bend, | . sancti, Aneta rings. pings set with Moissan ‘seinund ————— eall at 1 Montgomery st., rear. STENOGRAPHER_SIi ar ' . oe . SALESMAN “WANTEID—Experienced salesinan, on profits; only perfect ge ~~ - m. AKER— n, baker, would like to learn} ———— t. wanted by ¢ couipetent rmale| DRUG CLERK WANTE D—Registered “drug: ‘clerk, b , ’ BAK ER— Young, man. a Re eT Oe Past JANITOR— SiC Sueded tick tocee ate snag stenographer 5 years’ exnerience in commercial, 8718 Olive st. MEN WANTED—Rettred clergymen. school teach- | ay ral —— Pan hy be + S| children’ 5 _Ginels teres sastien free. mont _Diepaten. cr; has experience as janitor: ‘will give refer- D > ge Lay Semetref work; city references. Ad. DRU q “CLERK “WAXTED vs oy we OE ron or oot Gee site bldg. monthly and commis- delson tee 636 638 Broadway New ‘York City, “necinna _emcern, Ad. J. C. 280015 St. Louis av. spatcn Bec le ; sion ranite bide 2. : - AGENTS—Our Queen Victoria puzzle is sell : , baker and s « . . a — clerk; for two weeks in March; $2 a day an ~ —_— . ’ @aw nd e is — a BAKER—Position wanted ate eee preferred. Sh ipcdin detectives 73 different styles, newest, latest patterns; just sign in the English language can be made from t; BARBER— Young barber wishes sit.; ay. or sone: N. 18th st é erences. Lurmes : vw address 2720 WN. Lefingw ell av. elegy 98 si. he anther oa 9 arora = and Rate pg wey = addressed envelopes for the po yn we pay i largest _big money. Exesomy Ye A . SSI Lake st., Chicago. + . 4th at 3 7 a Satine er Syne é rpectleu, i Marly. shth» varticulars. North American reau, commissions: many of our men give their entire _tty; day job “preferred. Address 820 8 ———~= | MAN—Sit. wanted b by German; speaks English W AITER—Exverienced waiter. colored, . wants 109, _Post- -Dispateh. neenta building, Chicago. yom Pee time to our line aad make from gis to $125 every er pel po reeost pare men ; Mog, A. ® we #33 ‘pee 90.. BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted as bartender or r waiter wants work of any kind 2 days in the week of 4 steady position in hatel, restaurant ot boarding ; en ere EER oe ee: week; guaranteed best side line ever offered;| 4 ‘sample. nat paid 4ze cash. J . &. rellable and expericnced man in the Bharat, hours every day; best cit , Ad. 01 _h ouse.. 4453 Lucky at. is MAN WANTHED—¥ireman to invest $200 to| MEN WANTED -Reliable parties in every county write promptly with references; commissions Weil = 2 Oageps Ad, R 96, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. aoe eae WATCH MAN--Sitt ti ted es nig Bo in manufacturing plant. 4 2117 | S. od ot. to collect pames: no soliciting: positively noth- aid on acceptance of orders, American Novelty elisville, O. miepee : : elias. idee © qelear ie! aitanewd eis wanted as nig ht wateh- FOREMAN WANPED—Foreman for wall paper ing to sell. Rowlus & Co., 924 East Thirteetb ba., , Cincianati, 0. . BARTE NDER-—Sit. wanted by a young aa MAN —Sit. wanted by young man willing to do any 7 Ma hin, “408 B onigy hman; give references. Ad. and dec rating house; aan Se acquainted; abie st.. Kansas City. sommenae — yn “ Tr formelne— cae rT: , ‘ ass a « Co se Lg pee ee - —+ - ae cines, cements, inks nts, washing Pest Biepeteh.” first-class references. best of 2 years’ office experience; good popmen Be OE He CRE to estimate and make suggestivns on al] kinds| MEN WANTED—10 men to join co-operative col- SALESMEN WANTED yan we be oatt impertes fluids, honey. oe elder, ru oar ‘eon -seallesatiataty REDE IS Te nis Cue references. Ad, G 4, , Post- Dispaten WATCHMAN- Sit. wanted, as night watcirnan: of yd pertaining to interior decorating; state ony near 8t. Louis; —— $100, payable whiskies and blends: . ae pe Kentucky copying; preparations for complexion, bair, rhew- BENCH HAND—Sit. wanted, by a ve ench hand on MAN—Sit. wanted by a colored man as s porter or Eww match present employer. Al. IJ] 54, l'ost- salary on those conditions; oe cont- $1 month; today, 3 p. m. me Birrer, 294] jubbers sind enaichomn sandine mae Bagh ag Fe matism, neuralgia, toothache, b spam. coors oF Blinds. Ad. D 8, Post- nay nena oa. man; can ore good city references. Ad. eee _ dential Sf bo wished. E . ssh. em: rapatch, Olive. st man; eet or oF comiMisaton. R. S. Strader & Son, _Waiiams, Cutie Seman F mtg for 10c. ray blacksmith, at once; best city reference pean, MAN—A oung German man wants work on farm. et on of walter an on table or selling yoods, Ad. K sartment; must be familiar with McKay sewer, teach the work in two months: present each} SALESMEN WANTED —Reliable men to sell our AGENTS—‘‘Best"'cuffholder beats everythi _ Ad. H 83, Post-Dispatch. Ad. L 85, Post-Dispateb. rata adie te Pon. wold sbettt etna thee and student complete outfit of tools: pay Saturday] line of high-grade lubricating oils, greases, paints = rit, oat greate you simply p asians 0 ee ee : y 2 y - . r ’ raw t BOOKKE PPER—Sit, wanted as bookkeeper or as | MAN—A neat young colored man from ‘country YOUNG MAN—Sitvation — by young man, ply: competent to instruct new help on line men’s, pay in| a pet ge ge ag tery pen ling at rt yg ounyee. Agdrege seller; "petage “you “5 yo e™ yt - assistant bookkeeper; good penman; best refer- would like sit. in private family. Ad. N 100, reference. Ad. ‘A 93, Pout a reliable; can give! poy’s-an youth's boots and shoes; give references. ogue " Moler Barber College. ‘3141 Market — ’ ; See ileus ~ 10c; sen “y o> Nlustrated pe og _ ences. 254314 St. Louis ay. Aes | ee eet ste Pott -Dispateh. : fis D> Oenen-t44ays Shoe Co., Uhio balis, Ind. pena ~~ = —__—_—- | SALESMAN WANTED—Trustworthy person to thi Day Novelty Works, 222- atalogue ar BOOKKEEPER—Position wanted as bookkee MAN—A neat yon rom cou AN—Young man employed nights de-| GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—W th MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—Home work for} travel for old-established, reliable house; posi-| Chicago. office man, by expert accountant; very relia 24 would like ae ee te ek eo, conutrs sires employment 3 hours dally; college educa- obtained, NT FOS aang S—Where they are, how men and women; $5 to $6 weekly; working even- tively no canvassing required; salary $780 snd AGENTS WANTED—T Hberal. Add re references A No. 1: salary, moderate. Ad. P. O° patch. ton; any honest employment; references. Ad. O etc.; regular examinations soon in every state; ings; some to copy letters: inclose stamp. Work expenses; inclose self-addressed, stamped en- ; Mavl G » — . ress bex 872, clty. , art -) ig a ame re _8, Post~ “Dispatch. circular 149, giving full particulars, sent free; mailed on application. Columbia Mfg. Co., To- velope. Manager, 385 Caron bldg., Chicago. pie UTove, 0 MAN—Work of an kind, middle-aged married write today. National Correspondence: Institute, ledo, QO. a SALESMAN W ANTED—Salesman. | to call on oc- Joe. AGENTS—Best book of —— and sc hemes erer printed; postpaid 10c. . Tavenover, "Lanark. lil, BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, t mpetent bookkeep- ; oN 2 YOUNG MAN—Young man of 18, sho has expert- : anted, by compe P man, sober amd in wetrious. 1423 N. 24th st. ence in Wacdware and drug business. would. like Washington, D. C. MOLDERS WANTED—Additional molders and tors only, on behalf of the leading firm in the eet * books to te in afternoon; cheap; best WAN —Sit BOY—Sit. wanted by boy; grammar school grad-| Small salary. Ad. G 95, Post- ‘Dispatch, cee | airing Ey 204 bine , ee eee PORTIONS unier the government} Pa = sige soteprip he iene one ’ ean We ere a a whi eegnecndsitttnnnan arti - 7 ‘ » ) Vv - , “6 any othet oftice. a. b 108, Post-Die atch, oF | MAN—Middle-aged man from country town, exper!- pate y wa PO fae Nashvillo, Tenn.; business Ls PORERs WANTED—Laborers. Apply 2800 De| aminations to be held everywhere in March and heath casein ™ an = 20 Conte, abilasinaian make you independent; a sells on sight; wri i will be 3 — ’ P . coos sit. with American family, atteni- ——— aes iapanenitee ini nevsnecwe-iniennnins Fad eqeaceuee of Laoag sen « free. Columbian ACTIVE young man will invest oo wholesale a particulars. New Cent es fg. Ge. “iy 51 BOY—Situation wanted “by boy of 18 in “ whole- ng furnace. horses, lawn, etc.; refs. ‘Ad. G v2, | BOOKKEEPERS—Clerical workers wanted to see | LABORMRS WANTED—Laborers to dig trenches at | Correspondence College, Washington, D. ©. or manufacturing business. Ad. Y 19, Post- __ Whitney bidg., Kansas City, Mo. vt ei Put Dispatc reference and bond,| Post- Dispatch. choes fcr $2.50). “Harris. 520 Pine st. r or enamel den. ia epee eecs, just east of Delmar (ar- PRESS PEEDER Rm W \NTED- Dente ' eieain _ Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—Also w men, to sell Dr. , BB viewae MAN—Wanted, employment of any kind, by vourg | —_-——__-- — FP ns voreaill course, books ete offered : ese fee - PARTNE Wi ED—N in tl if inter- Swift's famous remedies; biggest profits; exeln- BOY—3sit. wanted by boy 18 years old; best refs. married man: really in need of work; best refer- | BOY WAYTE D— Boy, to feed job press. 916 N., LASTERS WANTED—Laster and seco d ices evenings. Colles e 310 N. a oe Gee r > pg pos gets Hage e ve sive territory. Ad. Swift Pharmacy Co., 154 B i , rot jensen k ft “oa nd laster on g ge, 312 N. 12th. terest; gnan or woman; big profits; $50 required, _ 83d eS York. “Bekter et. ef work: qall or ad. J. M. W., 22 Diet or small salary. Ad. G J2, Jet: Sth st. + _ turns. January Shoe Co., 715 Luc aS ay. PRINTER + Ad. R 4, Pobst- Dispaten. Hh, NOW F081 aa adie aden” thkiaes kuna @Ruae cami ee ee ag, a ; "ANTED—Printer and feeder; business eee , Ss BOY WANTED—Stout boy that understands pack-| MACHINERY MOLDERS WANTED—Mach id ae bess | PARTN —P AGENTS—We guarantee $2 to $5 a day int BOY—A bright, enc Tg. the boy of 15 wishes position MAN—Young man, with business experience, wants ing and box mukilng; $5. Baxter Molding Co., molders can earn from $4.75 to $7 per eye ‘at course; books, board, in exchange. 312 N. PARTNER WANTED Partner to buy wa. our genuine Super-Asbestos wicks; just Ke , as office boy in whoiesale house or railroad of-| Situation of any kind. Ad. P 00, Post-Dispatch. 503 8. 3d st. jobbing or machinery foundries at Cleveland, O.; at American Machine Shop, 111 Olive st. wal to ine. olectsielty, Jast GUSEe fice; grammar school graduate. Ad. A 18, Post- | .,;No Man. 87 years old. good business” bility iw contract . given guaranteeing permanent employ- PRIVATE diseases a speciaity at Franklin Avenue pe : > a . repr Ratety Wick WM ew on _Dispaten. l offi d . BOY WANTED—A boy or young man handy with ment. Nationa] lounders' Association, Box Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin ay. PARTNER WANTED—An energetic young man as ee Bor. B . 17 wieb T eb cs Seat large a wXpr. seTRCM, : Al tools for steady egg German preferred; call 177, Cleveland, QO. - partner in an established brokerage and real es- AGENTS W ANTED— Lady agents for elty and te hI ay x ye sac on, in shoe house or Dis ge desires employment... ad. O 96, Pust- today, 1111 N. 21st st . ———__-- —-_____-— «| RESTAURANT MAN WANTERD—To buy my small} tate business: St. Louis ve preferred; $500 se- travel. E. T. Eads, Woodford Hotel. 7 SRACRINS SUOD. - = ‘aroline, poten. Sates Bp BOY WANTED Boy about 14 years old to clean MACHINISTS — ANTED- Two i first-clags ma-| outiit; cash or time; bargain. 908 € “houtean ay. cures one-half interest. Ad. C 98, Post- spatch. | _— ce lB 0 _— ni . ee aaa : y ye © clea c only those who erstan a. ee —_— a0 car dane Te. » BOY —Boy of 17 wishes to leatn machine or elec- | MAN—Young man, German, must have work; un- atore and deliver packages. 4218 Olive st.; call chinery should apply. Ludlow “t aoe a hee SHOEMAKER W ANTED—First-cless edge ‘trim- PARTNER WANTED—$4500_ will boy balf inter- | AGENTS—A million overcoat owners, will buy West, ace Lee some experience in both. Ad, derstands care of horses, cows, lawn; good home Sunday. tracks and Newstead =" abasb mer. Apply B Boud Shoe Co., Kansas City, Mo. est-in hotel with celebrated mineral spring sani- ohia we rap | ~ta-reue —, ont AB heen hoe Po a Oa 8 HOY WANTED—Boy or young man taught print-| MAN WANTED—Young m: SROVELIRS WANTED -Gbevelece, of SOME Sens | — eee ee cee ene enna terms and wit wie with Your name ot 10 Boy ee : othce” bo con Go hoger and dia- MAN—Permanent position wanted with reliable] ing trade free; wagys When competent, 312 N.|° smith helper, to learn man, ‘wachinist “oF Black: andoah av. at morning. nisi eee | PARTNER WANTED—Partner, who will invest . Chapman, patentee, 42 Stanton st., hes y York. K : ONCE Work a years’ experience; house by hustler of 29, with gilt-edge city ref. 12th st. and-experience. Ad, T 1, Post- Nena & a8").geanr~erenes er erumee $100, get in business paying “b10 per week. Ad. , oe ; ee 4 _ fet. H. L.. 815 N. 28d Ad. D 88, Post-Dispatch. P Dispatch, i ate ani ours pl ‘ AGENTS WANTED—Elither sex; $3 to a day boy. Sit. w pot ey — _— BOY W -ANTED-Indypstrious boy offered shorthand | MAN | WANTED—To ¢ travel, $50 month oa e month, ‘day $8; night. $0; SN positions procured, amet ond re es ye eee car ee oo nee mina wa “r * wan y a colored boy, work of any MAN—M: an wants furnace to attend, scrubbing, business course +o ee good oppariunity. penses; $25 Jeposit required. 919 Olive: gon ley 9 A png a aaa Business College, Grand and PARTNER W AN TED— —Man vg n Rood Pe gad — in city or country. Bee Mfg. Co., venp rt, eth s ——— -———_———- CBee ah, toc ila se em ndsor. Ca and 1 to loan to take charge of ofice king Ad, H 87, Post- Dispatch, help in kitchen: will elve services for room. Ad. College, 312 N. vt M ’ _Post- Dispatch, le EP ye. MAN Ww ANTED—Young man for office work: one a ee manufacturing business, already established; AGENTS—‘‘Queen Victoria. * Hite and GARPENTER—Situation v want “ pres. ait maria? GAP A NITE? Price > h WED " ed hy a firsi-class BOY W ANTS ‘D—Boy about if or 15. years: » br ing with some knuwledge of drafting preferred: call SPIKERS WANTED—Good splkers and iron men good security and good salary to right party. Ad. complete book : beautiful life- sir9 » pogragh __Sivpenter. Ad. _ 4285 Lucky st. MAN— Position wanted in or to travel 1 for whole- | r ; . , . ieee » all . eferences; $1.50 a week. Call 1402 Olive st. at once. 3820 \ on construction of St. Louis & Nort " ’ > CA PENTER— —Sit. wanted by elder! peat sale drug or grocery house; will give $20. Ad. s} ——- =» om pig sm - ——- Manchester av. Se ton Lg Railroad, $1.7 3 nee day. Apply to post Cte _C #, 90, Post-1 Dispateh. book; extraordinary pay ebbing vanes referen ce it re y a to = Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Boy, work in drug store. 1961 MAN WANTED— Man, to work in elty - good bust- _ Eureka Springs or at end of track. PARTNERS Ww ‘ANTED—Party who can invest $2.85 National aan thin House ‘ etabtiched oT CLERK—Sit. oecere eggs “cates. Ohi wok; wants position of some kind: has Lad 6| BOY WANTED—Boy for furulture factory. 2620 MAN WANTED—Mason of ability, to py See #RAPHER N yANTED—Ypung man stenog- enamel shoes. see Harris, 520 Pine st. AGENTS | sae ta eres with established . as assistant drng clerk; wol-| yenes Capo lence in wholesale house :.nd 2 years| N. 15th st. scriptions for The American Ty'er; liberal propo- ‘Dispatch ; salary, $80, _ PARTNER WANTED—Partner to invest $5000 to| trade through country, to write Nearalgine Chemie $10,000 fn coal mine and 400 acres of coal ical Co., St. Touts. Mo., for side lege graduate. Ad, iN 84, Post- Dis sedseiagtlltaitileiasitieiaddiaaie © patch. as traveling salesman; can xiv? best references. orrves ¥ eee 9 gition to the right man. Ad. The American Ty! 2 row Roy 5 — Hes er, ao . BOY WANTEKD-—Boy to assist on freight clevator. Detroft, Mich. } STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Youw ‘'g man steneg: land, 30 miles from St. Louts; advertiser is e agents make $25 per week, Cc CLERK— Sit. wan: ed. by young man oe RD Ad 1, St, Tost- Dispaich. #5 , as order elerk 2620 N. 15th st. Hetinetteme ns _ a > ~ cad 4 - : > . CLE RE—Sit. or nla es man with family, clerk MAN--An experienced sawmill and lumber ‘yard Box No. 8, Station F. MAN WANTED—Man in_ trunk _ manufacturing cts la CS ig ee Dispatch. to start magazine.| Lous, Mo. ee __ nei elty or counts. ry " make an honest liv~ en Wighes position with some tirm. Ad. D 8s, BOYS WANTED—Boys, t e ‘Ain ' 4 ~ plant to een from §200 to $500 with services, | TRADPS—Attention, tradesmen! The only place to | ' 19 os SUG 10 6 e "o . ¢ we , t devote ‘ d oe a ~ n. first- sae hotel sent re oe, like edi MAN—Reliable young colored man wants cit. as hand ard to learn a good trade. Ad, M 01, Post- noe ye gee mtg: gee — gulmpes and! whote day to a , aaa rou po pth $5 or $6 7 of millinery and dressmaking business to go (0) sei! Beet "pd sechabie OKewarne > aE “eectipe Seeing Peete avec or delivery man. Ad. W 3, rapate®. _Teferences. Ad. T so. Pot- Dispate ay; Gee week hy workin be hour or tivo oe Aa. a fine opening. Ad. © 74, Post-Dis-| pes Rectory. eee — - 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eneral worker on gentleman's place; German; MAN—Wants sit. at housework or as porter; best) poy W pv TED—Sest hor, with refeMemees, for MAN WANTED—A young man n with experience in WILL make first-class bookkeeper of you in six eo Saas ” sncsinalinitmcmsiias petent, reliable; lan mporsece ‘with good _of references. Ad. H 3, Post-Dispate>. laundry vagon. 1523 Franklin av st a Wholesale notion and furnishing goods house: weeks for $3 or return monov: distance and ex-| {apne 3 a maine Sart an Ye ae “ AGE NTs- Put ‘your ‘pame in “our reilable eity reference ie "Coac , 8428 Olive st. MAMIE @ aS anae nae “a ys ne” Se = ene eS a for general work: must have good reference; eall perience immaterial: may find goml pasition for | AGES PO WANTED—Articlc to take the Nae ce list, whieh ip Sent 36 mcanpts ame, Ses AGHMAN—Sit. wanted by ete him ne Poybe worlt OE Gay tind: at ae as Janitor, BOY WANTE D--Roy in finishing room to rol bot-| at 9 4. mi. Monday, at 821-3 Lucas ay, yod, too; placed pupil at $18 wi ek: y Jan. 15; 9m! Oy precios: setle Se ee Mt. bl o at, write for sok og ” ‘At r Wak, com ne ent co on man: « city an Foutu- :} . ah 4 Shoe . € : _ Loe / ”. uy ite me j re) a s 4 } - ; ° : ‘ ‘ to ents’ 5 ‘ a; toms op men's shoes. Tennent Shoe Ca., 23d and MAN Ww ANTED For housework; apply at once TL. at $20 weekly Feb, 2; save this and wi! partly nlars. Leo's T. O. K., Dept. D, 208 Broad: | dad en oe ee eran; care fu ; ' ern referen Ane rnace, 1 yard; paderstande the bus- nees. AG. O 100, Post-Dispatch. O'Fallon. ence eceountant, om 125. | Hotel Junior, 6th and Luc as ay. | 12915 B oad way, New York way, New York. F : woe “were j e ; —— _ - AGENTS onver yo ee eg ne | ¥ y + a — Sasa wanted as coac hman or r warden- houae or factory: is thoroughly reliable and wi!)- run a amuwll freight aud passenger elevator, li a ddie-aged “apy se Sa Dispatch. epees. Ad. | MAN--Elderiy, reliable, sober German wants sit. BoY W ANTED- Strong boy to learn trade. Call rapid sxdvanceiment for man o ab! lity: expert- p S cage tenes et for years: late patent. Pome, to tend horse, furnace. chicken yard; - careful at St. Clair Roofing Co. stable, near 1912 Wash ence not necessary; must furnish good references | O ITIONS FILLED. =" c ied Saonly te San nclapa, R--Position by young man aa collector driver; good refs. Ad. G 98, Dost. Dispatch, st., Monday at 7 a, m. FS se? eash. - Manager, Drawer 74, New| scttens dint elite an AGENTS—Seil the famous | Algerian dinm nde: Jat | _ RO ct ates FS ek Bl + ERS Ge Bi ie tak Sate Ae. SE tp pie A . pa . ae Se 4 aven, Corn. PeK the falk ‘ ndent t discovery, puagie experts; sample case co . ’ iu new Posi-Dinpaten. light delivery wagon, Ad. i 16,|MAN—Man deeires work: honsemmn, janitor. fur- | BYGOMMAKER WANTED—To rent our shop | oc wy __--_--___—- | of Southwestern Business ting emplor -d students | ost ie ig. std aud safringe tree Freund Jew | BiG MONEY for agente soiling we fests nace or anything I can make a living at. Ad. N with efe set machinery; $6 per month, tae! MAN WANTED—A man for dining room and house- | hookkeepers and stenograty 7h iry Co.. hoe hester, x. Y, | er for al eee a. P j . - I aes + ' : r ae ivbers: Interns‘i mal Cepy | ef ~ | quick enles: no risk; ALECTORSit, wanted by yourg man ae ound ost- ‘Dispatch. Chouteau a1 work; very small family; best of city references | Co., 617-521 N. 2d: EB. PT. Lawokla, Atty.. Monreal i 4 v _ Lather Mt bill amend : goed | -———____—- —~- ~ a -—~ - — _| required. “Apply at once at 3680 Lindel! bi. La; Typewriter Exebange, 208 © aM AGENTS Ladies wanted to sell a useful 10c artl- — . ; elness . a ty, experienced timekeeper and col. | MAN—Sit. wanted by an elderly man, to care for BUYER W ANTED- Experienced bnyer. fog ta nis Co.. 1011 N. ad hie ms N, Oh: 8 I pen- | ele: evety family needa it: all or part time:. dig | “ T pees "a an erence’ until you T 63, Pos (ap good references and bond. Ad.| horses, cows, gurden, furnace, work around hous: and embreldery department in city depart: Ras MAN WANTED—Young man or boy, good perman. | for the heat office oes Seaton prepares py "Ss con, inission Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Loviiia, To. po ;,- Ay Fran, Bt, wet-Dis ted. refs. s. Ad. P 92, Post- t-Dirpatch. store. Apply to K SM, Poat-Diépatch. quick at figures and _— “drawit experience ati ty of assicting graduates to es a ome wd , " A reas ad ‘whe dew! : : veahet ee — architeetural or mechanical awing preferred: | might & heol. = a # ENTS WANTED to every waterworks tow" '? ex ERGETIC mee “ “women RN BS a I a ln cy ar a ahaa =| MORN fer he sear iyettac oad ~ ct | Fiat oa aoe moni ea _o years’ experience. ad W 05, Poat-Diepat eh. , damea Mitchell, GOOG Market st.; file, roller FR Sorement a — - B, tons tepatch soll acl 19 POUND more one gross Obes " ings 3 vs Go0K—Bit. it. wanted by colored fr men us 00k and ic. ik. Seat ee eee sitions and good pay Apvly T. M. Wege, an- | MEN WANTED—Men to know thet I will teach S FOR $1, 00 ota fr porter in saloon; feferences. 2623 Baldwi MAN AS AND W FE—Situntions wanted by competent | — _perlatendent,Cold Spring, Patoam Co.. New York. pron ily ingr $10 require weitively earn them Rest eastern granulated sugat, you know, Is sells as so mn as eediment taken from the water cache aa eat ; farm or ranch; stock; wife cook. | CARPIIN "AN 4 . w, biggest bargain tn St. Loni seen on cotton; reserved territory; fe INTER WANTED-—Good carpenter; $1.50 gohewe. fraw! or hourbug; bo letters answered. | OSttl4 coffee for $1. and & cane weren circulars and terms. Modern Filter Cv., MAN—Young man wisbes position {n wholesale | BOY WANTED—An experienced elevator boy, to ge ae 4+-— |= ~> | Zamna Oe ~ — - ; atte ee s . A Young man as saloon porter; ‘one | WOODWORKERS W ANTED—Carringe woo lwork se! nds; nee yp gg Mn” from genulve: | Title or no capital peeded wat pearl oF a7 3 D. Sime ‘}Co Ca, Tremoat, is liberal comtuission: catalogue ; sample (ring oF nows opportunities fre ——w ee ~ bie are Situation wanted by Settnes. J Galt or “ad, Miz N. ‘ou at. ra be ot ere apancee ¥e ay; must be quick; no tools required. Ad, G 2, 821 Franklin av. $1. We carry the very finest | a pone ge Franklin st., Bosten, Mass. in hotel, testaurant or MAN—S! 6, Poet-Dispateh, sae ae RR _ 8881 Easton av. t. ‘wanted by a middle-aged man; attend MECHANICS i &, electricians, firemen, highest crade teas in the secure eur jemet:* by a good meat and, - _ furnace and work k around bonse. $430 Olive at. C ARRIAGE PAIN’ rER Ww AXTED- 4~arriage pain- new aie caiaphiet’ containing questions iF Cousins Tea Co., 6th and Saimartet, at ‘Cau AGENTS, call inte bet pty “one,” ‘Mee COOK —Sit. | wanted Bry Phos Ba try MAN AND WIFE-—Sites ted ad wif ter: must be gvod striper and finisber. 119 8.| by examining hoard of engineers: sent free. Geo, | see for yourself, seller ip Sc. Lowis: senate os + ge Ogee Fag Joenye Jenkins, on farm e. wanted by man and wife, 14th ot _A. Zeller, Publisher, St, Louis, Mo. — etree __| Fillo. 1316 Otive st Pa 0. %.. 02. 8 | — AGENTS Ps WANTED—Agents . Aas F. Dr Donington, Nasional Stockyards, ‘car " aeagg eae ona yards, Last CENTRAL Business College, 312 N. 12th et., da wPC “hi TANICR.. engine elec trivians, “firemen, OK—Sit. — Sin pastr t, Louls, Ii.; Pp. 0, ex 6, and evening; intending students invited to Psd ete. iaNic b comlocers, containing questions TE a S her; can «ive refs. KE. D., 2018 a Tintger,. el 7 ae Base se ee oeters Mav AN Energetic and qmbitions young man desires | CHANNRLER WANTED—A first-class channeler on oo" OF Ae ee ee a bot TAILORING COLLEGE. CUTTER, ETC.—Wanted. positicn by a first-class veling salesman o inside office work, Uam! bi ten nei oon Stes eat vet. Ad x pig a Sas, ae rmagleein sie yo] Excuse ets) am lton-Hrown Shoe Co., Est and | oy WANTED—Bverswbere, hurtiers to tak! TAILORS AND CUTT estabiishmwen refs. Ad. cling; geod . Ad? A 11f, Post: toh. . veut cereula re mples, yg By ERS OLERK WANTED—By wholemle grocer in Little . . peed pay. Sun Advertising Bureau. g29p-st 60-2112 Olive st., Obleago. u Masts one ae . ) —_————~ Mas vig oa eolered man; house- Ark., a. first-class shi lerk; iy inves _ eat ‘tion in reliable seat ol . oping ¢ ss . tet alee PM | sh eee ey Gand [mar ee Ree lee as elo Grocer, care Capitol Hot ae, ‘e: oe Pe Py FI ae eS. tet 4 é Rg , _ NaC tS lh, HEISE, eh sping Be ‘bd ca Eb

Page 23

oe eee 4 4 + c mi ER OO Pe, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. IOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 10, 1901 AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE-TO-HOUSE Household necessity; eves | to bustiers. es av., Cincinna open mig If so, send me eample or oan: ple preferred. to estimate from. _ Behults,. 530 Walnut st.. Cincinnati, Oo. LADY or gentleman agents in every town; — ie profit. Address R. E. , iii LIVE men to handle our r folding ng wheel baby c car- write at Address Folding Wheel riage; something mew; rapid eeller; once for. particulars. Carriage ( Co., Davenport, lo. MAIL ORDER SCHEMES—25 laid bare in k; get next quick; few left at 25¢c; worth §5. Dickson, 25 Caledonia av., Rochester, N. Y. MINING fn Colorado: $3 per | day: ver share. PD. C. TRAIT “best: catalogue free. rik Art, 85 S _ Center av., "Chicago. PORTRAIT ‘AGENTS “everywhere, try washable enamelines and twentieth ce« free premiuins. Family Portrait Oo., Chie: a0. QUEEN VICTORIA’ S$ Life and “every oody wants it: best book: aid; credit given; ig mouey in this; be Chicago, Til. Re! gn best terms to agents: retails $1.50; quick, READ Braham’s Honest, agents’ column and write to them. “SOHE MES FOR HU STLERS" gives 15. plans for men- a 3°- Patterson, earning money; only 25 cents, order now; tion this paper and receive The Schemer, page monthly, 6 months free. L. V. Alliance, O. SOMETHING new for agents; every home; ae. 10c; Mic circular 2c. Acme Co., TOO LA TE FOR OL ASSIFIO ATION— -An “easy ghoe ne for active men. Sample saie now on.-: Shoes worth $3, $4 and $5 for $2.50. Harris, 520 Pine. WANTED—Agents in every city for an entirely new and fxst- selling office and bank spectalty, some form of which {s absolutely indispensable —@ every office, and this Is the most approved and Np-to- date form: ex: ‘lusive territory granted for salé; sample for 15 2 *-stamps or silver; discount to agents, 2) per cent off list D. J. Wilson, iat 12320 I (eye) st. Southeast, Washington, 2 Ww ANTE D—Agents to ‘sell our Zapha Shoe Polish, the shoe polish selected by the U. S. government in open competition: good for men’ s, W omen ‘s and childven's shoes: big money can be made sell ing “Zapha Shee Polish.’ Write for full in- formation. fon. WONDERE UL new patent! ! Small household neces- sity; sells for 50c, costs 6c to mannufactnre;: easily made at home withont special tools, skill or ma- chinery; 50,000 sold in Cincinnati: $20 secures 17- vear monopoly to make and sell in any county, neluding ec tay 0° te manufacturing outfit, advertis- ing inatter, nd every thing furnished; will net £1000 vearly: @tiulnte ly no compet tition. TL. M. Brran, Patentee, 453 McDowell st. . Cincinnati, O WONDERFUL-Shoe Preserver; new discovery; pre- serves shoes years: applied instantly by any one to any shoe: old or new: no rubber or fron about it; unprecedented sales: $10 to $25 daily; sample outfit, prepaid, 2c. Bradley & Co., a4 Kenton st., Cincinnati. O. kK. J. Quin & Co., 105 Pearl st., Bos- WRITE us and learn how to start a | business with- out capital, suitable evenings or spare hours. _ Colonna, OTA Boulevard, Astoria, N. oP $25 WEEKLY, selling | flavoring powders: also ‘tab- let form; cake icing; medicated soap with free samples. Bradford & Co., N 30, Cincinnati, 0. $41. 60 WEPKLY introducing and selling new gas- light burners for kerosene lamps: no chimneys; no smoke; fits any lamp: easily sold in every house; samples free. Perfection Mfg. Co., Cin- cinpati, $100 MONTHLY—New patent metallic boards; sample free. J. Q. Forshee Co., cinnati, $200 A MONTH selling ‘‘Queen Victoria’s Life;’’ Ha pa pages, 125 illustrations; retail 1.75; everyone who buys a book gets free $2 box of 17 kinds finest tollet soap and perfumery ; on this exclusive plan our agents sell 4 times as ma’.y of ours as of any other book published; commissions biggest paid; send 10c for complete k and — outfit. A. Y. Advance Pub. Co., Cincinnati, $150 MONTHLY selling our entirely new shirt bosom ch contains 20 perfect shirt fronts; beautiful patterns: no laundry bills: enermous sales; sample free. F., Enterprise Mfg. Co., Cin- cinnati. O. RAARDRAAAAARARRARAAIA AOR OOD MATL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO tt bread Cin- PO ee BP INDEPENDENT—Start a matl order business in your own home; we tell you how and print illustrated catalogues with your name and address on them and furnish you the goods in small quan- titles at wholesale prices; send 4c in sta'ups for sample catalogue and full particulars. Mur- phy Mfg. Co., Stamford, Conn. FULL particulars of our Correspondence | Club and Lovers’ Secrets free; lady repre sentatives wanted, to handle our ** Ladies Supplies,’’ in each com- munity. Ad. Percy Ewing Supply House, De- catur, Tu. LOVE C ‘LE ANIN( j—Late st. “method; inexpensive formula 2c. Forest C hattanooga, T enn. and harmiess;. no gasoline; Manufacturing Co., IMMENSE | profits making 8 pounds marketable butter from one galion milk: no chemicals; recipe, 25c. ‘“‘Stanton’’ 645 College st., Spring- field, Mo. MAIL ORDER MEN—Ladies’ beauty y pins are win- rers, sample doz., 10c; 1 gross, 50c; 25 gross, $10. Ad. J. D. Johnston Co., Newport, R. I. MAKE paint for lec a pound; ay 25c. ~ Ceres Co., Cues Station, St. Iouis, Me MAKE mone ¥; 8 Ibs. butter from one gallon milk: ¥ I ) 246 8. no chemieals: recipe 2c. Bi.. Oak Park, Ill. MONEY can be made in the mail order business: we have the only complete system; particulars for stamp. National Secretary Am. Agts. League, Dept. L 6. Cornwall-on-Hudson. ro # Smith, RUBBER—Polishing eloths, flavoring “powders and White Rose Cream recipes for 12c, stamps. W. Barber, 1205 E. Cap. ay., Springfield. Til. BE SD We and J will send you by return mail j i0 valuable receipts. 8814 Page av. START mall order businers: at home: shows you exactly how; 1l0e. G. Van Buren &t., Chicago, Til. START mail order business: our system; particulars for “ian W. B. Irons Co., 278-280 State et., Chicago, Tl. PNP Nf ell SNS CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. our paper Milton, 100 KE. suc ceas assured with ii tii a a i ne = ~ i i i — Cr CANVASSERS WANTED—Twe men for canvassing and collecting. Ad, D 908, Post- Dispate h. OCANVASSPRS WANTED—For hand- painted me- dallions: call after ® o'clock Monday morning. 1919 Arlington av. CANVASSERS WANTED—100 men and women to canvass; salary $1.50 per day or commission. Call at O’Fallen, 1918, office in basement; Call Mon- day, room 1 CANVASSERS WANTED--By QOhas. Scribner's Scns, several experienced book men, to work in city and outside; we hare some new propositions. Gall 220 Emille bidg. CANV ASSERS WANTED—H High ‘class canvassers: ladies preferred; to investicate a good proposition. Lavo Mfg. Co. ; box 811, city. EOLICITORS WANTED—2 good eolicitors for law and collection comypany with reference. Ad. L 2, __ Post- Dispate h. SOLICITOR WANTED—Solicitor ta sell wood to bakers on cominission; good pay. John Meyer, 2606 Lacas ay. BOLICITOR WANTED—Thorough lady solicitor, to travel and call vpon business firms; permanent position for capable person. Call 3514 Laclede. SOLICITOR WANTED-—First-class edvertising —s0- Wictor; salary. Ad. F 83. Post-lDepatch. O0”™GD fd ee Nl lll al all est" Ww SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente. OOO OOOO OL OO A OO lpm BOOKKEEPER—Experienced woman desires posi- tion as bookkeeper or cashier. Address D. W. T., 462 St. Louls st.. Springfleld, Mo. CASHIER—Sit. wanted re cashier by refined young lady; references. 1628 Texas ay. CASHIER—Sit. wanted dy refined, educated wid- ow, 236, as cashier, clerical work or entesiady in OO Ot yl atnn, lano store; musician; city refs. Ad. Y 8&4, *ost-Dispateh. GHAMBERMAID—Sit. | wanted as chambermaid. _ 2007 eee rear. a — sit. an companion to elderly lady. Ad. © 8], Post- t-Dispatch. bese COMPANION Situation wanted by young lady as fon or to do family sew B., BOl N. _ Sompton a ay. Cle TONIC Ma OOPYIsST—Ex pen copyist would like ition * Se agerens k work; thor- reulara, Rey ind office jenced. Cullen, 2818 Cass av. SAE AA ELLEN, AO LOLELELILLS, NT EURO, owe Siac vast ht cook Grates place to 1219 N. Van + A ae oe CANVASSERS WANTED— uick seller; exclusive Ba ¥ do - rami Mfg. Co., 152 Nor- —— INVENTORS—Have you any article you want man- good Floltzwart, 413 our year’ s work given if you sell $1000 worth of stock at 12%ec Patte rson, Treasurer, Patterson work, ‘anit crayons; iury freight fine outfits free; J. 8S. Ziegler & (., Straightforward offer in constant demand in balld up a business of your own, Kalamazoo, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored lady - cook = 6a- loon or do housekeeping. 11 16% N . 22d st. CUOK—Situation by neat, respectable 1 to ck wash and iron: small family; do cook - ing; good laundress; where bousegirl is kept; pre- fer « viling. 1432 St. Ange av. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored lady as cook, wash and iron in private family. 1116 N. ist et. COOK-— Sit. wanted, by yespectable w woman of 50, as cook or general housework ip light family, in "2116 city or country. Call today personally, Franklin | a. seat Pas oe CcoOoK— Sit. a od: “nice colored (southern) giri, first-class cook or laundry work. Call 2605 Lu- Cas av. ee CoOoK— Sit. wanted by y good “cook in good family, city or suburbs. Call Monday at 22d and Mor- gan ets, ; COOK—Sit. “wanted ‘by. a “ first- class ‘Bwiss c cook ‘tn a private family. Address 1455 Biddle st., up étairs. OOOK—Situation wanted by middle-aged white weman ae cook; no washing or froning; no ob- jection to large family or few boarders; refer- ences. Ad. M 116. Post-Dispatch. OCOOK—Sit. wat t “l by a compete ont wh ite ' woman aa cook in restaurant. Mrs. Kichner, 1523 Washb- logton ay. COOK Si t wanted Dy col: red cook at ¢ once; - write or call, 3010 Garr ison court. OOOK—Sit. wanted by a middle- aged woman in | a small private family: good cook and general housework, Ad. K 141, Post-Dispatch. COOK work of any kind, by Situation wanted; German woman: good cook; no washing; eclty or country. Call if00 Cass av., rear. Cr OK First-class colored cook wants sit. Call or write, 8200 Locust st.: side entrance. COOK—Sit. wanted by woman with boy s years old; good cook and housekeeper; willing to go to sano ang Apply 3814 Page ay. COPYIST- ‘Lady owning typewriter would like home work: manuscript prepared for publication a spectalty. Ad. Y 93, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKPFR-Competent dressmaker, who cuts and fits, would like sewing in families: $1.50 per day. Ad. O 86. Post-Dispateb. DRESSM AKER-— Position wanted by rst-class dres*@:aker: tailor suits or fancy; just from the Fai: ¢?. nt) per a: iv satisfa: ti yn guaranteed. Ad.“ 3, Post-Dispatch : claable DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by an_ expertenced dressmaker; expert fit; wishes a_ few days in families; $1.25 per day. Mrs. Han, 4132 N. Newstead av. DREPSSMAKER—A dressmaker would like a few mors engagements by the day, $1 per day. Ad. B 4, Post-Di pate! DRESS MAKER—Dressinaker wants a few more ‘ t engagements in ‘st-lass 1% mil'y; satisfaction cuaranteed; fine work; tailoring a specialty. Ad. 116, Post-Dispateh DRESSMAKER—S!t. wanted by first-class cer maker; price $2 per day. Ad. A 194, Post- Dispatch. DRESS MAKE RR. Sit. wi inted by competent « CSs- maker: a few more engagements by day; terms reasonable; best references. 3044 Faston ay. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. HOUSPREEPER—Pretty Preach widow, 33, wants tion as housekeeper for bachelor; none but st need apply; good cook. Ad. M 83, Post- Dispateh. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted by lady of re- finement as housekeeper for widower. Ad. R 99, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl as chambermaid or dining room work. Ad. E. M. &., 2650 Morgan st. JANITRE Ss- -A young « lady would like position as janitress or clean office; good worker. Ad. H 1, DPost- Dispatch. LADY- Sit. wanted in photo gallery by lady who understands gallery #vork: from first to finish. Ad. M 169, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Kefined young lady wan keeper; first-class cook and E 54, l’ost- Dispatch. 8 “position as house- t refs. given. Ad. LADY-— -Young ney wants osition as housekeeper; best refs. : good cook. Ad. FEF 87, Post-Dispatch. LADY-— Sit. “w anted by young lady to do copy work and address eny elopes, at home. Ad. P Pp, l*vst-Dispatch. LADY—Y oung lady w would like —- in office has had some experience. Ad. 99, Post- Dis. path. LADY-~-W anted, position by a refined young lady as secretary or reader to a lady. for a few hours each day. Ad. B 96, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Refined, educated lady wishes position; mother’s assistant; references given and re- quired. Ad. B 3, Post- Dispate h. LADY Sit. wanted by lady as assistant yo er and cashier: good pennran and quick at figures Ad. G 91, Post-Dispatch. LADY manship, Position wanted by lady ‘where - good pen- accuracy in figures, refinement, would be needed. Ad. D 97, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Youug lady kind; about 6 hours dally. patch. LAUNDRESS—Si¢. whi te; after Tuesday. LAU NDRE Ss- -Good, by the day. Nellie Hampton, LAU NDRESS- Sit. _elass family by LA AU NDRE SS—Sit Moauday: + wash Ww ok of a any 16, Post- Dis- would like bh ~~ Ad. wW w anted by first-class launcress; oe N. 14th ‘6t. cerefel laundress: wants work T7710 Railroad av. wanted as laundress in first- day. Call 2713 Ss, Jefferson ay. wanted: coloted laundress has she wishes Tuesday amd Wednesday, to and iron. 2223 Morgan st. LAUNDRPESS—Wanted, washing to take home or go ont by day. 3945A Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman for washing, by day. Oall 412 8 15th | st. LAU NDRESS- Wanted. washing or “any kind: of work, (0 go out by the day. Apply at Mrs. Kane's, 3042 Lucky et. LAUNDRE 3S—First-class laundress wishes first st 3 roe | each week; bets of references. 2740 Stod- gare L AU? NDRPSS—Laundre CSS wants small washing to take bome. Cell or write 3934 Fairfax av. LAU NDE Ss go ont by Sit. wanted the day. FE. ty good laundress to Taylor, 434 8. 14tb st. LAUNDRPESS—First-class laundress wants washing to take ho me. 1915 ¥V DRESSMAKER—Situation wanted by “Aresemaker: would like a few more engagements in famllles; ref. Ad. B 116, Post-Dispatch, DRESSMAKER_SIt. wanted; Grat-class dressma! oad er would work in family ‘er rest _of season; $2 per day. 3602 Finpez av. DRESSMAKER=-" t,osemaker engazement for Wednesdays $1.50 per cay. {315 Cook av. DRESSMAKFR—Sit. few more engagements, like reguiar Thursdays; ‘would and dressmaker desires fine skirts a wanted: $1.50 day; Specialty. -42 16 Evaus ay. DRESSMAKER--Wants. few more engagements in families: cuts and fits; white work. Ad. C 1le, Pos! Dienateh DRESSMAKER—Position wanted as assistant with first-ciass dressmaker, in families or establish- ment. Ad. F 85, Post-Dispatch. DRUMMER-—Sit. wanted by a young woman of good appearance with a reliable firm as drum- mer; salary and commission or commission; Tex- as or Arkansas territory preferred. Ad. L 97, Post- Dispateh. GIRL-—Sit. wanted “by y German girl as competent nurse for baby; be est of refs. 3820 Olive. GIRLS— Sits. wanted by two sisters, 32 years, to travel and represent reliable house; unincum- bered. Ad. P 79, Post- Dispatch. GIRL- Sit. wanted by settled girl for upstairs 3 work and plain sewing; best reference. Ad. D 120, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by good girl; Ist-class cook ; best refs. Call at 2116 Franklin, ‘Tear. GIRL- Educated German girl, year’ s “experience in dressmaking and fine handwork, would sition in nice family. Ad. iT. H., HOU SPGIRL— Sit. wanted ‘for ‘housework or up- stairs work by good girl, with references. 1112A N. Taylor av. Mary Kyle. HOUSKHGIRL Sit. wanted, do general housework; good ad. 2824 Adams si. like po- 2643 Brannon. competent colored girl, laundress. Call or HOUSPGIRL—Position w anted 3 for general house- york: small family. 1638 Texas ay. HOUSHGIRL-—Sit. Vv -aated by: good housegirl; years in last place. 3964 A Wisner av. Hou SHGIRL—Situation wanted by girl to do Ben eral housework; small family; $12. 4118 N. _ King’ s highw ay. - five ak oo Pale Pk Pa HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted, by responsible lady, as housekeeper, rooming house or small hotel pre- HOI | | ; } | ' j ferred. Ad. O 116, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL—Sit, wanted by young girl to do light general housework; small family; no — wages $10. 4118 N. King’s highway, city HOUSEK EEP ER -Situation wanted as housekeep- er or housework, with baby. 1 year-old; will give refs. Ad. R 116, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Situction wanted by colored ‘girl, housework and p'ain cooking. 317 N. Channing. "SER EPEPPER—SIi itnation wanted by German Ia- | dy as general housekeeper; in this. country one | year. P. Schmidt, 2008 N. 10th st. HOUSE Gm La Sit. w inted by a “neat. ‘first - r ye . . af private family; $1.00 pe day; refs. Post-Dispatch. anted: sewing and mending 3019 Faston av. ment in Ad. A _ 80, SPFAMSTRESS—Sit to do at home. SAMSTRESS—Wanted, 3 in SEAMS 1709% N. 10th st., third SEAMSTRESS-Situation good in familly sewing by day or take bome; floor. wanted by seamstress; and children’s clothing, reas. 38143 Clifton pl. wanted by experienced seam- any kind; also teach tgllor fitting, cheap. 1S25A N. SHAMST RESS—sit. stress; sewing of eystem, cutting and Sarab st. 3 ce LD 84, Post-Dispatch. STio NOGRAPHER experience d young sition Al frets. Ad, STE NOGRAPHER stenegrayp her ; salary 8. Post-Dispatch. Position wanted by expert lady nuxlerate; refs. Al. Ad. G Rapid and ¢ ace curate ‘young lady | STENOGRAPHER will begin on mod- stenographer desires position; erate ealary. Ad. T 32, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAP HER—Yonng lady stenographer de- sires to secure position; rapid and accurate; sal- ary moderate Ad. T 2, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER—Posttion wanted by a young lady, thoroughly competent stenographer: 00 reference from former employer. 4213 Olive st STE NOGLAPHER—A competent stenographt wants position; six months’ experience; no ob ‘tlon to leaving the city. Ad. P 86, LT'ost- iepateh, ST LNOGE APHE R—Sit. wanted by eompe tent end experien: el stenographer; can furnish geen} rof\e: moderate sa'ary. Ad. M 87, i'vst- Dapatch. STENOGRAPHER ~Posttion wanted as stenograph- er by a young lady; willing to work for small sal- ary. Ad. H 8i, Post- ~Dispatch. v4 WASHERWOMAN—Sit. wanted by A No. 1 wasb- -Diapateh, to go out by the day. Ad. R 8, Post- spe ch WASHING WANTED—Wasbing, to take home or te ei by day. Mrs. Davi , 1410 8B. 12th; Se We 2a ani Gall or ef a iow wi some one help widow of poal earn enough to on. | ae now? Ad. Dressmaker,, Kilieard P. ei tt moderate salary; | | fl F | sewing to do at | ‘| COOK WANTERD- a il | | | | ¢ialty; best re ference; 118, Post- Dispatch. ES a sat NU RSE- sit. Ww anted Dy ~ middle- aged — woman as nurse for one or two children and light house- work. 34c 39 Olive gt. Ors Brace NU RSE GIR lL, Ww anted by nursegirl, two children, © all ‘$625. Theodosta = ileal dail NU RSE lens rage me nt by ‘Ol mpetent _ nurse; has nursed all kinds of et ‘ness: city medic al ref- ereil eS 5 ters reasonable. Gl20 artiner ay, siti NU RSE Sit. wanted by an expe rte anced nurse; best city refs. Ad. K. M., Sisters of Mercy, 22d and Morgath sts. oe NURSE- : sition wanted by expe rienced ladies’ | nurse nfinement or will take full charge of | invalid; reasonable waces Ad. H v8, Post-Dis- | patch. ee ees ee re OPE F OF r 1 EC Wok K —_Situat on by young lady; office werk o7 ad sSilg envel« per. Ad be, 120, f’ost- Dispatch. oa ae SDA VMSTRENS—Ait. wanted; ope more engas | | - | ar ste | steno ogr apher | FINISHERS WANTED — | | | | 5 | BONNET MAKERS ' DISHWASHER WANTED GERMAN GENERAL SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. eka 20 Words or Less. 6 Cents. WASHING—Washing and ironing in the house or out of the house. 1510 S. 10th st., 2d floor. WASHING WANTED—Washing and sewing, to “hou 2219 Hickory. take home, by white woman. WASHING 3—Sit. wanted by lady to do ce eg by the day or to bring home. 2345 Howard st WCMAN—Colored women, good laundress, wishes to do laundry work and assist in housework. 2022% Biddle st. WOMAN—Middle-aged woman wants position as housekeeper in respectable family; steady, hou- est and reliable: salary reasonable. Ad. A 114, Post- Dispaten. ~ WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by white woman, to take heme washing; postals answered; refs. 1206 N. 23d st. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by first-class, strong col- ered woman for housework or laundry work, by the month; no one need apply unless good treat- ment and good wages paid when due. Georgia Armstrorg, 8718 Morgan st.; send postal Wednes- day. WOMAN— Young married woman would like care of furnished room house: rent main object. Ad. . se Post- Dispatch. WOMAN-— Sit. wanted by good, reliable woman to take chatge of rooming house for furnished rooms and wages. (all for three days at 818 N. 20th st., rear, 2d floor. WOMAN- Sit. an, for housework; 1544 Gratiot. WOMAN--Wanted by a woman of intelligence, cler- ical of literury work tat can be done at her own home. Ad. R 91. Post-Dis pate h. WOMAN-— w anted by an educated woman, “writing or some intelligent home work that will pay her about $5 weekly. Ad. G 86. Pust- Dispate h. wanted by a a rellable colored womn- no washing or ironing. Cal! WOMAN—A responsible woman would like position to nurse lacy during confinement; will work rea- sonable. Ad. P 91. Post- Dispate h. WOMAN- Colored woman wants washing. 8507 Cozens ay, WOMAN—A_ ‘reliable. “colored » woman wants 3 wash- ing; take home. 100 8S. Leonard av. YOu NG WOM AN- Bright and attra tive young woman of 22 wants position in store or office; best references. Ad. R 19, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG WOMAN—Position wanted in doctor's 4f dentist's office by an attractive neat young wom- an; best reference. Ad. R 18, Post-Dispatch, YOUNG LADY—A young lady, well educated and quick at figures, desires position in an office. Ad. B 17, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG LADY Young lady of edneation and 1e- finement desires honorable employment of any kind; references. Ad. L 94, Post-Dispatch. AAAALYAALNSIIV VS iow PADADRADDADAAA A ARADRALD IS DAN HELP WAN PEE 9 ogee 14 Words or Lass, 10 Ceat Business Anno. cements. 10 Cente Per Line. ANY girl needing friends or help or care during confinement, can find them at the Salvation Ar- my tlome, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mogensen, matron. AP P RE NTIOB~ WANTED—By dressmaker, bright young girl as apprentice; will pay small wages to one who is willing to do light chores. 423A Olive st. APPRENTICE _ ae “WANTED—Apprentice, to learn sewing. 3413 Gravois av. BASTERS WANTED—Basters, hand girls and learning girls; pay while learning. BASTERS WANTED—Experienced vests; call at once. 1715 8. 10th s BEST $3 ‘cabinet notos reduced to rr per dozen. When Studio, 1631 Frantlin av.; open sunday; tele ‘phone, © 917. BINDERY GIRL WANTED—Girl for bindery. N. 8d st. 1820 Oregon. tasters on 416 ONNET S$ WANTED—Bonnet makers. Sb34g Market Bt. BOOKKE PPER Ww ANTED—Young lady, who. un- derstands bookkeeping; must be well recommend- ed. Apply between 10 and 11:30 this day or Monday ; room 404, Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. BU SINESS education, shorthand, 5 “‘bookeeping, typewriting offered for furnisbed room. Ad. R 16, Post- Dispatch. BU TTONHOLE M AKE RS WANTED—First-cla class hand buttonhole makers on voats a vests; hand sewers on vests. Mills & Averill High-grade family coal, Sc per Saale in 50- bushel lots, delivered; hard coal. $7.25 per ton, delivered. Superior ‘oal and Coke Co., 302 Century bidg. Phones B 1720 and Main 371. BU TTONHOL B “MAKE RS WANT ED — Buttontole makers and finisbers, to sew on custom coats, 101 N. Sth st., ceoatmaker to 2308 Olive. steady work; goo! pay. COATMAKER WANTED--A_ good work in the house; apply Sunday. COMPANION WANTED--By lady, refined young wonian as wompanion; one who will make herself enuerally useful; references required. Ad. F 98, Post-Dispateb. room 2. Iirst-class cook for restaurant; woinan w ith two grown daughters preferred. Ad. Yr v7, Post-Dispatch. COOK — Ww AN Tp°D—lor family of two. 1156 Aubert av. COOK Ww ANTE D- An experienced ‘cook “for family of three in Webster Groves; references required; good wages. Call at 204 Olive st., 5th floor. COOK W ANTED “Apply at ~A rood cook for family of three, at Webster Groves; no laundry work. Call at 204 Olive st., fifth floor. COOK WANTE:D—Young German girl to cook. Call at 4934 Nerlin av. waves; COOK WANTED First-class cook; good small family. YOUT N. Spring av. COOK WANTED—White girl to cook clean three rooms; go home at night. Clark-av. for two and Call 2810 yirl for cook | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Whlte COOK WANTED-— and lanndress: | smail family; other help employed. Call 4462 Laclede ay. COOK WANTED—Girl, cook. 1631 Locust st. COOK WANTED—Good cook; at once. Apply | 3009 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Gook, $15 to $21; honusegirl, $11! $17. SU60A Finney av. : COOK WANTED—Cook and housegirl; small family. 1813 8S. Jefferson av. COOK WANTED- small family: no washing; Kensington ay. COOK WANTED-—Cook, at priv vate family. OOOK WANTED- good wages; Girl for cooking end housework: liberal wages. > —Giri work 4141 MePherson ar. How SPGTRL WANTED-4Irl for “housework “en4| to aeaiet with chlldren, 1800 Ba: on at. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Woman ‘to “dos genera! housework; good home; reference required. Apply 45 Finoey ary. HOUSHGIRE WANTF D—4)ir! ij or for © howsework in emall family; no outside work. SQ0°A Delmar bi, ‘for general bouse- —— HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl to am alt with house work. Cali after 0. 02 Pine ot, A A AS TRI tt. cg HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house. work: geod place for right party. Apply S807 HOU SPEGIRL WANTED—German girl ye a for | | fined lady to take charge of his four-room ele- | | ' | | HOUSEGIRE WANTED— OF general housew oe _kept 4506 West elle pl. HOUSBGIRE \ WA XTED—G ) house ef yas pretaneedi ay _work. __ S485A West Belle pi. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Giri a hal work in family of 2. Apply ee ee Hou SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to pp in house- HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—@ood ~ German _ General housework; good wages. 38060 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A smart, woman with some business ability to take will of a small HOU SEOIRL. WANTED-GM house- work in family of two. ecnon teferen: es required, — Sui Vem HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl general house- work. 2521 8. - Broadway, rt: HOUSHGIRL WANTED Girl wanted for general 1S _Doreas s t. hutse work. HOUSEGIRL WANTED general -A good German girl for house work. 911 High. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl, general 3122 Newstead, housework. Call Sunday, HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—German girl for housework ; family of 3. *2302 Wee HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in bouse- work: exchange for complete course in shertbesd, Ad. M 115, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gir for general house- work. S317 St. Vineent HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Oirl for house- work; suvall family. S310 Weat es: — —- ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for house- 2902 W Washinton uae HOUSKGIRL WANTHED—A housework: small family. work; good wages. ily. oe <<. Se HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. 42124 Morgan st HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good G general housework; no wasbing. “3187 HOU SPGIRL WANTED-G!Irl for general house- reeies without laundry; wages $18. 65280 Wash- ngton av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 722 Carpenter pl. HOUSEKEEPER oe ha te eee we churge of four-reom ye ® chan 3 3 widower; Joep ; P 3, t- must be refined and not nov pA rd WANTED—Girl for oe Sree a Heights _ give age und prdlin B n Ad. washing; take Compton no RO3s Botontoal av. work, who can go home at night. 61: HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gin For general heusevtiti _Keeping; German A Laclede av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A good rot fe for “4 housework; good wa e i ie ‘Maryland av. a . ie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ginl to @ ral house- ae | work. Apply at once, 4129 ar. | hae edi HLOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl of 16 for light Rouse- ; Piisceery work. 725 Chonteau av. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—A house work ; German preferred. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework; family of 3. 4048 Morgana et. HOUSHKGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework. 766 Euclid av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for work. 4440 Cote Brililante. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4003 Oastleman av. es light light boune- HOUSEGIRL WANTED=—A good girl for housework: no washing; small family; good pay 813 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general bouse- work; 3% In family. Apply 4847 Margaretta ary. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—GiIrl for general work; small family. SO71L Washington av. LIOUSEGIRL WANTERD—Girl, German or Hebrew, os general housework; good pay. 1021 Frank- ia ay. LADIES and gentlemen everywhere nom Brom j and respectable money at bome. For pa are send self-addrease! stamped envelope. Th ‘William Hill ('e. 1884 3d av.. New York. LADIES W ANTED—To do plecework for ta at home: we fornish all materials and pay from &7 to $12 weekly: send stamped envelope to Royal Co., a4 Monroe st., Chicago. LADIES WwW ‘AN TED -Ladles and gentiemen, do copying at home; $10 weekly; no capital or can- vassing; stamp for particulars, H., 78 La Salle, « hie ago. es © ee to suitable ' ' | ; ; HOUSRGIRL WANTED —Good boowework: 42.0 per woth: 2 Tu tamiye 8 & * ‘wet HOUSEGIRL W. bousework; no lly. 461A Gost av HOUsRamL. reruice had wage seabed, At re a et aa 5 lS pote tec ea ase eee a th ities CRE OAS, TRE: Gy : S bine a LADIE Ss WwW ANTE D- Ladies la every town to sell the best combination skirt supporter and walst holder; salary $12; sample am. Warfield Mfg. Co., 519 Matin et., Cincinnati, O LADIES WANTED.-Jo copy letters at home, ev- erywhere; pleasant fork; good pay; Fagg? lara, terms, etc. Reply with HA thee Cut- ler Co . Station Cc, ‘ ‘hicago. |LADIES WANTED—Ladies, boss, girls, to copy letters; $5 to $10 weekly; stamp. Balley Seed Co., 36 La Saile st., Chicago. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing and manicuring; thorough, rg ® -_ — sebo:i- ing: no oppertunity could be four weeks’ term completes; positions Beene call or write for free illustrated catalogue. Moler Col- lege. 1141 Market st. ————— te take light work 220 Mermod @ Jac- ose LADIES Ww ANTED— To do writing and manage very proutable business at their own bomes; vy a erences given; eamples and — free. dress the Hager Co., Bout a air Ind. LADIES WANTED— ice wy quickest seller, every ia at it; t; big ‘near as at Seana desaute outht free. J. mith, _ Month | end, Ind. LADIES WANTED- -Ladies home. Apply from 8 to 3, card bldg. LADIES that are energetic can ry lb weekly doing plain needlework at bome nish material; stamped envelope for particulars. Empire Mfg. _ Oo, Bal abash, ch LADIES AND MEN WANTED—Ladies an for home and office work ; te sia é | eopyiog: particuless free. C. OC. P. Cu, Girl 17 years for genera! . Bend, Ine LADIES WANTED Any lady iy can = making elik neckweer at distance prepaid: send Mec for aa employment. Merehents’ Supply Co, Cambenign, Mass. LADY WANTED—To work ‘around pe rience and salary expected. riapateh. LADIES WANTED—Ladies to a3 powder: had week aod ear fare. Ruedas ASe -_—— emg oman. comer LADY WANTED—A A young = olice works B4. <e work. Ad. aes WANTED—Lady, te monthly and «ii expenaes: 1 ences required: LINING MAKERS | lining clede MACHINE ¢ girls to cow on . te HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bhonse- woh” fil0 Badeeay. NMS. oi ayn ¢ Pas oA eae YB + pa len fait” Pe J Ne. = ad - ae 8 ae St A Me eS PLR a a MES i HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no wasbing. 2708 Hick Bs Sqm SS Oey es ae Pe HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- e work, 1808 Rutger st. 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—White gtel for ie _ housework; | good wages. 3329 Chestnut. i HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A young German ri for + _housework ; family of two. 4407A Evans ay. 3 HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for bouse- work ; no washing. 3224 Harper st. 6 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl 1 for general ”: housework; no washing. 1527 av., : bear water tower. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good for oe ele with or without ; withoae audios: 3965 Wind. sor P : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; 3 in family; good wages. 9 alton OT Walton av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good ~ girl tor | tor general housework. 914 N. 14th st. e HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Compe t girl for am | eral housework in a private Mamily; good wages. oa 8417 Franklin av. _ HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl # Mn smnall family; po ean 2 2108 F ven o- mn ay. . kee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A for ‘ housework: ; White, — 3000 Flos of _ — = = ~ : : - _ , . ? e 2 bee em 7 a Ae ~-e _— —

Page 24

SUNDAY MURKNING—ST. LOUIS POS > 4. DisPAYC \H—FE :BRUARY Y id, 1901 24 ? HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Worde or Leas, Rusiness | Announcements, Sew ss 10 Cents. wc efits Far Line. Ee ee ee re ee = ‘WL RSE ' WANTED— Fxpertenced nurse for grown ehildren: minet do plain sewing and have refer- __enee. 4825 Westminster pl. NURSPGIRL Ww ANTED _ quired. 4033 Cook av. © Young nure girl: ref. w Bra Miz ('w., "nlen spec a mach ine. ‘lhe 905. Lucas. a OPERATORS WANTED-— Sg Kaminer Pants Co i2z3 Washington, PANTS” HANDS WANTED 3 experienced tors on pants; alge giils to do poatn sow'ng panta. Schwab Clothing Coe. oth and Olive sts 4th floor. PANTS HANDS WANTET machine and finiehing hands SALESLADY WANTED call on physicians and dentists; and attractive; mo books er ime« per le nee and reference s. Ad, T 16, SE AMST RESSPS Ww ANTEI>- and waletmakers; the pay Isnacs & Rubenstein, TUS Lucas SEAMSTRESSES W =n Lk: 1) Machine girls to rey on pent } {3 aed Arse oa? SEAMBTRESSES WANTEL atresees on ladies’ musiin od speed machines S. Grrabinsky SEAMSTRESSES * sewers on fine heles and tack 3104 Cherokee. SPWING MACHINE enced on power machines; Dougherty Bros. Co. 6GHIRT MAKERS WANTED takers of ail par I B6) Ls my SHIRTMAKERS tTiakers on ail parts; good pay. Arcade Shirt SHIRTMAKERS WANTED- makers; pert work; also double steady work. 1204 Washington SHOEMAKFRS WANTED and top stftcher on men’ Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas SHORTHAND-—Private and typewr'ting: tuition, teacher. 3838 Windsor pl.: investigate. GKIRTMAKERS WANTED—50 skirtmakers;. good price pald. lterless Mfg. Co., 718 N. Sth STENOGRAPTHER WANTHD—first-clase stenog- rapher; ene having experience in plum! bing and steam. supply business preferred. Ad. A_ 115, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHFR WANTED Must keep books and furnish typewriter. cal bldg. STENOGRAPHER W AN: PHp—First-class lady ste- hogr: apher. Ad. W Post- Dispate h. . 2018S Lenn at. ius i le} - Po give ex- ax perienced and steady ay work. bye aT and Pxperienc rw & to : WANTEID—Experienced hand pants: price 70c and up: button- s made by machine; give work out. HANDS WANTED--Expert tent and awning work. shirt > Kt rie need ; | Co., Era Mfg. oS. cas shirt ines; WANTED new. hi Miz Pi ae experienced gh-speed mac! 408 N. 11th st. Experienced shirt- needie operator; ay, al vamoper Desnoyers (Union spec s fine shoes. ay. lessons given In shorthand per month, £5; expert eall day or eveuing; st know how to 904 Chemi- ETENOGR \PHERS WANTED—Flewant practice room and employment department; free, free, free. Century bi: dg. The (liver Trp writer Co. STE NOGRAP HER Ww ANTET)Y- ‘Lady stenographer about. 18: mention machine and salary expect- ed. Ad, T 98, Post-Dispatch. SmegsEe waguese-fle STE NOGRAPHE R WANTED—I ady ‘stenographer: one willing to work and be useful about office; ad. in own handwriting; salary $7 per week. Ad. Y 88, Post-Dispatch. BTENOGRAPHER WANTED—A young lady nographer. Apply Lindel Hotel, room 200, day, between 3 and 6 p, m. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer and typewriter: rapid, accurate; $7.50; tempor- ary; state age, experience and partic wars. Ad. T 89, Post-Dispatch. ETRAW GOODS TRIMMERS WANDED—Experi ences on ready-ta-wear straw goods, Sylvester . Judge, hat factory, 1819-1825 Pine st. TALLORE Ss W AN TED- custom coats; also good buisters. q. W. Lossée, 807 N. 6th st. TOP STITCHERS WANTED Top stitchers, male, Goodfellow Shoe (%., 15th and Poplar. T HERP v will he a enchre Monday afternoon at 3544 S. Broadway. Tallies, v EST HANDS WANT ing girls ou vests, ste- Sun- Iixperteneed talloress “on Call Tuesday, uy 25c. S—Mach'ne “hands and learn- 1608 S., 100b st, VESTM AKER WANTEID—Expe rien: ed vest maker to Work inside. 1624 Olive st. ee: f+ WAIST MAKERS Ww ANT ED— ‘Eixpertenced waist and skirt makers on power machines. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713 Lucas av. Ww ATSTMAKERS WANTED—Expertenced waist- makers. Isaac s& Mange, 614 Locust st-, 4th floor. Ww AITR nes Ww ANTFD-- Neat girl, to wait on tab! e in Te staurant. 206 X. ot h st. es WAISTMAKER: WANTED- “One experienced: waist- maker; steady work, good pay. A. Rosenfeld Skirt and Waist Mf2. Go.. 819 Washington. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—75 experienced waist- makers; steady work: assured highest wages in city. Olean Bro#., 830 N. &th st. WAISTMAKPRS WANTED—Expertenced waist- mgkers; good pay. Grand Mfg: Co., 803 Wash- ington ay. Ww ATTRESS “WANTED- Ww ‘aitrese: rienced and neat. 18 N 4th. WOMAN WANTED—Woman jen*ead in canvassing: high grade ences, Ad. F 89, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Streng woman tory clean, The New Fra Mtg. Co., WOMAN WANTE D—Thoron: ehly | compete nt reliable colored woman for house and room work; wages $16; give references. Post- Dispate h WOMAN WANTED—Good woman to “do work of st ali housé and take furnished room in part "ra 2629 Washington av. ; y WOMAN WANTED—Married wor woman: of rooming house. 1208 Pine st WOMAN WANTE D—Neat we man, | middle- aged. “for general housework: call Sunday. 2735 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—Business woman having four years experience as saleslady for man Ad. F 90, Post-Dispatch. anagement. WOMAN WANTED—A wsod woman: 4 _ferstands cooking. 2200 Locust st. one who nun WRAPPER | MAKERS: WANTED—O experienced wrapper makers, 25 experienced skirt _ Globe Mtg. C)., 718 N. 11th st. carre I et ee NEW YORK MILLINERY SCHOOI, 4309 Baston av.; best instruction: spring term now open; “pinlis received any time and prepared for positions or business: punii« assisted to posittons. RS. OFFEN BAKER, Director. $9OO6$660066 ® ©OOO@ es 100 GIRLS WANTED © © at once at Catlin Factory, . © and Chestnut sts. Sesesssoos > ee a 8h: LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE janont gy (ry fn hg are first-class for positions thits pS ye Peel an start any time: for MISS EMMA FRANKLIN, “must be expe- exper- refer- th oroughly work; to keep fac- 905 Laas. and dining Ad. A 1, ; take charge 13th ®66 Ma nager.— SOLID GOLD GLASSES, $2.50. Bach eye scientifically tested free. DR. MORITZ, Ocullet and Optician, 612 Franklin av. 25 GIRLS WANTED. _ Rahal ag makers. Wri overall makers. Wri . OO: 825-9 N. Sth s 2 —— irls for two needle- t-Gireene- Wilkinson PPP LLP Al lm VwrAWA EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. i4 Words of Lesa, 30 Cents. Mire. Tae tin pits bi places and lod SW LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conta. ASSORTER WANTED—On —- i ptefe 4 ps conan 7. t an s oxbe- Laundry Oo. , 2004 efferson er. ONERS Ww Ast ihD--Experteheed ironers > press "oa jes’ masilu underwear; nae No work. y & ©o., TIS N. 7th ati § WANTED—Experienced neck ‘band tron- mangie hand aad girls to learn. RO Roendr?. Texas av ey at LAUNDRESS WANTED—Wohite taundress. re- ATORS WANTPD- Operators. on two-nee elle | q N Ope rator: ; seo finish ers on 1 Uth cnpee rae ‘i 4iiria to sew cn pants; EKxpertenced salesiady., te be bright et.~7) spate h. | | skirt hand ; j - use of } AT arene — * ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words ork. Less. 10 Ce Cents. a6? i — F Fartisned * hous keeping: all conveaiences; ADAMS ST.. 2202—¥ urnisbed rooms for gents or light housekeeping | ANN AV., 2630-—-Froat “parlors heat, gas, hot bath; reasonable rate. (ARLINGTON AV., 1800 | front parlor: for gentiemen. | BELL AV.. hot bath, tion. “_— room for lIight ADAMS &8T.. very reasons hie. Pleasant, ‘well casual private fasvily. genset tn rooms: steam heat, 351 7- and night; most convenient lova- day | RENTON 8T.. tlemat ip noabw AY, 3748 &.--N rent very reasonable. | RROADWAY, S375 $7.%): water in-lided. 920 icely furnished roow for floor, reomus, iar” S.—3 Kiey at furnished roems for lat “Tir iu Pl ROAD WAY, 1027 X.—Neatly nts or light housekeeping. 1212 8.- $2 to couple 203 Furpished . unfurnished for out children. T wo rr w BROADWAY, housekeeping, ~ rooms for rent, | BROADWAY, Sl per week. CABANNE AV., 214-—-A mom, in private fambly, bath: 3 deors enei 40 furnished handsomely and with furnace heat f ef Suburban cars. CALIFORNIA AYV., 1540—Three niece rooms; rent reasonable. ST... rooms; rent $1u per CAROLINE mouth « we —— pay | C ARR ST., GOG—Nicely furnis shed rooms for ge ntie- men only. ‘ARR ST. Fiandsomely furnished complete for house keeping; every convenience, per week, CASS AV., 2114A.- room, with bath. 2654 Four furnisbed rooms, gas, light howekee ping. ST.. 3126A—2 unfurnishe d for parlor, - $3 17 727 froit per furnished One newly family; $1. in private WwW week single, $2.50 double. CASS AV., Treas; estone CASS AV., or lady; 2502—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, front: corner house. 1005—Newly furnished room for couple in private family. CASS AYV., housekeeping; Two furnished ‘rooms for light modern improvements, aud one handsomely tront room. CASS AV., 101G6,-°3 fine rooms; first floor; $10. ply to A. B. “urpby, Y1lS Cass ay. CASS AYV., 2800—Nice, desirable compiete for light housekee? ping. CHANNING AV., 109 N.—Ne atly story front and other rooms; house keeping it _ desired. CHANNING AV. “1107 N32 gas, bath and ‘fh: . CHESTNUT ST., 3423— 3050 bath’ furnished Ap- p- furnished room, furnished “d- furnace heat; nice furnished rooms, Near Grand; southern ex- posure; 3 communicating; 4 or 5 nicely furnished rovms; light housekeeping, if desired; cezy; bot bath, gus, furnace heat; private family. CHOULTRAU AV., furnished fer light CHOUTEAU AYV., rooin; gents or light OHOUTEAU AYV.. #S—Nice furnished. room light housekee ping, $1.25 per week. CHOUTEAU AYV., 131 OHOUTEAU. AV., 1304—Nicely furnished suits of ruvuis for ®zht housekeeping; aiso other rooms. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1219—Nicely furnished roows, $1.25; back parior, $}h. CHOUTEAU AYN or, $2:50; gentlemen or $1.50; housekeepers. GCHOUTEAU AYV., 13807—Nicely furnished room; second-floor front; southern exposure; gentlemen or house keeping. CHOU THKAU AV. 944— rooms, second floor front; light housekeeping. OHOUTEAU AYV., rooups for gentlemen oniy. CHOLTEAU AY.. 906- nisued for light housekeeping ;’ CLARK AY., 2108A—Large hall room for gents; BO. eX. CLARK AY., housekeeping: CLARK AYV., front rooms, $12 month: house keeping it desired ; CLARK AY., 1031- —Large housekeeping or gents. CLARK AYV., 1226—Nicely furnished rooms; light Wits wekeeping; $1 week apa up. CLARK AV., 2806—Ntcely furnished room for “rent in private family; 2d floor. CLARK AV., 8115—Two ' furnished or unfurnished rooms; reascuable. CLARK AV., 2825—Neatiy furnished 2d-story front room in private family; near Union Station. CLEVELAND AYV., 3670—Furnished or unfurnished five-room flat; modern improvements. COMPTON AYV., 1021 * tat tor housekeeping; AV., 916 rentieman aml wife; vacated 13tb. COMPTON AV., 212 N.—Two _ tvoms for light house ke eping. COMPTON AV., 22 N.—Wigow.and daughter have large, light, newly furnished frout room for gent.e- men; $2.50 per week; bot bath. 3136-2 conrecting front rooms housekeeping; $2 per week. well furnished 75 week. 1018—Large, light, housekeeping; $1 tor 12—Furnished room for rent. , 1016—Nicely furnished front par- couple; back rooms, -Furnished connecting aiso other roows fur 1310—Lovely new furnished front all conveniences, -Two rooms, connected; fur- $2.50 week 27 29-—Nice ly furnished room; for light one “unfurnished room. o7 99 ~832— Two handsomely connecting with 2 back rooms, $10; conv. furnished “room; light N.—Nicely furnished rooms low price. N.—Neatly furnished recom familly of two; no rocm- COMPTON to ers; ; ‘Ricely furnished COMPTON AV., 216 Ni—Nicely. furnished second- floor front room; bath; hot and cold water. COOK AYV.; 3406—Large front room, with alcove; suitable for light bousekeeping; reasonable. COOK AV., 4559—Nicely farntshed rooms; furnace heat, gas, bath; private family. DAYTON ST., 2008 —2 elegantly furnished “pooms. D. AYTON ST... 2733- Large canhecting front room; _ first floor; hot ba th; furnace heat. DELMAR BL. 411! exposure; all exchange d. southern references 41 1k—Sec ond- story room; modern conveniences; Neatly furnished room for gen- | > ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 i Words or Less. 10 Cents. EWING AYV.. 709 N.--Plat 9: one or two nicely furnished front rooms: with privilege of light housekeeping: heat, at, gas, hot water. EW ING AV.. 817. aE: — Nicely furnished front room, oor; fire, gas, hot bath: for 1 or 2 gentle- 2d fi 4 men. FAIRFAX AY. . 4222—Nicely furnished room; gen- tlemen preferred. FIFTEENTH ST. 803 N. - _.Nively ‘furnishe * roo ms for ght housekee ‘ping or gents; reasonabie. — FINNEY AV front roem; references. | FINNEY AY. and cold baths, FINNEY AV. conveniences; FINNEY AV.. hall, gas, wate or RTEENTH ST.. 1413 N. Lady wishes to rent room flat downstairs, rear: nice place: nothing | fine, but comfortable; no objection to children; 50 per week. FRANKLIN AV. emnveniences: FRANKLIN AY. livz: . 8808—A well furnished second-s' ory every couvenience; small familys; $821—Nicely furnished foom, bot furnace heat: gents or couple. 3925—Nicely all re asonable. furnished rooms: re Four ‘Troome, “newly papered ; 13 3033.4 -F ront and hall rooms; all ge: ntleme n; no housekeeping me | 20- sou lWbern exposure FRANKLEW AY. floor, ~Front room for housekeep- and bath. 2020-——Large front room, second gents or housekeeping: complete. FRANKLIN AV.. 1836—Nicely furnished rooms, $1 week and up: rooms for light housekeepinbg. FRANKLIN AV. for lady or gent FRANKLIN AY. for rent. FRANKLIN AV., posure ; . 3016—Nicely furniehed front ro m ty cheap, 2740A— Nicely. furnished rooms s ~ $416- Single room, seuthern ex- modern conveniences ; $6 month. FRANKLIN AV., 8817—A newly. furnished in home of w' ‘dow: lady or * gentleman. FRANKLIN AYV., 143 One “nicely furnished ‘front room for 2 gents or light housekeeping. PR ANKLIN- AV. &21~- -Well- furnished warm room, for housekeeping: $1.75 weekly. FRANKLIN AV., gents; third floor. FRANKLIN AV., 2422—Newly furnished second- floor front and third room: also single room: fur- nace heat; hot bath, gas; gentlemen preferred; reasonab.e. FRANKLIN AY., 3406—Large, well furnished sec- ond-story front room; every convenience; grown family. FRANKLIN AV., roomy, room 2204—Furnished front room for 34233A—Nicely furnished hall- second floor front; furnace beat: FRANKLIN AV.. 615—Neatly furnished, rooms: $1 per week up: side entrance. GARRISON AV., 1207 N.—Neatly furnished front room, cheap. GARRISON AV._ pleasant 1355 N.—Corner house, 1 or 2 un- furnished rooms; well lighted; hall; gas. GARFIELD AY., 8636—Nicely furnished front‘and back rooms; all conveniences. GARRISON AY., 1017 N. housekeeping, separate or together; venlences. GARFIELD AYV., rooms with bath and hall; cheap. GEYER | AV. - 1001—2 completely "furnished “rooms for light housekee ping. $10 per month. GRAND AV., 1726A—Nicely furnished front room ; private family; $1.25 wee GRAND AV., 2420 N. Sieely ‘furnished rooms; 2d floor front; reasonable. GRATIOT “ST., 3976—Neatly furnished room, , for two ge on tle me n. GRATIOT ST., 519%—8 nice, bright, clean rooms, 2d floor. Key 515 2d floor. HICKORY ST., 1820—Two rooms, 2d floor, furnished complete for housekeeping; bath; good neighbor- hood. JEFFERSON AV., for 1 or 2 gents. LACLEDDB AV., 3419—Furnished connecting rooms; also other "rooms for light housekeeping; reas. LAC LE DE AV. , 8806—Furnished rooms, steam heat and bath. LA SALLE ST., | men; furnace heat, reasonable ; LA SALLE ST., 984—Two nicely furnished front rooms, fire and bath. LAFAYETTE AV., 2681—Newly furnished room for light housékeeping; alt conveniences; reasonable. LAWTON AY., 2824—Nicely furnished front room, second-floor; $2 Week ; all conveniences. — LEFFING WELL AY. 716 N. —Neatly _ furnished rooms; hot bath; gas; $6 monthly. LEFFINGWELL AV., 218 S.—Neatly furnished rooms; gent or lady; bath, etc. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1027 N.—Large light third- story front room; finely furnished for housekeep- ing; a hot water, furnace heat; detached house; no signs. LEF FINGW ELL AV. , 1425 N.- —One 1 nicely “furnished room for light housekeeping, 24 floor, bath. LEFFINGWELL AV., 10 N.—Neatly furnished front room suitable for two gents or young couple. as LEONARD AV.. 1120—Nicely furnished rooms; private family; ‘all conveniences; reasonable. LINDELL BL., 3928—Furnished handsome room for one or twos all conveniences; private family. LINDELL AV., 3442— sovable. LINDELL AV.. 809—Two rooms, 3d floor, and two basement rooms; $5 per month each. 2 front rooms for “light modern con- 4503 AB—Two or three light with family of two; “1814 Ss. —Nicely ‘furnished room 2 gentle- homelike; 181 7—Furnished room, bath, pleasant, Furnished rooms; very rea- LOC UST ST., 811—Next door to St. Nicholas Hotel —Kooms for gentlemen; cheap rent. LOCUST ST.. 2636—Nicely furnished rooms, with- out boa rd. LOCU ST ST. _- 20386—Newly 'y furnished “rooms; lor floor and second floor; also four rooms, nished or unfurnished. LOC SUST ST., 1121 AND 1122—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: $1. 25 upward. LU CAS AY., 2729—One or two nice “unfurnished rooms. par- fur- ~~ 9723—T wo ‘desirable a unfurnished $7. 40-2. rooms, all pee ite Eos Cs: DICKSON ST. rooms and bath; DICKSON ST. housekeep ing | DIC KSON ST., 2720—Furnisbed 2d-story front room for gents or housekee ping; private family, reus. reasonable. DICKSON ST., eru exposure ; DOL M AN ST., gent lemen DOLMAN ST., fur nished. EASTON AV. | 44004- _¥ urnished room for family of two; bath, bet. water, EASTON AYV., 3622 ~Two front ‘oows, large; front entrance; $5. EASTON AV., One ¢ ~~ furnished 4 ee Ist-elass couple. ©°718— Nic ely furnished room: south- furnac e heat; gentlemen only. "1228 ‘Turnished private family. 1415 room for lo 2 in -Three rooms, furnished or un- 1 email, AV., 3043—One elegantly. furnished front room, sultable for tWo or three gentlemen, or man and wife. EASTON AY. 3023- Newly furnished rooms: light housekeep ng; also th ied - story, E ASTON AY. 531 8—- Two neatly furnished rooms for light housek ee plog. for for roomoers. | LUGAS AV., 2 | LUCAS AY. large furnished room, pantry; on second fluor; PASTON AV 8045- One with two large windows; for Hebe houseke eping. PASTON AY... 3118—Neatly ‘furniehed front and hall room; bath: all conveniences. : EASTON AV., 2023--Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, large enough for 2 or more gents; also small room; reasonable. EIGHTH Leader 4758 EASTON AV., eecond floor; 3108—Nicely furnished rooms, on light housekeeping. Ba., atas G., Hickory~—Nicely furnished week | EIGHTEENTH £T., 912 N.- plete for licht Lousekeeping,; EIGHTEENTH wae. 1121 N.--Nicely furnished room for 2 gents; a 160» others. ‘Choutean and rooni, $1 hefween hall Room furnished com- convenient. - »* oat EIGTHEENTH §T., 1017 WN Nicely fornished _ front for gents; also room light housekeeping. RIGHTEENTH ST., 914 N.—Nicely furnisbed front and kitchen room for light housekeeping. FIGHTH ST., 1044 8.—Two nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 and §2. 50. BLEV ENTH ST., 1410 &.- -Neatly furnished rooms _for Toomers or light. housekeeping; rent reas. ELEV EXTH 8ST... {03% N.—Neatly farnished rooms — $1; light housekeeping, $1.50. , VONTH ST.,.12 N.—Medfum-sived front room. “Sunpttal futnlehed for Mght housekteping; BUGENIA #7 aT., ‘and ‘neatly furnished per | MARK ad | ~ | MARKET ST 704—F urnished front room, $2; 3 1 $4, 2 $5 month. 2328—Nicely reasonable; ' private family. un- fur nished ; furnished | ‘room, very LUCAS AY. 2734—Nice unfurnished rooms, 2d 6tory; reas. LUOAS AV., 3139—Nicely furnished front room; also small back room; av. cars pass door. aE ke Soaks LU CAS AV., 3224—Newly furnished rooms, furnace heat, gas, " bath, hot and cold water; board if de aired. LU CAS AV., room; all conveniences. LUOA S AM: ' 1701—F urnished room, working women; $1 per week. LUC AS AV., 8112—Nicely furnished rooms; all con- veniences: "terms reasonable. Ae mE LUC AS AV. : 2712—Nicely furnished, large, second- story front room; also room for light housekeep- irig; all conveniences. LUCAS AY. room for housekeping; LUC AS AV. 2847—-Lovely front parlor, single or en suite; also small; modern conveniences. LUCAS AV., 8038—-One large beautiful 2d front, complete for housekeeping; gas and bath. | pe LUCAS AV., 2030— Newly “furnished rooms; light and bath. MADISON ST., $8. Washington with fire, 2726—Large front furnished alcove gas; also smaller room. story hot - heat, 3049—Three ‘rooms: first ~~ floor: room. ‘furnished $2. ho week. MANOHBESTER AV., 3588—One . ie Elegant steam heat, hot bath: $1.00, MARKET ST., 17 13- Od flour, two large unfurnished rooms: will ‘furnish them to suit. , 23328- hall room with store; MARKET ST., 126—Furnished rooms for gents, $1 per week, including fire. MARKET ST., 171% and kitehen; unfurnished ; MARYLAND AY. gas, bath, furnace heat; MISSISSIPPI \ keeping, 2d tloor; conveniences on floor: dec frable; $18. MONROF ST... 1812- vate family. MORGAN ST., 2206—New!l roar : wil conveniences; $ MORGAN ST., 2740—Neat! ST rooms, Large, nicely furnished rooms; 1 week; gents only. 2d floor. large middle rc room $8 per mon th. 42334—-Newly furnished | room; private famil ly. ~~ a 8 rooms for light behets ali very 1211- not connected with family; elegantiy furnished ; ~Neatiy furnished rooms; pri- lot furnished frent hall per week. “furnished room mn for third-story | | PINE ST., 2638—Rooms 3028 Nicely “furnished 3d story front for | ~~ | | NORTH MARKET 8T., OLIN ly MORGAN 8T..°3 ‘3138—Furnished rooms; all modern; southern exposure; rent cheap. MORGAN ST, 163i—Newly furnished front rooms, gents or light bonsekeeping ; rates reasonable. — MORGAN ‘ST., 612—Mes. Jones «bas. opened ; newly furnished ; Te a week; refs MORGAN ST.. 2822. ~Nicely furnished room ; vate family; “all convenie neces. MORGAN ST., 1733- Nice, furnished, for gents; NICHOLSON .PL., 22;-Nicely furnished room, pri- vate family; all on conveniences; gentlemet preferred. NINETEENTH ST., 918 N.—Nicely furnished roor | for light housekeeping. ~ n; in pri- large front alcove room, houseke eping. 2008A—Elegantly furnished | room; all modern conveniences: private terms; re ‘easonable. NORTH MARKE T ST.. 4550—Unfarnished 2d floor front room: alcove: two closets: use of bath; with or without board; between Taylor and Cora, ST.. 2823- posure; good heat: OLIVE ST... 2100~-Steam rooms ; cafe attached: OLIVE ST.. 4213A- Second and third floor front; exeellent: heat; ba th; southern exposure. OLIV k 2107—Nicely ; Stove heat: ladies or gents: OLIVE ST... 8225- -Two nicely furnished rooms; _ bath, fire _and light. OLIVE ST... : 3008— -Large fi ‘ont room, " completely furnished light housekeeping; $2 weekly; every convenlence. OLIVE 8T. 1506— Neatly furnished room for house- keeping; also small room; terms reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2108—Nicely furnished room; also 1 unfurnished room. OLIVE ST.. 2841_ furnace Furnished room: southern ex- suitable for man and wife. hot baths: front house. heat; corner furnished front. “room; 8ST ‘s . rent reasonabie. hot Nicely furnished front and back parlor; heat, gas and batb.: OLI V B ST... 2736—N ewly yy connecting par- lore ; 4 also. 2d floor rooms ; $1.25 to OL IVE ST. 2017—Room, conveniently for light housekee ping; $2 week; southern exposure. OLIVE ST. rocm, OLIVE ST. 2806— Two furnished : -pooms, floor, with | or without light housekeepiny. OLIVE 8T., gentlemen rates OLIVE ST., 2205—Delight ful second- story. ‘front: windows; also 2 connecting back rooms: cheap. OLIVE ST., 2206—Elegantly furnished front rooms, with alcove and plazza; corner. OLIVE bath, OLIV BH rent. OLIV E ST. : lor. OLIVE ST., 3812A—Nicely furnished rooms, hot bath, gas, “heat ; all conveniences; private family. OLIVE ST., 3144. —Seconid-story front ing rooms, newly furnished and desirable; bath; ge ntlemen only. OLIVE ST., 3010-—- Desirable, neatly “furnished pd par- lor and other rooms; roomers and light house- keeping; reasonable. OLIV® ST., 2117--Nicely furnished side front room for light hougre keeping, also other rooms. OLIVE S8T., 3506—Handsomely furnished rooms: every convenience; reasonable. OLIVE S8T., 1015—Nicely furnished, large front room ; comfortably heated; terms’ reasonable. OLIVE. ST. 1804A— Nicely furvished front. rooms; also hall room. OLIVA ST.. 2651—2 house ‘keep ing. OLV KB ST., necting room, separate or together: gas; reasonable. COAL 6cc High-grade family coal, 8i%4c t pet omer : bushel lots, delivered; hard coal ayer delivered. Superior Coal and Coke Se on Century bldg. Phones B 1720 and Main $71. OLIVE ST.. ” 2653A—F urnished room, housekeeping; terms Teasonable, OLIVE ST., 2396-28—Nicely. furnished: ps partors and 2d floor front; other rooms; $1.25 up. a ee ee OLIVE ST., 2645—Elderly lady living alo rent furnished room cheap | to lady employe : furn , shed large room, -3676—Handsomely ~ furnished : front second 2932 reoms for reasonable J2—Elegantly furnished Only; everything new; _ %d-story southwest hot ST. _ 2102— Nicely. ~ furnished rooms: gas; ‘also rooms for light housekeeping. ST., 3137— Nicely furnished rm ¢ sm fon 2655—Sec ond - flour furnished ‘back par- and adjoin- hot rooms with or without light 3024—F urnished front room; also con- for light housekeeping; will rent private family; hot bath, for light will OLIVE ST., 2819—Flegantly furnished fradin par- lor, southern frontage; modern converlencea; also large second-floor front room, furnished, for light housekeeping; modern conyeniences; rates reasonable; come and see. OLIV BE ST., 2004— Large. neatly ‘furnished — front room; also others; cheap; suitable for light house- keeping. PAGE BL.., se ” $8201%4~T-wo or three ‘unfurnished rooms, gas, furnace heat, gas stove. PAPIN ST., cheap. PAPIN ST., ” 1418—Two rooms; keeping or gentlemen; PAP IN ST., 1430—Nicelv furnished front. and con- _ necting | rooms, for light housekeep! ng. PARK wy 2d floor; Sunday. PARK PL., 1419 N.—Two nicely furnished rooms for light ‘housekeeping: bath. PINE ST.. 2814—Furnished rooms for housekeep- ing; single or en suite; hall room, $1; hot bath. PINE ST., 2008—3d-story frons unfurnished room; all conveniences. PINE ST., rent, PINE S8T., 3204—Large. pleasant furnished front room; hot bath, furnace, gas, etc.; gentlemen preferred. PINE ST... 1017%—Furnished rooms, to respectable people; rates reasonable, | PINE ST., 3009—One large “and one “small room ; furnished : every convenience. | PINE ST. floor: all ‘conv. 1518—Nicely furnished room for rent: ; suitable for bouse- $2. 25 a week. ’., 1804—4 rooms, $12; open 1006A—Nice ly furnished front room for (9217—One unfurnished room, Becond ROK MS | ROOMS—Widow | | SEVENTH ST., ROOMS FOs RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cent. — — ae ROO M— Nicely furnished front room for two ladies employed; separate i use of parlor and plano; reasonable. Ad. c 89, Post-Dispateb. ROOMS—Two | copnec ting reoms. one or two gentlemen: 116, Post-Dispatch. ROOM-—-Young widow. furnisied room fer and all conv.: Post-Dispatch. in coey fata: ata: for in widow's we By Ad. ¥ — ———— living tn ‘flat. having nice reliable gentleman: hot bath terme reasonable. Ad. 115, ROOM—Neatly furnished room. bath. reasonable. Ad. C 115, Post- Dispatch. ROK yMS—In our own cory home of 2 “adults, com- fortvtably furnished spare rooms: West Ead, near all leading street cars: references. Ad. D 3, Post-Dispatch. gas; terms clean; Post- gentlemen | can find a pleasant home in private family. near 36th st. Ad. KK 100, Post- Jispateb. Fes, BOARDING—Unfurnished secoud- ators beard for couple; montb. Ad. Dispat: ~h. BOARDING—Two > unfurnished front " pooms ; board for three or four; §17.50 each. Ad. Y¥ 138, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WITH ROOMS—In “Benton, ton, Suburban cars and Mo. Pac. R. R., 2 pleasant rooms, single or together. to couples or gentlemen; private fam- lly; first-class table; 00. Po reasonable; refer- ences exchanged. Ad. we Post- Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOMS—Select Jewjeh board with rooms; Wet End; 2 car lines. Ad. OC &, Post- Dispaten. CAROLINE 8T., 2 spatch. front, “with 118, Post- lady employed; Park av. car; a > le CAROLINE ST... 2T38—Nice, large Toom; good board for 4' ladies 8 employed; reasonable. CASTLEMAN AY., floor south ~ 4060—Newly furnished second fron ood table: modern; no children: reasonable: Je: business people preferred. CHESTNUT ST.. 2023—$4 weck; lovely front room for two; board: all conveniences; own home. CLARK AY.., °715—Good room and excellent board; for gentleman; $8.50 per week. COMPTON AV., “2605—Room and board for young lady employed during day; terms $3 per week. OOMPTON AV., 915 N. —Nicely forBisted rooms, _ with beurd. in private te family; terms reasonable. | Cook AV., 4051A—Furnished room and board for ladies employed ; hot water. COOK AV., 8678—Nicely ‘furnished front room : first- class” board; hot watet heat; reasonable. _ —_——— ——- aie —- ~~ - = — COOK AV. 3051~Large nicely furnished room, furnace heat; board; moderate to persons employed. COOK AY. ” “$750—Large, well furnished room; - also small one; well heated; private family; board if desired. OOOK AV., 4322A--Desirable furnished room, suitable for 2 genta; steam heat; board. COOK AV.. 8656—Nicely furnished room; private family; first- class board: all conventences, ne a ee en mee eee DELMAR BL.., 4248—T wo > pleasant rooms and s su- perior board; modern house; gentlemen or couple. DELMAR BI... sde>— Dept ly +o sme 2d story front room: with or without board DELMAR BL, 4360—$40; elegant ‘south room and board; 2 gentlemen preferred; home comforts; private family; access to 3 car ines. DELMAR BL.. 4547A--Furnished front room; conveniences; with or without beard; private family; r reasonable. DELMAR AV., 3833—Two large. well furnished, me ag roe rooms, With exce lent board in pri- vate familys, for gentlemen. DICKSON ST., 8011—Corner Garrison av.—Preity. steam-heated front toom, with board, for couple; _Teasonable. 2 all board for one or two persons. EADS AV.. 8438—Nicely furnished room; with or without breakfast ; gentlemen only; reasonable, BASTON AV., 88—Nicely. furnished room: board; steam heat; hot bath, gas: reasonable. BASTON AV., Rooms and board for ladies or gents; $12. per month. EIGHTH ST., 1028 8 —Dlegantly furnished rooms for man and wife or gents; board; reasonable. — 7 + eae EIGHTEENTH | ST.. 822 N. —Board, $3 week; fur. . nished or rooms without board, » EIGHTH | ST... 1040 3, -Furnished front with bath; with or without board. ELEVENTH. ST., 2000 S.—1 room, furnished unfurnished, with or without board, with eet vate family. FINNEY AV., 3654—Large, pleasant, comfortable rooms; nicely furnished; furnace heat; good board; reasonable. ‘FINNEY AV., 8738—Laree. poems furnished, well heated room n and board ; tor tw FINNEY AV., 3636-—Nicely furnished second -story front and ‘adjoining rooms; first-class board; bath; all conveniences; private family; refer- ences; terms reasonahle. FINNEY AV., 8658—Nicely furnished room; all con- ventences; ist-class board. a FINNEY AV., 3828—Well furnished frost or back Toom, with th, for ne or two gentiemen in private family; good bo ———— ee PINNwE AV., 3646—Nicely Se er rooms; with a ee ee! rooms FINNEY AV., , 8667T—Nicely furnished second-storv front room ; ‘private family; good board; reas. FINNEY AY. os 3724—Nicely furnished second- -story —, room; gas, bath, furnace heat; excellent MAPLE A MINERVA AV. MISSISSIPPI AV.., 5211—Twoe destrable rooms; with first-class beard; for couple or men ig ‘O12—Nicely furnished rooms; bach: furnace heat; for gen 1766—One nea oe 3 with board : reasonable; grr fee ~~ oe Tic MORGAN ST, 2844-24 slotp front room, private — family: well heated; board if desired. MORGAN ST.. 3427—Two south front reome: fet beat: hot bath: excellent table: re re ferences MOBGAN sT.. Board for l in fire and use of piano: reas. Mew. ee ie MORG AN ST.. “2728- Lovely front room ; two @ three cents: het bath: board if desired. MORGAN ST... 2904—Rooms, with board: “bath; use of parior and plane; $15 per month MORGAN ST.. 270T—Furnished parlor: - with or or 'thout beard: also unfurnished room, with Mb hees s cheap. clars board: MORGAN ST. board; private; ern. MORGAN ST... : 2000 Furmished a Teoms., with _board ; aiso day MORGAN 8T.. 3200—Destrable second-story front room, with firet. ‘lass board; very reasona MORGAN ST., 3126—Nicely furnished room, with board; in private familly: gentlemen preferred. MORGAN ST.. 3315—Nicely furnished single room, with or without board; furnace heat, etc.) gea-> tlemen preferred ; private famlly. MORRISON AV., 926A—A nicely furnished room. second story front: hot and cold water; fine ta- ble; _bie; a private family. NINPTF ‘ENTH ST.. Sil N. —Rooms for light house. keeping. OHIO AYV., 4283—2d- story. front with board | for couple or two gentlemen; private family. OLIV E ST.. ‘2004—2a story. front room ; hot bath: with or without board. OLIVE ST.. 3020—Handsomely ft furnished parlor; alee 3 2d story back: heat and bath: with or with- out boar | OLIVE ST. 2817— Widow lady. all alone, wants child to board; large, sunshiny room. OLIVE ST., 4279—Two nicely furnished, 24-storr front room, with or without board; privilege ee pat OLIVE ST., 3650—Nicely furnished front fool. with all conveniences: with or without ves private. family; terms Teasouable. OLIVE ST.. 2083—Newly furnished second _ front; also other rooms; with or without board... PAGR BL.. 4666—Two sunny rooms, good board modern conveniences; widow's om private femails j Teasonable. oe PAGE AV. 8522—Nicely furnished rooms; _first- class board: terms reasonable. PAGE ‘BL, 4419—Nicely furnished front room; So. ~ 9107. Large furn!sbed room, with couple or two gentlemen; ~* we ee ne a ee ee with vate familly. —, AV., 2035—Elegantly furnished rooms, with . _ dow : ref. — + for one or t bath. ad. 0 vate family on MI- — aoe Rang) Bispatch. ealinn ost aul famuy * PINE a Large, vag ewEe room, suitable for three or four young pont week to s working gitia or greats ———-S ——~7 SHERIDAN with or wi pe SIXTEENTH &8T.. ST. \ iN ENT av. " 2808 Foon, with or without rd; gas, ba t bath. . ANGE AV., 1812- Furnished rvo® for geatie- man; board | if des} PI VERNON AY. a283-—~- oad couple or (we — tlemen can “neat board and frost room. VERNON AV.. 5722—Pleasant_ room; good , tn nice location; {or two gentlemen oom ay oe WASHINGTON AV., 3418—Firet-class rooms, furnished; furnace beat; ne Pane. WASHINGTON AV., "9083—Geod roome and board for young | ladies. —— 1908—Furniahed rooms WASHINGTON 21 AY; lunchroom. fre. hot water souo— Furnished room = with 4 N AY. | Waseoe™ young ladies of gentle 4—Good sized room”, org if thout * 4 special rates BEES gusting $4 “50; also rooms wit for milliners. w ASHINGTON “AY... , Bub—Geod board 4 a4 veom om for lady employed: week mW AV $a28- Furnished rooms, with hoards Ore. bath; $4 weekly 2p02g--Furvisbed room end all peal) 6B bath, beat, furnact; very. reasopadbie t terme. = "3225-—Nice furnished furnace beat; hot bath; Te furnieded. with | Neatly y furnished ed front - } ae tweu, let-ciase end-setary f WASHINGTON AV., second rooms, ~~ $1li—Rooms for two bearden “t + , ; cal 4 beard if wanted; for couple or 2 gents; pri-~ - oaieaae | _ 1 eR aga nn MDE: NP. view . , ~ “ ting oe oe a WANTED A good lana - IV: sdcoyeng ot Pe eet te fa a zat WANTBHD—W oman hy do family iaableg for room Tent. 1808 Pine st. bar ner F Joona Raslis Co Co., ahid-i3 alli ® Laun- 4 2206-—New week. LocusT or aizi— room, with hogre: pry LU CAS ay. Lvcas it de calf, furniabed bed tat Seb a. ROOM—In West Pnd, a small, $5. Ad. R 97, Post-Dispatch. oe ROOMS—Two light, unfurnished fooms, and water; —_ 08: references required. 18, Post-Di ROOMS—Two rat-clase furnished rooms ; “also two unfurnished rooms, 2d floor, apices family; gen- tlemen only. Ad. M 3, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Blegant, newly -furnisbed, a

Page 25

a - SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 10, 1901 _ BELL PL, 4190—£! room, with good 2 gents preferred. _ BL., 6253—A child to board; low care; plenty of fresh milk. $i: BL., 8622—First-clase board and -- 1116~—Eleaant furnished cican modern house; good table; business peo- ealeered: reasonable. FPDP OW IO PPD ALRDLOIIN > oo ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WarteD— D—Board by two young men, em- ployed. — Ad. RB 84, Post-Dispatch. BO WANTED—Meals, with or without room for plano lessons. Ad. T 190, Post- a BOARD AND ROOM WANTHD—By lady and Gaugbter, in Jewish family: West End. Ad. I _, | ‘ost-Dispatch. BOARD AND room { WANTED—By couple to “pri- Vins family; St. Thomas parish. T. Feeney, 6323 ja av. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—DBoard and room : Hf aduits fenten $7 week for the 8. Ad. L ———— ROOM AND “MEAL—Room and breakfast, by young ptleman; with small, refined family (widow's me): roung le: state members of family _ and particulars. Ad. H 91, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Six young men employed in Washington av. wholesale houses, desire room and board: accommodations must be first-class; best offer takes them all. Ad. Boarding House, care Hamiliton-Brown Shoe Co. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— Room and board in refined fam!ly or private boarding house by two ladies; college parish preferred. Ad. H 8v, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—By youn one or two rooms, with board, in refined family; references; west of Grand, between Pine und Cook ; moderate price, accompanying answer. Ad. Y 92, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Furnished “oom, with board or without board, west of Union av., by young lady, employed; reference. Ad. B 4, Post-Dispat tch. ROOM AND 1 BOARD WANTED—Couple want room and ard; private German family: references _ exchanged. Ad. P 88, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young m man em- oyed; west of nd av.; gag family pre- . Ad. Y 4, Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board for two gentlemen, a few months; will exchange ay — of land for same. Ad. B 117, Post-Dis- pat ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room snd board, by Young man, in home of widow. Ad. L 18, _ Post- Dispat ch. ROOM AND | BOARD WANTED—Room, with board, $20 couple; must be good cooking; not to exceed 40; south of Finney. north of Laclede; state particulars: Ad. M 1382, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board for couple: near Grand and Cote Brilliante. Ad. B 118, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND. BOARD WANTED—Room and board by young man; private family: must be in South Side. Ad. D 113, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Young man em- ployed during the day desires comfortably fur- nished room and two meals a day, in nice. quiet private family: must be in desirable locality and not more than $4. Ad. G 1, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two unfur- nished rooms and board for three adult persons. Ad. H 18, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Young gentleman, who can furnixh the beat of reference, desires neatly fur- ished room and good hoard: private family erred; centrally located; please state briefly what you have to offer. Ad. N 1, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Widow withont children to take charge of a walking baby. Ad. R 98, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By two refined Pa Post- in private family; $8.50 per week. Ad. Post Dispatch. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—Room and board oh pha family by lady employed. Ad. L 19, -Dispatch. uple, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Nicely furnished, heated room, 5 eee hoard, hot bath, for 2 2 ladies in select boa ing honse or refined family; refer- — exchanged if desired. Ad. T 120, Post-Dis- _ pat c . ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two rooms with board by two single men, east of Taylor av.; must have a stable: give all particulars and price. Ad. K 95, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young work- ing man of eood family. in nice plain German fanvily. or with widow where there are no other hoarders, within easy distance of Union Depot; + he tn home | of refined widow by gentiemen of 40; willing to. pay liberal rent for clean and suitable place: state full particulars. Ad. A 06, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Young man desires neatly fur- ages well-kept room (hath), with private fam. | teen minutes’ walk from 18th and Olive; state price per month. Ad. H 4, Post- ~Diepatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two a Broadway. 4M2—Six-room brick houre: et- rent $20. large in (H42—F ive-room cotte ge and Apply on hot "heow _. §04—Second door —— Olive Sy Bnider, ST. ANGE AV 1220—-Five rooms and bath; best condition; cheapest rent in city. STEWART PL.. paces Ser eee fiat; hot and cold water bath; $15; open SUBURBAN AV., 6227—3 rooms, newly papered; Suburban cars; $5. Apply 6213 Bartmer. ST. PERDINA'ND AV., 3002—8-room flat, 2d floor. 1113 Chestnut st. Keeley & O9., TOWER GROVE AV., 1507—Four-room flat; open: $10 month. Loring, 4219 Weat Belle pi. TWENTIETH S st. 8107 N.— park; $9.50 and §7. VON VERSEN AV... 5901-59 -5008—Flegant upartments; one has separate office, on corner, for doctor; receiving hall, with fireplace; oak aoors, gas fixtures, screens, marble hath: janitor service: ready about March 1; Olive st. cars pagg aoor WALNUT S8T., 2311%—Nice 4-room flat. WALTON AV., 733—Four-roam fiat ern; redecorated to eult; janitor chat: mod- N.—Three-room flats, ‘Opp. 5-room | } Owner. 911 Marcus, adjoinin Pobre fd x block Suburban, w Al TON AV.. 11 S1—Finely a arranged 5 and. 6-re reom flats; all modern conveniences: furnace, gus tix- tures, front. side and rear «entrances; " separate as — ‘yuilding; good yards, ete.: now: $24 aD eneral Renting ‘at A Bc AP _ é hestnut a x and Investment Co. WEST RELLE T.. , €500.deeen-een woom flat: every convenience: janitor service: $25: owner, 911 hock. adjoining corner; Suburban: Lindell, one blo Ww EST BELLE TERRACE, « 4579—Seven- -room flat; every convenience; janitor service; $25. Owner, = x a adjoining corner; Suburban; Lindell, one bioc TOGA IRVING art b a bree. rooms, laundry and chen; , yard. Rent, $10.50. ades and screens; large AAAALA ROOMMATES ° WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et i ee ae ae eee eee ROOMMATE WANTED—I ad boa ; Teasonable. 3032 Locust : ee ROOWMA TE _WANTED—Young man living at home wishes roommate: $38.50 per week, 275 Geyer. ROOMMATE WANTED—La mployed| ‘to sbare _ two, > rooms with young lady. 212% Fioney av. ROOMMATE ° WANTED—RB oung lady dreesmak - 7 jeer euilariy oo. Tx “preferred. 8030 ROOMMATES “WANTED—Nuree wants 1 ad 2 tadies, employed. to simre alcove ™m; aie 7 place; housekeeping, if red. 1302 Web- ROOMMATS re WANTED Congental gentleman: an; ail esirable moo dress 4 4477A 477k, Binney ov apes aA IN Ne PPD PP TT OP SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. eines? nln sna) | “fake oven stv. "Worassar ui toner oe | ALY: FLAT—For rent, a #!x-room furnished flat, steam heat and janitor service. Ad. G 97, Post-Dis- » patch. LAT — will share 4-room fiat with couple FLAT —wiew wi or will rent furnished; board if convenient; anything for company, all alone. ‘Aa. O 120. Post-Dispatch. SON AV., cor. Dickson st.—Complete fur- GARRIS §-room flat: steam heat. janitor: perfect home: very reasonable; see before renting else- where. CLEDE AYV., 8424—Richly furnished flat; LACLED steam “heat, telephone; choice a.m, hood: cheap to right parties. ———— NEWSTEAD AV.. 1011—Corner West Belle; three- room furnished fint: bath, gas, range. IDAN AYV., 8129—Four-room furnished fiat; nein for Ught housekeeping; furnace heat. AANA I OOP LLP I SOLIDE IRAP PPP PR SI IID FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. —_ Words | or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE - WANT FD—To rent. laree furnished house, suitable for roomers. 1600 Semple. HOUSE WANTED—To purchase, furniture and ap- jointments of 10 or 12-room house; would also prse house if in good location; West End. Ad. ¥ 93, Post-Dispatch. Hou SE WAN TED—Furnished house: % West End: by | couple; no children; with privilege of kecping a | few boarders; best ref. given. Ad. P 85, Post- | Fn ge TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Wot Tae (enta. ee i i ee BROADWAY, 1707 8.—Lar $17.60. Herrmann 1127 BROADWAY. "08 S.—Whitening sho wagon ard | and good. brick stable for tases” horses; “also | four basement rooms. Pp BUTCHER SHOP—Bntcher ¢ shop with grocery | store attached; 1 wo free. Call ress | 2. Mer, Mén. CASS AV., 3051—Store and room, good location: large yard; cheap to good tenant. ° DESK A ae? eae -+ with use 4 . 0 i Saeues Geen 0 ame bank room, DPSK ROOM—Spacin , With or without desk, light. heat, toilet, phone, letter pr conference ryom, ete. : oo ‘ = oe a ground r Lincola Trurt store estnut st. and a ee ee stable, SAsTON => 9628 Nice itable for any busi — bright store, suitab! TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. HOUSEROLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. FRANKLIN AV., 2707—Part of store to dress- i good location for right party; rent very NOHESTER AYV., Nice store, with two livi rooms; low rent: desirable for combination _ bute r and grocer. ee MANUFACTURERS Do 2d, bank building; rye 4 sides; 2 skylights, with or without pow MARKET ST., 1704-6—Offices free heat and light, $10 up. Chestnut st. MASONIC TEMPLE—7th lodge rooms; cheap rent; transfer; owls fm waiting. Chestnut st. MISSOURI AV.., sale; cheap. MORGAN ST., 4123—Stable for rent. MORGAN. ST. ~ 2002- 4-6— Second floor: 70145. NINTH ST.. 7 X.—Store: 16x35: steam heat; new- very low. ly painted: good condition: NORTH MARKET S8T., 1311—Suit for dry goods sture. Kecley & Co., 1113 Chestnus st. PAPIN ST., 1549—New boarding house now “open. SALOON— For good corner; inquire at 1515 8. Broadwas. . SALOONS—For sale, well fitted saloons in good lo- cations; also house 1319 Park av., for any other business purpose. Apply at National Lrewery Co., 18th aud Gratiot sts. SPACE—For rent. fine space with power, water. Willbrandt. 1007 Olive st. STABLE—Fine brick stable Apply 4508 Gartleld ny. STORE—S. Ww. corner Fas’ on and ‘Barard ayv.. a tine corner store: will offer s»ecial indoce ments _ to: druggist. Frank NW. Schramm, 89S C hestnut. ae ee STORE—Halt or part t of fine store on G rand ay. splendid location for any retail business. Ad. 83, Pust- Dis; atch. TW ELFTH ST., 200) ‘$s _—Large storeroom : for a saloon, drug store of grocery store; sonable rent. TWELFTH ST., 409 S.—Store and work room. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestrut st. RRR RARER REE IAA RARARABERABRR PPP AP FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words er [ras. 10 Cents. you want light? See 200 2 big business rooms; Herrmann, 1127 and Market; ball 1 and cars direct without Herrmann, 1127 8300—Store; butchers’ fixtufes for rent, cheap. a saloon: old stand; light and to reapons‘blie party. auited rea- COZENS AV., 4457—And 1540 Gratiot: : for colored, $8 per month; now open. MANCHFSTER AV... 2232—Two rooms for rent; rear; to colored people. ppt las AAP “ws: PPL PPP AAP LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cena eee Lost. * Find three rooms in — — — *- _— CHAIN AND FAN-—Loet. about 83 months ergo, a silver-plated side chain and fan: a!s» mirror; $3 reward if left at Merrick. Walsh & Phelps, 6th and Olive st. COLLARETTE—Lost, on Cass av., between Grand and Francis st., black fur collarette. Reward if _ returned to 1501 ‘N. Grand av. DPED—Lost, a deed, from Walnut Park pl. please return to i908 East Prairie av. DOG—Lost, black water epaniel pup, name Petty. Reward if returned to Belle pl. DOG—Lost, male pug dog, Sunday; 8 weeks old. 706 Gratiot st. DOG—Lost, little pug dog; black and ¥ white: . one ear broke; named Prince; reward. 1931 Sulli- van ayv., rear, second floor. DOG—Lost, dog; male; Yorkshire terrier; return; reward. 4960 Washington ay. DOG—Lost, ‘male pug dog, Sunday; return to 5169 Morgan st.; reward. EYEGLASSES—Lost,. a pair of eyeglasses, in case, on 6th and Washington av., or walking from Grattan st. to 1821 Dillon; return to 1321 1 Dillon; liberal reward. HEART—Lost, solid silver heart, suspended from black ribbon. Please return to 4205 Page av. OAL OC. High- Sl4c Oy bushel, in 50- og Fe hard $7.25 per ton, delivered Superior Coal and Coke Co., 802 Cen bidg. Phones B 1720 and Main 871. HORSE—Strayed, Friday night. brown bands, split ear. wire cut right fron blanket. saddle and bridle. Notify W _Brighton. Mo. LOST AND FOUND—Fonnd, a place where you “y your feet fitted and your pocketbook aained n men’s sample shoes. Sale now on. 520 Pine st. MUFF—Lost, Feb. 8, marten muff. Return to +5890 McMillen av.; reward. PEARLS—Lost. crescent of "pearls, at Union Sta- tion, then on Channing av. car to Suburban and Franklin, then west on Suburban; liberal reward if returned to 'W. H. Cloptra, Wainwright bidg. PURSE—Lecet, purse containing railroad ticket = Broadway and Washington av. Reward if _ turned to Miss Aymond, St. Oharles, Mo. PURSE—Lost. Diack purse on Olive street car, Thursday afternoon, tween 2 and 2:30; reward if returned. 4010 Westminster. UMBRELLA—Lost; will party please return the gold mounted umbrella taken by mistake at Nu- cent’ —_? Friday? No questions asked. 8028 Dick- Finder answers to 4829 West return to 5169 horse, 15 front 3 stable . B. Greg, WATCH AND CHAIN—Lost, between 4 and 5 p m., Friday, lady’s watch and chain; ard to finder or. Ad. Box 498, St. _ Charles, Mo. WILL pei person n who wrote to 4471 Laclede av. state what reward expected for return of pin? Found. FOUND—Whcere you can find a cones sole box calf _ Shoe, $2.95. Harris, 520 Pine SPRING—Found, a certain wonderful sprica from volcanic depths, bursting out of r sitbe mineralized, Mt. San Miguel, near San Di Cal., the waters of which prove to be the worl ‘s wonder: the fountain of youth; flow about 30,000 gallons per day; this water possesses the quality of restoring routh to old age; it absalutely cures Bright’s disease, cancers, dropsy, locomotor ataxia, tumors and eczema; removes bunions and corns, dissolves blackheads. destroys mi- crobes and prevents disease: dissolve tartar on the teeth: the best hair dresser discovered; cures dandruff and grows hair; thousands die every day through the lack of ft; history makes no record of such a wonder; if you don't believe it. inquire of any bank in San Diego or the board of health; substantiated facta and all informa- tion free. Ad. Isham Springs, San Diego, Oal., or E. H. Balmer, 918 Locust st., ‘St. Louls. WATCH—Found, Saturday evening. near 6th and Franklin av., lady's watch; fil'ed case. Owner can obtain same at 3712 Blair av., today. BPAPP PPP PAA ALD DDS OIE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. i Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL KINDS of household goods wanted. Jones & Co., 1143 Olive, Maio 157, O74 42. ALL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of houses, flats, stores bought; highest price paid. Wolf. 18 8S. 1lith st., "phone C465. — + oe oe Sinemet BED WANTED—An {ron ‘three-quarter bed folding bed: must be in good condition. 97, Post- Diepatch. BOOKCASP WANTED—Small office bookcase. Ad- _ dress or call, 12 to 2, room 804 Burlington bidg. EATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; pay 40 cents TEATH send postal. S. Batavia, 112 N 9th et. FEATHERS WANTED—I pay 35c¢ per si full weight. — Address M. Spelman, 2628 Olive at. FEATHERS WANTED—OId beds and_pillows, hoe- pite’ use: biehest city prices; postal. Gay, 3021 8. Broad yey. FURNITURE WANTED—Any size lots; mone y ip ene bouse; flats or rooming houses compiete. Kirkpatrick & Co., 826 Lincoln Trust bidg. , OF a Ad. B FURNITURE WANTED-—Furniture of house or flat | FURNITURE WANTED—I want to buy large); re second-hand furniture: extraordinary | rices pald for large or smal) lots. Jo Bensinger, | if N. ‘12th st. wanted to ‘Duy; cash, eheap. Ad. T #4, Dispatch. HIGHEST price tee pee for ne and feathers. Bensioger. l'on ar.; send posta tal. HOU SEHOLD GOODS WANTED—All kinds of f old stoves, cane featbers. Lask!i, 1213 Morgan. rice for housebo'd furniture; coa- . 21224 M Post- I PAY hi tents fa a dences. MATTRESS: horse coa) wagon. 8628 Cott ttage av. MULES AND HORSE AND WAGON—For ronan of mules and apring wagon; also horee; cheap. 1407 N, 16th s PONY—For sale, pony and erring oo eheaps _ apply Sunday. 2112 N. : ’ PONY—Good size pony. 5 5 years, oe iveey horse; emall money; nrust ont Git Saree RIG—For sale. rig with ad seats: good order ae good top; $12; call Sunday. 2032 Cass ay. STORM BUGGIES —For sa two s gtorm bugs wactica new: ot te anid. Maran & Oleeta. _way. VEHICLES—For sale. 6 on top wagons. bade Oe, Ed Sin proprietor, r, Zist and I Fugenia > VEHICLES — For eale. al) kinds of new ant a vehicles; cheap. 204 Morgan = double for “| ee ba sari ae Pa 3 WAGON, ETC.—Por sale, farm wagon, of barness, teem of mares, team of mules. 5 big work borses; must sell; vargein; need money. — 4058 Oxte — Briliante av. WAGONS—For sale, two goed 2A- delivery wagons: first-class order. ‘N.B N. Breséway, WAGON—For sale, one ae aes y, rubber-tired _runabount, at storage house, 1823 'W: £23 Wasbingtos, wagoos. all etna cheap. Moran caer 314 8 . Broadway ae WiaoN—Dor eae, 4 wagon ad ae ae noe harness, aif; doable yon ey ® ese ae Ss without team; bargain. WAGONS—For. male. truck, ice wagon. one 2-borss poren ong wage one 3 GOLD AWD SILVERWARE 14 Words or Less, 3 Conte. WAGON—For sale, fine furniture wagon; . with os - ae a

Page 26

Fgh ene, . A OEE ee ee aS BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lass, 20 Cents JOHN H. GUTH & CO Brokerage-Rea! Estate-Loans. 222 Mermod-Jaccard Building, KINLOCH PHONE, D 182. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Grocery and Meat Store—Established ten years; notion’ corper store; dally sales $65; cash trade; JOHS te GUTH & ©00., 222 Mermod- Jac card Bldg. ""Bakery—First-class | bakery, “comple te, o nly “$709: fine oe business, excellent loe ation, 3Oi18 i. GUTH & ©O., 222 Mermod-Jaccard Bl: Ig. ” Drug g Store—Stock ¢ and fixtures: established busi- hess, pod SORT aette, West End; a bargain if sold a JOHN ‘n ‘GUTH & CO. » aae Mermod - Jaccard Bldg. Hotel and Saloon- —~$35 00 buys a AT 000 hotel and 4 T together with four lots in a country town Ilinois: established 15 years. JOHN H. GUTH & O., 222 Mermod- Jaccard Bldg. For Sale-—C omple te shirt factory, on ground floor; 15 electric machones, stock of spring goods; rents 15 per month. JOHN H. GU TH & OO. Grocery Store- _N@w stock, ow rent, cash trade, only JOU H. GUTH & OO., 222 ” Gorner Saloon—Only $450; ah ats $25: very low rent. JOHN H. GUTH & OO. 222 . ae oo ee ee - BAKERY—For sale. End; doing big business; _ Post- Dispate h. BAKE RY __iness. , 222 Mermod-Jaccard Blig. spl endid location, $525 . Mermor- Jaccard Bldg. fine opening; daily re- Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. a first-class bakery; in West rent $30. Ad. For sale, A 1 good bak a profitable bus- Call at g12 N. Broadway. BAKPRY- -For sale, hews and stationery average daily receipts, 116, Post-Dispatch. BARBER SHOP—For gale, 2 ¢ ing good business; reason, 2 shops. Glasgow av. BICYCLE BE LL—Patented; ner, capital to manufacture: eration at GLASCOCK ‘BROKERAGE CO. 902 Chestnut St. BILLIARD HALL—For sale or trade, billiard hall. 8 pool, 2 billiard tables; best make; cues and rack; all in fine condition; can be seen at 213 N. Sth. confectionery, br anch pays rent; $350 cash. Ad, P brane h bakery, laundry $10; hair barber shop do- Call 13 good thing; want part- see sample in op- BOARDING 1 HOU SE = or sale, boarding and room ing house doing good business; nice location. Ad. D 116, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSP—Por sale, boarding and room- ing house. Address n. e. cor. Spring and Cot- _ tage avs. BOARDING HOUSE—Clearing $50 to “§100 every month over all expenses and living for owner; location very best; prominent thoroughfare; east of Grand; pretty, light rooms; beautifully fur- nished; accept small cash payment; balance easy monthly payments. GLASOOOK BROKERAGE OO., : * 902 Chestnut st. BUSINESS— For sale, half interest in abstract, loan and insurance office, large county, good income; want party competent to take charge and conduct business; price $1500. Ben B. Canterbury, West _ Plains, Mo. BUSINESS—For sale, a "good opening for physt- clan; established office: cheap; answer at once. R _ Ad, 'O 146, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS—For sale, small stock ladies’ and chil- dren’s shoed, with lease and plant: capacity of _ 300 to 600 pairs daily. Ad. P 4, Post- Dispated. BUSINESS—For eale. elegant toilet a business, including stock, trademark, etc.; la or gen- tlemen; cas be made very profitable with little money; can't attend to it; only $250. Ad. 4. Post-Dispate h. BUSINESS CHANOE—$6000 will buy my interest in established business with $125 position; splen- did opening. Ad. P 05, Post-Dispatch. —e RESAU DRANT—And | rooming house: BUSINESS FOR SALE—We will sell from: our win- dow more sample shoes at $2.50 than ever before, if vou will call and investigate quick. Harris, 520 Pine st. aw — — — E. E. J. WILLIAMS & CO., E. J.WILLIAMS & CO., E. J.WIL LIAMS & CO.. E 82, / E. NOTION STORE— NOTIONS, PAPER ROUTE—For sale, PATE ‘T PLOW RESTAU RANT—For sale; cheap ‘for cash. RESTAUR ANT—For ‘gale, RESTAURANT—For gale, RESTAURANT—For - BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. E, J, Wins & Co. ELLO MAIN 762 M AND KINLOCH A 1447 ares 5-316 FULLERTON BUILDING, 122, N. 7TH., COR, PINE. BILL IARD AND POOL PARLOR—F ine location; 4 living rooms and bath; prt e, $750; easy terms. E. J. Ww ILLIAMS & OU., 3l4- 15- 316 Fr ullerton Bldg. GROC ER Y 84: am heat; rent, $30; 2 2 wagons; Lusiness, $60 daily; price, $1 E. J.WILLIAMS & CO., 814-315-516 Fallerton Bldg. HORSESHOEING ao establish Led business; must sell: doing cash business; price, 1050. E. J. WILLIAMS | ¢ 0O., 314-315 318 Fullerton Bldg. HOTEL— 50 roomns, saloon, cafe and dining room, World’s Fair lease: clearing $300 to $500 per month; price, $6000 E. J. WILLIAMS &C O., 814- 315 ROOMING HOU SF $150 secures it, Loc _—e of Jefferson: furniture new 3 months a yg " ¥e 814- 315-¢ 316 EF uller rt am ‘Bldg. FEED § STORE Established 20 ‘years; price $650 for fixtures; stock at invoice r 214-315-316 Fullerton Bldg. AND 5 ROOMS- Price $2200, easy te vac 315- 316 a arom oan Bldg. LUNCHROOM, PRICE | Downtown, fixtures cost $1200; must leave city for Denver; business $37 daily; call at once. J.WILLIAMS & CO., 314-315-316 Fullerton Bldg. For sale, notion store, candy; a!so good trade; bargain. Ad. ery and -316 Fullerton Bldg. west RESTAURAN" ‘ Rent $50; busi- ness $57 daily; St yo), good stand, Post- Dispatch. CONF ECTIONE RY, etc.; End: low rent; present owner six sacrifice at 40 per cent less than W holesale; snap; $350. dry goods: G 84, ae Fe select West ye ars: will big GLASCOCK B ROKE RAGE ©0O. 902 Chestnut st. OFF FIC E BU ‘SIND Ss—F or ww sale, office and mail bus- Inces ; must be sold at once. aa established years; a, K oS, Post-Dispatch. Sates OF No. 1 evening paper Toute paying $18 per week. Call 2307 Montgome ry; ATTACHMENT for regulating rs Oe furrows: good chance to make fortune; GLASCOCK BROKFRAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. PHOTO GALLPRY—For gale. pb to ; gallery¢/build- ing and outfit, in town of 2000 population; only gallery in the county; all the work One man can do; lot rent, $1 per month: this will go at a bargain, as ‘it miust be gold soon. Ad. H 982, Post-Dispatch. - PHOTO G ALLERY—For sale, photo gallery; 7; well fitted with all sizes of lenses and boxes; cheap. Ad. F 87, Post- Dispatch. a. %4, Post-Dispatch. RESTAU RANT—For sale, ¥ well ‘paying restaurant and lunchroom. 2525 S. Broadway. restaurant, the only established five years; Call at t restaurant. one in Webster Groves; $100 will buy. RF STAU R AN’ r —Gaing into ‘other business; will sell all or half interest of the French restaurant, 6th and Morgan. ESTAU RA N'T—For sale, restaurant doing good business; $150. Ad. B 19, Post- Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale. whole or half interest in established restaurant: splendid chance for right man. Ad. O 19, Post- Dispatch. 3042 Easton av.; $50 old established sean: Oall today; un- .00 week; oe money maker. argain. cash, oor sen $2 well equippe paralleled sale, - restaurant; ¢ doing - fine business; will sell cheap: look at it; sickness _ the cause. 1235 N. Broadway. daily receipts $45; magnificent equipment; $2000: easy terms; long lease. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Oo. 902 Chestnut ‘St. CIGARS—Branch > laundry pays rent, $25; centra] location; doing splend’«] business; $48 GLASCOOK BROKER AGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. CIGAR STORE—F or sale, one of the best retail cigar stores in St. Lowis: reason, have to leave for Arizona on account of family’s health. Ad. ae 95, Post- “Dispat h. R CIGAR STORE—For ‘sale. old established, first- class cigar, tobacco. news and book store: also! R news per and laundry branch. Inquire 1501 S. Broa R RPESTAURANT—PFor sale, fine dairy lunch and restaurant; best location in city. Ad. A we, Post- ‘Dispatch. ESTAU RANT—For sale, restaurant; established 6 years; cheap: on account of sickness; a bargain; at once. __ 8328 Olive st. OOMING — HOUSE—For sale, furnished room house; will sell cheap. 826 N ’ 16th st. ROOMING : HOUSE—A ~ rooming house for sale cheap; cheap rert. 113 8. 6th st. way. COAL BUSINESS—For sal¢, good coal and ic: iness; 2 wagons and 1 horse: inst sell on. count of bad health. Call at 14 S. 14th st. R NFPECTIONE RY, cigars, school supplies, branch laundry, living rooms; must sell this week: $175 GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©o., 902 Chestnut min SS bus- ac- st. CONFECTIONERY —For © sale, confec tionery, branch bakery, cigars. notions, laundry branch: splendid location; established trade; good fixtures; well se- _lected stock. Ad. E 90, Post-Igspatch. OOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished rooming howe; full of good roomers. Ad. D 117, Post- Dispatch. OOMING FLAT—For sale, furnished rooming flat; owner leaving city; must sell; no dealers. 2617 Olive st., second flat. SALOON Established 10 years; rent $50; + daily re- ce ipts $35 ; opening; this, Springs; splendid owner going Hot investigate $700 cash, balance easy; GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut St. confectionery, bak- living rooms; rent GONFBCTION ERY—F or sale, ery, tors, etc.: good location: 1809 N. Oth st. COPYRIGHTED system ladies’ tafloring: every family in America will buy one: costs 10¢; sells for $1.50; sell right to state of Missouri for $250: SARATOGA CHIP manufactory; $600 for half “tn- terest; business cledrs $300 month like clock- work: need assistance good business man badly; investigation invited. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©OCo., 902 Chestnut St. might pay to investigate this: very simple thing; owner making fortune rapidly. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 C shestaut st. ‘dental office; Ad. D 19, Post- Dispatch, ' DENTAL OFFICE—For sale. _ adveftising busine “a8. DRAYAGE-— Transfer business: clearing $4000 year- ° ly; books open for inspection: teams, wagons, equipment; bus'ness sacrifieed, $5500, half cash; satisfactory reasous for selling. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. sacrifice. Box M, Kirkwood, DRUG STORE—For sale, a good paying d in Bast St. Louis. Ad. R 118, _baying drug store DRUG STORE—For sale, dri ig store with ¢ - ing office practice. Ad. N 118, Post- p goed pay. DRUG STORE—For sale, first-c] _ Sacrifice. Box M, Kirkwood, wo drug store, at GROCPRY—For sale, little grocery with a “200d Prey oven; cheap: nice plac Aad 96, Post- Dispatch. a alles GROCERY—For sale, grocery, in East St. Louis; good location: established trad fs 83, 83, Post- Dispatch. rier Som Af. Mo. A saeeetiimensee ee a ‘ GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat market fn West St. Louts: sales last year, $20,000; price or invoice: net a eet last year, paying all expenses, no experience re- FO red; buyer can oo in business long enough satisfy himself that the business {fs as repre- meyee Will give good reasons for selling; this| D & Tare chance for some energetic man; don’t Dswer unless you have the money and mean hess. Ad. Pp 80, Post-Dispatch. . GROCERY Y—For sale, well established grocery and meat market; 2 horses. Wagon; doing a business ca vot account lots of other eacdy for iuepection. J _ pate - § pectio Ad. D GROCERY—_For . sale, grocery with Al. ‘stock; S; this must be sold; » Post-Dispatch. ; saat tare Soeny For sale, small z grocery: all Will Invoice or sel) in lump: about it cash trade; _auited. Ad. M 86, Post-Dispatch. WOTEL_on Fart Side: . ®; price, $6000. na foumia; elegantiy furnished: $0000, par rt ‘time: “50 GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE OA. 002 Chestnut st. | MOTEL—For + nale. “good hotel 104 a; 20 miles from St. i _Aa. P &3, Poat- Disnatch. 4 HOTEL-West Fnd: fall permanent “guests: See Sener i Fichly furnished rooms: World's 6 Ply erifice, $3500; cost $6000: easy GLASOOCK BROKERAGE Oo. : 902 Cc hestnut st. HOUSD—For wai sale, furnished “house: hot and cold all the latest im . . Bp-to-doye. Ad Bur, Gost Dlayatch West End; LACLEDE AV. 414-Fo ca ia BA 0 r rae ro full of roomers. ata pe, 10 eee t _phano. LAVERY STARLE—For “gale: | horse . ‘Ss your chance, at Houston t male and livery stands in with valuable, carefully selected mules and striish ; new A a. R. business, Louts; in prospects clears and mule men, Tex., one of the the souty atonal rubber-tired vebiclea, te wold at a sacrifive: bu sale. desks, library $10 N, 7th st. DIA MOND— For ¢ sale, ‘large » diamond: pawned; ticket cheap. Ad. D patch. National casb regis- Ad. O ve, Springfield, “gale, lots. 1sll 9c a bu. feet fixtures and counter, =802 S. Jefferson av. or gale, 22 store. walnut ‘office sitting desk; must 1316 N. King’s highway; no - 28 ‘Toller, flat and | ‘standing tables, office chairs; $1.™ up. “white stone; 118, Post-Dis- DRE SS—For sale. ai! bust; never worn. EARRINGS—For sale, by private party; $20. EARRINGS—For sale, bought at once can be had for $48. Post-Dispatch. ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables; sell, rent, reasonable. J. L. Fowier, 1321 Market st. FIXTURES—For sale, ts complete photo- graph gallery; half value; rent low. Ad. IF 118, Post-Dispatch. FixTU RES—For sale, barroom grocery, bakery ‘and butcher fixtures; safes, wall cases, show cases, ice ‘chests, mirrors, tables, office ralling. Sartor Fixture Co., 1125, 1127 and 1129 N. Broadway. FIXTURES—For sale, silk dress, Irish poplin. 38- inch Dressmaker, 8212 Bell av. diamond earrings; chea ; Ad. O 89, Post-Dispatch $80 diamond earrings; if Ad, Y 90, contents teach free; one 40-foot harness show case, glass front with doors; one whip show case; one each of model pony, safe and stove; tables, cutting benches and shelves; also vice, splitting gauge and creasing machine. Apply at 910 Franklin av., Monday merning or Tuesday afterneon. FURNACES—For sale, Home Comfort furnace for large residence, church or store; also Home Com- fort furnace for seven rooms; both first-class: will install cheap and guarantee. Ad. H 95, Post- Dispatch. FURNACE stock an Walnut st. COAL 8x6. High-grade family coal, 8%c per bushel, In 50- bushel lots, deiivered; hard coal, $7.25 per ton, delivered. Superior Coal and Coke Oo., 302 Century bidg. Phones B 1720 and Main 371. FURNITURE. PTC.—For sale, physician will sell cheap, office furniture, chandeliers, instruments, books, medicines Ad. L 92, Post- Dispatch. GOLD FISH—For sale, old fish, 5, 10 and “15¢ apiece; any quantity. Jamieson, 3941 Sherman. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, ophone; good order; nearly new; cheap. Vandeventer av. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, Eagle graphophone, brass horn, 30 records and box; good condition; $19. Inquire 2248 Dodier st. GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, 1 gr: 1 graphophone, com- _ plete. Call 1912 N. Granday. Your price is oul, GRAPHOPHONE GRAND—For | sale; records 16 inches in circumference: brass horn, 56 inches long; carrying case with 24 records; fine machine; nearly new; cheap. 38. P. Osburn, Dyersburg, Tenn. JEWELRY—For sale, diamond sunburst, diamond ring and earrings; must sell. Ad. R 2, Post- Dispatch. LB ANDSAW—F or gale, ‘foot power bandsaw; also foot or power cire ular saw bench. Ad. F. J. Spae- dy, 2418 Dickson st. HE ATPR—For sale, a ‘feed cooker and water heat- er; capacity 90 gallons. 2108 N. set ni WANTED—Plumber’s furnace, 2720 ETC., ; dies, pipe cutter and vise. Ad. a large concert g’ap.i- luv4 N, INCUBATOR—For sale, the latest improved incu- bator and brooder; capacity S00; almost new; will sell cheap on account of leaving city. Ad. G 80, Post-Dispatch. JEWELRY—For sale, diamonds, perfect diamond stud, ring, earrings, sunburst, gold watch; half value. Ad. B 100, Post-Dispatch. LANTERN SLIDES—For sale, 100 lantern elides of Ouba and the war, in wood frames; good as new; cost $65: the lot, with lecture, goes for $15. Ad. Lock Box No. 15, Dardanelle, Ark, MISCE LLANBPOU S—Storekee pers and men who are on thelr feet a good deal, to see Harris’ box calf, double sole shoe at $2.95. Harris Shoe Co., 520 Pine st. et OFFIOPN RAII--For sale, gate; also office position; OVPRCOAT—For sale, gent’s overcoat, $2.50; $5: 40 bust. 2646 Olive at. OV ERCOAT--For sale, a conductor’ s overcoat; good as new: Will sell cheap. I823A 8. Jefferson av. POOL TABLIE—For -ale, Brunswick ¢ table; oak: nearly new; cheap for cash. Ad, N 96, Post- Dispatch. “nice “office” rail, w with cheap. 8005% Olive. sult, PRESS, ETO. _For sale. printing press and type- writer: Chandler & Price Gordon, 7x11, power attachments and fountain: first-class condition; dirt cheap; Remington No. 2 typewriter, latest yattern: at bargain; can use roll top desk and fatloring part payment. Ad. W 89, Post-Dispatch. SAFES—For sale, 2 tor, 1\y-horse power; Th st. SAFE- Hall’s make; SAFES—For sale, safe. Ad. A 19, SPLF - threading needles for weak sight; thread springs into eye; packet mailed 10c; 4 for 25c; agents’ catalogue free. Chas. Marshall, Mfr.. Lockport, ss # SHELV ING— for any business; High st. SHOTGUN ing shotgun; (th st. Sik ATES— For sale, cheap. anfes: also an electric mo- inguire at Marchal, 416 N. ~ bank safe, fire and burglar proof; Ad. A 16, Post-Dispatch. one large acd one small-size Post-Dispatch. ~For - nale, cheap. suitable 812 “80 feet shelving: -For sale, ; large coffee mill. also Yor r sale, absolutely new Marlin repeat- 2 wauge; $17. Call Vers's, 115 N. 613 | . | STEREOPTI ONS—For sale, two magnificent stere- “two Pp pair indie’ skates, Nos. 10 and $4; one pair gents’, No. 11% Ad F 93, Post-Dispatch. opticons; ene Labin, one McIntosh; very cheap $431 Franklin av. , oe STEREOPTICON—For sale. a lete light. soag slides and e422% Olive st. STOV E REPAIRS for any “old grove. “Bend | postal to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 907, TABLES- -For sale, a few tables 8511 N Broadway. 7 URN-—For sale, one new 6-gailon copper coffee urn, disher and showcases. 218 N. Grand ay. WARNER’ S LIBRARY—For eale, or exchan eat and best liturature; 80 vol. Ad. E Dispatch. WOoOD—Por sale. any amount of co weod for bakers, coal yards an idiers, ctc.: large and onet __ eC Ot, 2006 Lacas av., phone © CQAL UN TRACK, At ag, BN -— ee Suprent ene bis, crane sai oe es bate gtades t rae AND ILLINOIS COAL Co. | stereopticon; com- Call other views. and chaire at : lat- Post - | ary tobac- kindling wood ane Jobn wa: st eo ee Sat : Te Ras TAI GE ip . ite Rete ae MATRIMONIAL, 14 Words of 29s, 36 Cents. MATRIMONY—Gentleman. form acquaintance with youna and equa! Means; references _ Matrimony. Ad. 1, Post- MATRIMONY —Employed young ladies 4 of young coum She acqualntance -Dispaten y; object, matrimony. MATRIMONY—Gentieman a? o quaintance of elderly widow lady with means; object, matrim _ Post- -Dispatch. ony; BO agencies. Ad. T4, MARRIAGE p 27, would like to lady of refinement Dispatch’ object, desire to men; trifers need Ad. T Sv, Poat- t “2 y years desires ac- APER—New 16-page pe lOc; Bo $5. fee; many worth. Fe Paper sealed only club giving bank _R. L. Love, Denver. Colo ‘psa aie yecepunens. MATRIMONY Pretey girl of 19 } left alone with answered. Es Kind husband to care for me; ali bldg., Utica, N. Y. Se A. A., 47 Martin MATRIMONI AL—Ge 4 ntleman, 83, co Wishes acquaintance of young Comfortably Axed, nts; sad icnlars desired; fined and fond of am useme object matrimony. Ad. C 85. Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—Gentleman of means and profes- Standing desires the ac quaintance of oung | . Dispaten object matrimony. Ad. O 84, Post- MATRIMONY —~h Mase. te acaeahinn taba the eman in good circumstan: ‘es, aged 40, seeks be. ne ntance of a kind and affec tleonate yourg -_ _ Woman between 22 and 30, who would ap- cred? ath o liveral husband; particulars de- _ Dispatch. y confidential. Ad, 95, Post- MATRIMONY—Gent would Por appearance; object, ’ost- Dispate h. ‘like to ‘meet lady of matrimony. Ad. E 97, wife for army officer, The Mutual Book Exchange, Toledo, MATRIMONY—Wwe seck asec 48. MATRIMONY — Southern ; gentleman, 35, expecting to spend four months in St. Louis, wishes to correspond and meet young lady; object, matri- mony. Ad. O 18, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMORY—A ance of ent: patch. MATRIMONY— A gentleman of 46, “holding a goc 4 position, desires the acquaintance of a young lady or widow; object, matrimony. Ad. E 96, _Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Man, ‘B4, meet working girl; object, 141, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY —A doctor, or, 35, wants ‘a . wife. F 19, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Plain gent, “stranger, ‘aged 40, de de- Sires acquaintance of widow lady, stout; object, matrimony. -Ad. E 100, Post- Dispateh. MATRIMONY— Attractive | brunette of 85 “desires acquaintance of kind-hearted, middle-aged gen- tleman of some means; object, matrimony. Ad. IL, 98, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—Young man wishes acquaintance of ladv: one who understands housework; object, matrmony. Ad. M 67, Post- Dspatch. MATRIMONY—Respec table young man of means, of good family, will interest refined young ladys of meoans if she cares to answer this with view to early marriage: honesty and full confidence. Ad. P 18, Post- -Dispateh. MA ATRIMONY —~Youne business man, good appcar- ance, well-to-do, kishes to corre spond with re- fined young lady of means; early marriage; confi- dence assured: no triflers. Ad. P 2, Post-Dis- patch. MATRIMONY—kKefined gentleman holding good po- sition, desires acquaintance of modest young lady of good soctal standing: state age and full articulars in first letter; object matarmeny.. Ad, » 115, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A bachelor, 48, good dresser, well educated, wishes acquaint ance of lady; object, matrimony. Ad, M 2, Post-Dispatch. M MATRIMONY- —Law yer, - reputation unquestionable, secures divorces without publicity; time payment ts if in trouble. Call Attorney, residence 3205 Washington av. Cut this out. MATRIMONY—W idow of means desires ac- quaintance of farmer or gentleman of means; __ object, matrimony. Ad. A 115, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY —Tall, 3 young man quaintance of polly young widow; mony. Ad. N 18, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A Tefined widow wishes to meet a gentleman about 70 years; object, matrimony. _ Ad. Y 2, Post- '-Dispatch. MATRIMONY —Lady acquaintance wanted by gen- tleman visiting the city; object, matrimony. Ad. G 2, ost- ‘Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Widower. middle-aged, worth $25.,- 000, desires the acquaintance of a maiden or wid- ow 28 to years of age, unincumbered, 08 - sessed of means in her own right, with col ege education religions, musical, domesticated; ob- ject, a wife: no agents: no corner appointments; ad. confidential. Victor M. Twain, x 83, minal Station. St. lwuis. Mo. MATRIMONY- Young man, 26. looking, refined, manly, affectionate, to meet young lady: or widow with means and culture, who would appreciate romance and at ideal husband; agents overlooked. Ad. M 4, Post- Dispate h, MATRIMONY—Gentleman desires acquaintance of petite, lonely. affectionate young lady or widow; object, matrimony. Ad. G 18, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Refined widow, 88, desires acquaint- ance of middle-aged gentleman who would assist her moderately; object, matrimony. Ad, M 97 _ Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A young lady who will come to St Louis in the near future to study elocution and visit relatives desires to meet a gentleman of moderate means; object, matrimony. Address lock box 170, Canton, _O. MATRIMONY—Young man, 28, nessa for himself, will marry young ow with some means; write full particulars. M 95, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gent, 326, young widow, with $50,000; till 1908; object, matrimony. Dispatch. M ATRIMONY ;—~An {deal physical and mental m man wants an equal mate; must be supremely affec- tionate. Ad. G 88, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY— _Elderly German man, has some money, would like to get acquainted with elderly lady who owns a farm, near or far; object, mat- _ Timony. Ad. H 85, Post- Dispatch. MAT LIMONY—Bilue- eyed brunette, young, nice looking, has $7000, is fond of home and chiliren, would marry affectionate, ‘honest gentleman. Ad. Miss Laura, Drawer A, _ Chicago, Ill. MATRIMONY—Is there | a blonde young lady or widow in the land that will take a nice, elderly gentleman by the hand, with money enough fon life, and promise to be his wife. Ad., one week, K 4, Post-Di spatch. MATRIMONY—I ‘desire to correspond with attrac- tive young woman of quiet domestic tastes, who ie refine but do@s not care for society; am bachelor, "80, with fatr income and excellent proses ects; object matrimony. Ad. Box 183, Oma- yeb, MATRIMONY—Pretty orphan girl of 20 with $26,000 cash and property, desires k gentleman, capable of managing, for busband. ad. Lock Box 322, Syracuse, a. me M ATRIMONY—Honest youn man, 83, wishes the acquaintance of young lady or widow not over 80; object matrimony Ad. G 85, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—All those wisbing desirable mar- riages send for particulars and big list of mem- bers; satisfaction guaranteed; confidential and reliable. Ad. Box 924, St. Louls. MATRIMONY—Cultured mies, 21, never knew pat- love, excellent housekeeper, just received insurance, would appreciate kind hus- band’s love. Miss Mount, care Ebriich, 975 Park av., New York. MATRIMONY— Business n man will “Introduce | suita- refined lady wishes the acquaint- gentleman who is financially independ- object, matrimony. Ad. L 1, Post-Dis- ~ good position, wishes to matrimony. Ad. B Ad. desires ac- object, matri- considered good would like honorable, in buasi- lady or wid- Ad. wishes money Ad. acquaintance of not wanted 93, Post- 4 left alone nd | 14 Words or Thee, 20 Cente. Wanted. EXGINS WANTED—To bay -hand asoline engine. sae Paint nr ators, “eo ie 3. wee my NTED—One scTew-cut ie inch swing. “Ad. N patch. > lathe ~Dis- a Yor Sale. tet OR ALL ALAA tn te DYNAMO—For sale, one 50-light dynamo and one- . © 4, Post-Dispatch. lathe, l4x4, Knights, $11 horse power motor. Ad. C ao hae, ENGINE—For sale, gasoline « engine, enamel oven, brazer, forge, etc. N. i4th st. ————— EA GINE—For sale, four horese-power engine; can be seep in operation: must be —_ at once; _ party leaving city. 522 Ww. Davis « GASOI INE - ENGINE—For sale, %-horse gasoline ine, running order. Call Sunday or evenings, wrGA Ew» ton av. MACHINERY—AIl! kinds ds of “machinery , bought, t, sold or exchanged; both new or second-hand. Schoell- born-Albrecht Machine Co., 416 N. Main st., _ St. Louls, M Mo. PRINTING PRESS WANTED—A good ress; state size, make and price. Ad. rispate bh. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. priating Vv usi- _—_“——s A COMPETENT lawyer will exchange services for _ any thing of value. Ad. B 98, _Post- -Dispatch. A DIVORCE secured ‘promptly by reliable attorne;. Law Office, 1002 Olive st.. 2d° floor. DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, ete: terms and payménts. 522 Pine st., DIVORCBS ebtained promptly and quietly; moder- ate charges; collections made; damage cases bandied: adv. free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N.xtly AAAAAAAA ALA ALAA IID Nt lt PPAPDPDALA PPP PLD ALL III OI Pwr" MUSICAL. 14 Words ot Less. 20 Cents. i i ee i i ; advice free; easy room 6 OO ty A PIANO will be a a lifetime friend, and should be selected with care; the price is also very im- portant; we are in a position to sell you a bigh- grade piano for much less than the exc.usive piano store; call and be convinced; cash or time; no interest charged. Piano Dept., ) MAY, STERN & CO., S. E. Oor. 11th and Olive sts." _ 6th F joor. ) _ “APOLIA.” the wonderful piano any music ever W i in perfect time an i ts any pia ——r KI [bSELHORST PIANO ©0O., 014 Olive 1 st. player; = ua e@x- — = — + BANJO, mandolin or. ‘guitar taught by the ” thor- ough teacher, Prof. Kase; 6 lessons $1; no extra charge for music. 8118 Caroline st. “C ROWN,”’ the piano of ‘many tones, ’* imitates perfectly 21 different wusical instruments; daily concerts at _ KIDSELHORST or une 0O., we DON'T a year's rent ire it. — * ©. A. FIELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive st. ESTEY pianos and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finish; the Estey tone is the sweetest and most music al ever produced and is found only in the Betey instruments THE ESTFY CO.. 916 Olive st. ELDGANT . mabogeny “Crown” Piano; used in ad- vertising; we will quote a very low price Monday to move it quickly. KIESELHORST PIANO ©OO., 914 Olive st. a ee FINEST plano tuning, $1.50; long experience; 1900 references. John | Stark, 3615 Laclede av. on —_—_ GOOD second- hand | piano, in fine condition ; will be sold this week for $25. 0. A. FIELD PIANO OO., 1108 Olive at. HARP WANTED—To rent or buy, a harp and take lessons. Ad. N 89, Post- Dispatch. “KIMBALL” pianos are backed by a > geatepses of $504 ».00. They are used and indorsed by all the peat musicians of the world. KIBDSBLAHORST PIANO OO., 014 Olive st. LADY piano teacber will exchange lessons for od or hair dressing. Ad. 8, Poset-Dis- ’ pate LOW PLL PUTNAM, teacher of violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo: instruments loaned free, sold, ex- ehanged. 1121 Leonar MANDOLIN lessons, 25c; reference givem. Call cr address F. Meiser, 1359A | Bayard av. MASON & HAMLIN church» organ, —~ size; 2) stops; two manuals and pedals; Epes organ top; the best church organ made by Mason & Hamlin Co.; used very slightly—less than a year; will be sold for balance due; cash or time; call and examine or we for specifications. O. A. FIELD PIANO CO,, 1108 Olive st. MUSIOAL—Piano lessons. one hour, 85c; privilege of using piano. Miss Kampe, 2902 Gamble st. MUSICAL—Piano and vocal teacher wishes to ex- change lessons for dressmaking. Call at 2000 _ Morgan st. MUSICAL—W idow wishes board and room in _ ex- chang: for piano lessons. Ad. R 190, Post- ve- _ pated. MUSICAL—V oice, plano, harmony; lessons, 50¢c; by conservatory professor; post-graduate; at West studio or pupils’ bomes. Ad. L 68, Post- _ Dispatch. MUSICAL—Violin, mandolin, cornet and piano les- sons at your home, SOc. Prof. Robinson, 1424 my fasbington av. MU SIC AL—Fine a and repairing; all tuning attended to by J. J. Kieekamp; many years’ ex- perience. Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co., 2824 Rus- sell ay. MUSICAL—Mandolin, guitar lessons, 25¢; quick, théronugh course; instruments loaned free, AM iss Putnam, 1121 Leouard ay. MUSICAL—Piano dealers and musicians will find it to their interest this week to get a pair of Har- ris’ sample shoes at $2.50. and you will get the _ best. 520 Pine st. MUSICAL—Wanted, by beginner on violin, someone of like advancement for duets and practice one evening a week; object, mutual instruction. Ad. N 97, Post- Dispatch. NICE ‘upright _ Plano; — strings; rosewood case; takes it this wee To QO. A. FIBLD PIANO O00.. 1108 } Olive st. largest in the west; work OUR repair department the only expert workmen employed and al) aranteed. wreyeegaty KIBSELHORST PIANO 00., 914 Olive “at. ORGAN—For sale, fine parlor or church organ; will sell cheap. 8304 Caroline st. aie UR LINE of second: hand ‘upright pianos are ov! al bargains; prices from $75 up; casb or time ; no interest charged. Piano Dept., ) 6th Floor. ) 8. PIANO—For sale, square and cello. Gaston. 6 N. . PIANO—Beautiful upright piano, gore bargain. 22104 University. PIANO—For sale, nice square plano, stool and _ cover, cheap. Ad. O 170. Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale; family is compelled to sacrifice their high-grade upright plano, good as new, at almost any price. 8432 S. Jefferson av. PIONO—For sale, one square Knabe plano; "$35. At warehouse, | 1001 Morgan et. PIANO- -For gale, fine toned upright t cab inet grand MAY. STERN & ©O., E. Cor. 1ith and Olive sts. Yano, organ, trombone umont st. oe cash or time; ble gentleman to unincumbered widow with $6000 cash for consideration if marriage results. Box 2438, Rutherford, N. Y. MATRIMONY- Handsime young lady, honorable, desires kind husband. FP. D., Canastota. © we MATRIMONY—Traveline wants acquaintance die-aged widow; Post Dispatch. MATIS MONY—Bachelor,. 47, some means, to correspond with Catholic lady with means; ject, matrimony. Ad. W 80, Post-Dispatch, “wealthy, bachelor, fid 74. man, ~ genial, of refined, neat looking, object, matrimony. Ad. M wishes MATRIMONY—-Young man of 25. bas good position and habits, would ike the quaintance of a nice looking young girl. Tent. cheap. or take care of piano for arties declining housekeeping; local practice only; best refs. Ad. N 172, Post-Dis- pate h i | pIANO—For rae, a Steinway & Sons used upright plano for $125 : Piano Dept., ) MAY, STERN & CO., 6th Floor. ) 8. EB. Cor. ilth and Olive sts. PIANO W ANTED—A good upright or square plano: cheap for cash; must be ag no ———_ answer. Ad A. with price, K 19 PIANO, prc.— For sale, oe water pipes. other furniture: at ence Orand av. + PIANO—$30 buys a nm plane, with stool and cor- er. 1414 N. 16 & 1ANOS—Rent ay $1. $2. 9 Pag Pilogant assortment; H, @, F. G. Smith, mfr., ‘1013 Olive @t.; 4 ker, mansge. ANO, ETC. —Por For sale, PIANO, cushioned bene $0. $529 Windeor ; ano, wher i ad a gre _: t hare a i is ea eat st al ees wee Pact. 2 1928 N. 12th st. bi PIANOS tuned; $1.73. at Crawford's, sip avd Waekis PIANO—For sale, my tew u gain; if bought new would cost you an much: call at once. *. _ 8701 Ann av. PIANOS—Bargains in ‘planes; you can save the Matchless Milten nom In fine condition, a to sang tainer and repairer for the Mil Co. "Chas. J. Menges, 2423 8. PROP. KLEIN, 3107 N. 2th ate: vocal, guitar; pupils not learning correctly under petent teachers will, by trying my method, correctly and advance satisfactorily; hear my scholars v rform. PU PILS WANTE D teacher: Mic. Puptts, by competent ‘ Syo5 € hestnnt at. PUPILS wanted by graduate of RBeethoy _ Servatory. Miss S. Hehmann, 1812 ‘Cora. at, PU Ar. Sw ANTED Piano and vocal es more puplis: lessons. She and igacher 2000 Morgan st. PUPILS WANTED—Lady few mote piano pupils; post-gradnate Post- Dispatch. a6. 40c lesson. RE NT PIANOS $2. 83. $3.50 and mont rent credited on fut Stock in elty to seleet fror _ asi —— KISSHLILORST PTANO 914 Olive at, I I a = SOPRANO—Position wanted in cherch choir by soprano; good leader; 5 years’ experience. 0, Post- Dispateh. . a 7 SQU ARE PIANOS at ‘your: own price; some as $17. If not satistied after six mon we will take — back in exchange, KIESELHORST Sve 0o., - Olive at. 50 TI TO $100 SAVEDR PIANOS—From the factory direct t er, thereby saving you all intddleunan*e ee IF. Smith, manufacturer of the celebrated bury Pianos. with a record of 7 terms at the House; also the popular Webster, Henn and other maken. styles now arriving. F. G. Smith, Mfr., warerooms in all large cities; St, Louls 1012 Olive _ a © bk. Whitaker, Manager. TWO BARGAINS in style; used but little Kl i[ESELHORST SP bis Olty 0O., WE which are extremely low: Kurtzmann, Franklin, Decker, Kohler, Haines and pianos; cash or time; no interest charged. Piano D STERN 8. E. Cor. r. 11th and Call and see the “he Lew w York; water sane “Kimball;" "email oF echoed 7 = ve et SELL the following new w pianos 4 at prices Sitve ta, PUPILS WANTED—Pupiis, at competent teasner; Me lesson. 112 St. ie YOUNG man desires to tebe plapo | competent young lady ¢ v igs jg ex terms and particulars. Ad. L100, Post- 1879—- 1901—Twenty- two yeams of p business; our judgment and guaran somethi O14 ro norm, ae, ee ond-hand upright planos On upright, aaa os nom new, Ev 4 ne to make No ier ae piano house in St — Fi as much for your money as we wil facturers on a large scale—that F. G. SMITH, MPR. A, EK WHITAKER, Mer. ae KIPSELHORST wa Ouye ae aP> lesty-aaee 8 a Se Naplwedbres Ki fmbafie’ crows tig bg makes, yay i We ary sabe Olive et good as new; used in concert work. KIESELHORST PIANO 014 Olive $185 WILL BUY one largest size ‘‘Kimball’’ — President McKint President Cle ant, Presid Pres: Presic Pres! Pres! All used ——— aens. Call a the bea i . Smith, Mfr. 1012 Olive st.: A. gr. cover and deli we ———— ee $167 BUYS a large size mahogany case sample piano from the East; stool, delivery, KIESELHORST PIANO OO., 014 Olive st, — $90 BUYS a “Steinway,” in good condition; ae VOCAL LESSONS W sor teacher} _state terms. Ad. Ke 87, Post Dimetee lent KIESELHORST PIANO 0OO., 014 Olive at, $190 WILL buy a bandsome er’’ pl ay used about p mahegneg eusy “Dea JESSE FRENCH PIANO 00., lll4 OLIVE PIANOS FOR RENT. | $125 BUYS a walnut ense “‘Decker Broa.” plane; cash of time; a big snap; stool, delivery. KIESELHORST PIANO OO. 914 Olive et. A FAIS INVESTIGATION Will convince intending purchasers of the claims of the “Kimball” Piano. THEY ARE UNSURPASSED modern Improvement. THEY ARE ENDORSED by the greatest Hving artists, and are used fp leading colleges, conservatories and schools out the aw. This good time Qu ARE PIANO for an - are pald now for sguares the year. PIA 00., ive ot, in tone, action and durability, and coptais way [14 OLIVE OUR NEW TRE JESSE FRENCH PIANO 00, Ah asa be Deed .

Page 27

ETNDAY MORNIN NG—S ST. LOUIS POST- D'SPATCH —FEBRUARY 10, qoot erent tee a er DWELLIN : | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. F-3 . Lf T Rett ee |e temerton Some ||) Mw ot tg Oe eautiful Hortense Place. |“ °22uze | A~A_NO. 1 WAY to aot & start and get on yok! Sanu. Four lots sold in Hortense Place in the | “220 vine noo ars tan pases @ eokr inthe & SONS last week! The best property in the city at) 22" eee cde £003 Lafayette, 15r. “*- 545 Page fale, at jentestnte Gr. +++ $2 : . 1 Weatminster.dr, 73 | 4201A Page, Br i: 3\the price. Perfect title; no threatened iy “Taki Prekce co WS rooms 207-8910 5 i Bae ok =o eat ‘Laclede. ér ee . S 2122 ‘Cla 1317 Clara; &r 25 $612 Cia, “9 Market, s 14 ‘| O I | | ow. z 3 1 Mar awsuits. nly six lots left. See the re- ETTER way to vorrow money than from yout | De Soto, Mo, . 2427 Goode, sto., uew 23 4271A St. Ferdinand : asona . a friends, is from "es, om your t re ble rates; te LOCUST ST.. 2812-12 roome; conveniences; = | DOFt Of sales in the real estate notes. be paid back. ia ahall monthly pay eats. wat LOANS ON REAL ESTATE: * front portico 2624 Lafayette av., 10 rooms: bath ‘ ed ae eS [ey - A paielyy wae: wert 1013 Helle Glad + conve ‘ PAU a JON ES & CoO A : we give liberal Atecount when Hons erie Glade, ant rooma’ cellar win -.» Agents, due. which ao other frm does. Pidetfey ure urcke 14 Words or Lesa. 3) Conta age Co. 914% Olive st.. room Conti Ui Real iy C2, ge entra Ryo g eR wey oe Shag : Wp ie tes op dnderom i sya Ye s 825 Chestn ut St. A PRIV “tbe PARTY makes loans on Dianow of 5. Fer-Gent. N NeSolieit Collection of Reatsno hartclarAchertisiag, 00" Mente Fo | ae | | ea ia ws alan les Fa et ek | a oe Sensor peggamae aernovan PROPERTY FOR CALE. | BARNS FOR SALE. cnr “ne mores on ren | Oy $23,000 ¥- 4 gether | $14 N. Channing ay., 4 rooms, ‘oar. . MALCOLM MACBET Este Words or Less, 20 ¢ Ccate. | rh e ture and planos; confidential : proper treatment 08 extra gvod eocurity, 7 3 . ’ ’ * ' - a us 7. a Oe dniin | eka a W © rds or L BS, x” Cents. atsured. 501 Chemical bide. . Sth and Olive ats. proved real estate only: y. Ri pated , KEELE . 1118 eile Te? ' —_—_—-— Ss — 490 Linde}! bl.. 13 re ns : tanie ‘ b habs {) , +’ ve : ’ 0 ’ 1910 S. Grand, 13 rooms. | 22xu - } 8. Jefferson av., 4 rus, Bd floor; open. Collects rents, buys and gells white + | FARM— Fo sale, 120 acres : nd, 13 rooms. lot 122x eres: WOES BN a9 9 aft: anne ’ ¥ asd makes AR. wr sale, 120 acres, 70 in cul Itieat icn, bal- : ; ns on furniture, anos N. EB. cor. Ewing aud Pine ;| 15 rooms. 5 6 ‘ mes St., : 1S., =f bath; open, realty loans. 10 . &th at. | ance fair timber, about all good land, 14 acres | CONF IDENTIAL loan or monthiy . pianos oF aay ‘LOANED $36, 400 ai werk 7 454 250) FB ad boo | meadow; 400 apple trees, 3 ye : a | I trees, 3 years set; small tn | Ofseount. Young 4 & Lyons 8211 Olive at. 9 W ext ID inste oT. 14 reoins ‘ | conyvs. { ; “bes I re eo a ils, : : . ; ’ om My Spring, 3 rooms, ist HOOT...----+-+ Oo PONSA II AAA ings: fine spring water: 2 lies f i — we arvcegaaee : ‘ ‘ . oo — m es rom ” a; , oe _ ‘| rp r or pric > $1000. 80 acres, 25 -‘n eultivation, bataines | EASY PAYMENT PL ANS ee rast Pianos; : oney--- to er ~ S504 Frankia av, 11 revues, em ! - » 915 N. Garrise a 12 rooms ant ath; ~ai¥i Kandoiph st SB rons, 4 e- telly: large vend 7 ie ee EF . AS pe , oyl ‘hanping a¥., o& Fooms, ; ’ FLATS FOR RENT. $1 5 i CASH - fiseber 3-room house, log stable, good cistern;| low rates and discount if pald before due; con- aaa ashingtos av. : + = ene : eos | : + Gon OPT | ei , = E 4 s s oe ° * . , Aoor . } 14 i Words pad Lege, 50 Conte. a ee Se , Bagh oe pt wing aa es 4 acres pe nag, Bacay. Nag oy > OOS, = w ds , | day: couet te abet z= conga spor ‘see this bargai in | FARMS— For sale. two farms in [ilinois, 200 and serene’ Se Soa et ee cr oy ye - _ K. _ LOVE, Bie! ) Chesio at =. 7c , ‘ ee foul : 8942-44 Cleveland ay., 4 rooms and bath, hot and | at once . . * : > ' 2K eres: two farms in Indiana, 240 and 649 loan to hookkeepers, ratiroad clerks, sales agents. FE. a DAVID P. LE AHY R. KF. C well-improved farms; Will sacrifice postoffice employes, traveling saleenen or go SVizi Delimar av... 10 roows; al! couvenlencss; + sapite is 1 gti Ri ano r; > I 5 ; ed ot quired. R Est t newly decorated SO OO ‘Epon st., o& Pees, 45 ee eee eo ‘old water; porches; granitoid laundry; just fin- 7109 Cheetnnt. a“ ' \ ‘ , | yr les Be “tote C O WEBER. 25 De Menii Bldg: BS LAD ERS: ee aE ro all of these to close an estate: write me oe any- employ on 4 ealpty. oa 4 » Ape al rT . 1 g: i ese O¢ V ‘ - FE fdent al. Come apd see we: tt will take you mM ea i e oans. 4147 Washington av., 8 rooms, all co: os 2 OO a0) I . Ca - Ores songeae ; | thi to |} ll. inkl 4188 Delmar av., 9 rooms, all conveniences... 90 GU) pies ass, & room so teo's cere re il as BoM Be ing you want to buy or se c ” Shinkle. 4189 Delmar av., fooms, all Gonventencos.. 3 60 SM (ane: at moms, 20 foo: open’. 7 00 | SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT: = | Blooininjeton. I cua, aleatee ashingion av. "te car elie | of tak ee en ne ae eee if ° ; 1 x: al e 427 F _ (rear), 2 rooms, 1st foo | » ~~ -—- - == ~| rownd trip office tere 6 ener Aaa ponveniences HO 00 18: 29 eetsieee 3 re ins, 2d floo | “MODERN FLATS. | 2819 Victor st., between California and Nebraska | FARM—For sale, 120 acres, 8 miles from Spring- Loans can be repaid ia montaly payments and HAYDEL REALTY CO., 100 N. Tt rooms, 2d floor ; _B720A Finney av., % rooms, bath, gas, etc.$22 50 av., new modern Queen Anne bouse for 2 families,| field; 115 In cultivation, watered by springs; 2000 can be remiited to us »y check, postoffice order. 1421 A Fans av.. 5 gooms, furnace, fixtures of 4 and 6 rooms, halls, gas, hot and cold baths, | 4-year-old apple trees; frame house and barn; Corresp vondence solicited and considered confilen- MONEY to loan on real estate ‘at 6 and 6 and Wath; newle Gecoeates = : Seat os lat flout TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Inquire of owner, 2817A Victor st. J. W. KERR, 110 N. 9tb st. telephone connection. We have no branch office m N ot. web man st., roouis: good repair Om | g- Sgt Bt veh te et | ’ s — : ; e . _ Oh O57 | Olive st.. il sachin bath ” “eet £315 Franklin av. (rear); suite 14 Words or nan, 5 20 Cents. C | FARM—For sale, Charles Bushnell's farm: 80 =S sas Ua shail be pleased to are pone Our MO oe | y 1s $t le “OO TDS eae) e ee i or } MT > l . ° ! ime ’ 2804 Russell, 12 rooms, stabi rooms, each A PLE DID INVESTMENT. acres; three miles north of Godfrey, 111; well im-| Pete's legs than helf what St. Louie money NEY TO LOAN. I £00 ome. Apply to i} lenders charge. Illinois Realty and Finanetal Co.. We bave money to loan in sume to sult oa St. 4639 North Market, 0 rooms, y 461i e ‘ - ". ‘ea tee We have 1819 Chestnut, 10 rooms, b: ; aes Speane: et. 5 Comes. on asoe a fa | Bi4 NORTH BROADWAY property, one block — aoe ping ge tee TR ertnt ae. Mrccictcn, Minn 1 EO ORT rr _corner Sd st. and Broadway, East St. Louls, Ill. ente city real ‘estate; applications promptly and , . : eat sf fa*? re 3] eolored), r, & hs eens - ; he Ore ! gE s0 wae . ‘ , om eee A nna Alr i : three-room flats: bath. } , ete. - compara- PINE TIMBE RnR LL AND- ~F r sale, 2080 acres in JOUN W. STALEY. 2u2 N. 9th. rooms 502-503. ao Se DOCKERY & SON. 1023 Chestnat ~ Grand avy . &% rooms; ; 7 1 ' Spring av..8 rooms, all eed rank roe « Tooms, re tive] aoe ®t Howell County. M §® nilles from ! tos 4 rs Fa pa mn ‘. * inde $ >} 4 or 2 ‘ , e » ail, )., oD aetiat r rou railre ad ”" 3U17 Page av.. 8 rooms; newly decorated, ... oy sean faerie Pens FORs Oe | Opposi ¥ Market; fine il | sifewaiie EO aS Sa Oe Lew- 66 OR Sees Sarees and! town; offered for 30 dnys at $8 per acre; a snap; gotiates loans of $25 aud upwards on personal ae $121 Fvans av.. 9 rooms; good order 20 00 14381 N. JI ar. flow ‘ ypposite Famous and Union Market; fine retail ©} nlks made: vacancies almost unk now n; rent title O. K Apply to E. C. Jones, Springfield proper ty: low | rates: _terms to suit; con dential. MONEY To LOAN—On city — cousty real estate 1212 N. Sarah st., 9 rooms; all con.. 30 UO! 719 Mergnan st., rear. ‘OOn). . : ' |stand: thousands of people deal at the market $500 per year; price $5100; terms to suit; this is | + og : : Pt oe SP Ingnele, | . are in sums to sult, at lowest 1” N. Grand av., 8 roows; all conv 30 OO 917 Warren st., 1 reom (colored), n.. and Famous and the Boston daily. There are 7 & g00d payer: beats 5 per cent loans. | PRATT i aatdladl : jes mae LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos, other STRODTMAN ry STRODTMAN, 1517 Chestnut at., 19 rooms a OV | lines of cars — one block, giving transfers; JOHN 8. B L AKE & BRO. » ITN. 7th st. | FARM—For sale, fine 40-2cre farm; good dwelling security; confidential. 405 Benolst Bi., Oth & Pine, 3017 N acta | tc } h i peheRiee ¢ rif “ise * j ie "he ; 4 " ~ . % : ame appa 7 -” » all the other line and outhouses: tin orchard; ively location; MFA HANICS’ FINANCE CO. lends money on fur- MONBY TO LOAN—#1000. $h00 $350 tu on 1102 Chouteau ay., 10 roons 3U iH) RUILDINGS AND STORES. 9 N. | + ; ; 1104 Chouteau av., 10 rooms; 30 OO ? | | H AYDEL REAL TY CO., li 7th Bt. Near Lafayette Park Daly 1900. | price $650 (terms). Ad. Wa. Koons, Mitchell. Mo. ni ‘tare, pi nos, ete. without ae moathiy ocod tit, Lenin teat ahinke kt ; . Kor geale ent ‘ payments, . a efore due: Me din FARMS—fFor sale, fruit and grain farms from business con. established 188¢ Olive ot a fenil Building 1626 Vine st., 6 rooms.... . md OO e110? shingto av.. building, &0 12463 Blackstone ay., 8 rooms; ail con ven i- ‘ i ae ad : — x rh cea tor es ~ 20,000 | neg ; +f. _ ae in i he 3122 2 wes on el % tod 1 3 00 Se. cor, Twelfth and Locust sts., build- 15.000 CO | A A 1715 Texas av. story, four- room brick dwell. | 9508 up. Ad. Chars Aves, Cae, 2s. 205, 2d 0 “Saas on and eastern, in any amount, from 2 Newsiead av. rooms, all Cony . stoned ing: r; 100«100 creer eccscee SD, MD | | ta: bath. water. sewer: larg two-story frame | LAND—For sale, 460 acres land in mineral belt of ae ae eae oo 1000 up, on city property; hywest rates; —— 1h) 3S. Twentieth st.. 6 rooms; all conveni- 25, OO 411-13 W ashingtun av., 4-story build- 10.000 Northeast corner Olive st. and Theresa av. (35th | Stable and shed; Tot 21x125; a very cheap property. | Boone County, Ark.; $10 .per acre. Mrs, A. E. | MONEY ‘ected on a without se- tree; quick answer. Lore & Bon, 20y ON. a. oo?) &e Oo (> ing; 50° feet ~ We Weereme sane At st.), running through to Locust st.; 2 large stares, _HENRY HIPME NZ, Jk., 614 © hestaut st, | Stiff. Harrisonville, Boone County, Ark. 5 , Tt h an, room sol, - hg + — ge 4849 North Market e@t., S rooms; = ‘ord ws ov) ts 1128 St. (Charles st.. 52 feet fron et OF 100 and 7 rooms. bath. ete above: in Al order: will} > rae et Fare oe st MONEY TO ‘LOAN— We “have any amount “wanted SOF olmeé me - will pi order. 25 ot om 7 stories; ! - P oUU i cohen ‘4 : ° ‘ HE SEEKERS’ GU p there t -| tea , ‘s a Sere at. bu ‘conv ten: ec sxadsne OO OO) Cio N’ Ouk ot tm T stories: STR OCE yer oo ee a | 2840 S. { STH y cate; peles One Ay. Smith, Monroe City, Mo. | MONE Y¥—To loan, easy terms, any amount on fur-| Co *ge2 Cheatuut #t, Improved. Adam Boeck & ol ale, oy ze Sst oon 119 N. Oth st., f-stery DUMGINE, susvur’ a party. GRIFFIN R. E. CO ; . RE cba os, é , niture, pianos and all good secnriti —— . 1224 Dolman 6i., 6 TUONtls good re pair ike MeN ind ca = Ww) 4 ' aa ‘ =@ TV stlbiaai af ‘ ° ,v00 . | ee r es. lowest 2611 Rutger, 6 roome; alt COBTE......-c0ee 2a W 512 st "ati bo og 5 Bie a as ‘ian _ 1111 Chestnut st. FARMS—For sale or tr ade, two farms of 20 acres rates in city; business confidential; established LOANS on North St. Loule teal estate a specialty, 920 Laflin. 6 rooms and bath epee eae | meets. Seat dete . e 3, | ONLY $2750. each: between Normandy and Ferguson. Ad. EK 1879, at 1001 _and 1003 Morgan st. at lowest rates and iu sum to suit. a > roams, ane 30 00 210 N. Twelfth st., 8 stories, i An attractive 2 st 6 iwelli a 77, Post-Dispateh. MONEY—Salaried people furnished money; loans sie. ats. Seer mens Satin hn X, ee : 7 rooms stable.... 20 0 - rnilding . «ell d ac 2-story 6-room dwelling, with at- a gn ; gee rear gery pope lg ove ba! Span “ By 40d as Olive, Building, . + ? ) an UCdS, / gee banement. ter tue Sani iiel ri a LAND—12 acres south of and near city on river| made deine $30 Con and pianos: easy payments. MONEY TO LOAN—City security j amount; 121) S Fighteenth st.. 6 rooms ... 18 00 +5 po wna Ahi. te br 2. 40K | alley made; heft from an estate and offered at bluffs. Ad. M 119, Post-Dispatch. .. = . o- meteial Bldg. ; hours par caise. 5. ee. B & Sone, é21 Chestnut at, nit WwW ns" a . is UW O19 Jive Bt., — One uk Northwest corner, first floor and basement, oa site | above reduced price for a jute h sal DIN DN ~ AAR _ from 1 to 6 - m. RRAREAPEIEERAAERARARAERARA AEA AS SFR 1017 Wash st., 6 rooms (22 Kranklin av.. : ries: 2] era= #4 . for jobbers. WM. BAGGOT, 1 NI Y le SONY PAL LD I IOS DOS RARDADAAT AR cnet Buz4 Vine Grove av., @ rooms; Key sola 215-217 Chestnut st., 5 storles; 37x82... 1,500 00 | 1004 Ohestnut st. - Vine Grove ; 18 VU 111 N. Brondway. 3 uppet fioors... . ines taiidalinal Pe aes : = ree are | 14+ ‘he stnut st. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 108% N. 8th ~s rooin 1, negotiates loans of $50 and upwards on furniture, pianos and household 4 Words or Leas 2 Cents. 2706 Bal dwin AY .« if "4 : ; pO¥ 814-16 \ Broadway, 4 storie * cto dna gp ; : — UR bs ahaa ue ss : ‘ | JOHN MAGUIRE R=AL ESTATE CO., i & D B eats ‘ (ry ER OO. in St. Louis or sui burban: will rot assume more Can ae vege in + woe weekly or monthly ay- m eapg ee wots pore packing _ ablpy n ee. ee ah 9912-18 Washington av., factory; 75x13 Ad OO | 7 NX RB A ; ‘* g1 39, P ispat ments: low rates, liberal, honora je 7 » eS Jinden st. tcoiored), o Puch} "“ “418 \V ashington, sfoTre .. : e Pe Nee ew Ee ee Se Le E i“ i 107 N. Sth st. € $16 Che stnut St. - than F 1000. Ad. ¥ wet _Post- Di 7 ch. rn tial treatment aneueed, Notary os Rigg Rg ne R. . U. LEONOKL, JR... & ca., _ STs i Olive at. | DWELLING -A fine 8-reom dwelling, cheap ati lin av. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO. au 11vK Klifot av % rmooiis: Wacer hi 4 1016 Washington aV.. store. ’ wat J I | 1425 O'Fallon st., 6 roome, Water and gas.. 1007-15 Morgan st., 2-story building; ¢ox 409 N. LEVEE. | $5000, for a 4-room heuse, conveniently loc ated. ea an ‘ . ° ’ Olve-— ~Moving, yecnme store in erpa- "743 Semple av., 3 rooms; ke: penseees 8 RS Four-story building; has been used for lodging Adam Boeck & Co., G22 Chestnut. st. rate rooms. Tel., Ma rik Stn Ww. H. Langdale. No. 1409, 3-story building; store on ground Sear: is et . resident * -DRUG STORE WANTED—To exchange well located P . &. e. cor, Oak rill and Arsenal, ¢ottage.... 5° s * corner Fourth and St. Charles, ‘ house and saloon for many years; $0 , or; 465128: ope | Apply to A. D. CUNNINGRAM. los 402100; good building; low price. 1000, Ark best fT | : . ' own MM) Arkansas: bes ni E98 BONDED wareéhot want Missouri drug store, | Can obtain confidential advances; all transactions; Moving cnr tsi ie 151 Fount as Stoney ermod inloch, C ——— (ope ti) A ; :* ; e043 W ashington ayv., 10 ro oms, all conv... 45 00 | 2205. waindolph, 2 4616 MeMilian av... & rooms; all ¢ F 405 OW t , « TOOTS, S he. wrar ry Bay, ‘ en iM) wT ‘ as ote wees : on aneemnentl i714 Chamberlain (key OSS Maple) ee Fig hth. 3 : det floor: open.. ‘ . A. BANISTER, ‘LATS . LOOMS. ; FLATS AND ROOM 26 Kroudway, 8-story building.... : | 421 Olive st. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATR €Q., Nock, 145x145, . . ‘ ‘ ee \ ‘ "ger pan. ‘ ne : ion: healthy climate; 1001 Olive st., 5 rooms, °d floor 125 00 “BN. OB roads ay, 3-story building 107 Ne ». rth > ighth st. Zion, Hearn, ’ hyde i : amt 44 tloor: water ¢ mat... 10 00 S Ninth st.. 2-story warehouse... $600, or Missouri farm. 3554 Vista. strictly — Steiner, room 523, M - 2 Pitta cis Sa mmr: waser and hes 110 Ninh at; B-atory wacel 5 © |"B40-12 WASHINGTON AVENUE, : ca __ | stl, ena advanced ‘when desired FA RM WA NTED— Exchange rood £5000 annual in- — gee Moving, stags and her Co.. moves and stores your furniture with a tsis. 7X. Twenty-second st., 12 rooms, 2d andl s16 N. Channing av,, corner store eenetin i and 3d ff 7 th) See Soak kee ek ste wi) 0) | mists shevins, tn vane gg rd Barn oy D Ou “i House Or | come property for good, large, improved farm. , ano re -k . P a 12 root q Oy an 4 oor. pi és N. iir . Fiore, 4 : , j hs Be Cc Zz ( "ay CoO @ . ." ends wiv 04 aft * 2023 Franklin ay., f= reot 14) N. Vandeventer av.. store.......-- ) | tains a high-speed passenger and two freight ele- $3000 pe D. sie pastel mse 0: ..ncea a ERO OPE ho DI N N’ S a BE osarara Baten ae ee Oe . 77% 48 . + exehange one pair of 80U THSIDE STORAGE «& MOVING , s001 to C; _ 1905 *ija1 Laectede av., @ rovolis, 2d floor... ape Ny : . ale — ‘ith « | Jj .: 2 1QIOA N. Kingshighway, 7 rooms, 2d floor: 1528 aa Broadway. tuilding . Bene agen F genog = p “_* 0M py in first-class EXCHANGE—Wanted, to , 2688 Olive st., store and cellar condition and ready for immediate occupancy m men’s patent leather or enamel shoes for $2.0. Sidney st.: telephone, Biduey Sitl eae st.. 6 rooms, 1st floor, bath.... 26: 114 %. Eighto sr., OES +. uo | @ frontage of 46 feet and runs through Opposite Anheuser-Busch Brewery, 1010-10% Ar- Harris, 520 Pine st. 5113 Morgan st. 6 rooms, ist floor; open.... 26. 4900 Suburban, corner store : : | Charies st. and contains 46,000 square feet, fi senal st., a 6tOry brick, 12 rooms, for four farmi- . _—--—— ---—— — STORAGE Hou SE—Chean, new, for ‘ror )ouse- Tea Maak ten & “i floor; epen.. 26 00 | 1107 Clark ay., store » ie 5 space. Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, lies; lot 25x100; rent $27 per month; all im-| LOTS—To exchange, 3 lots {n West End Park hold goods, ete.; lowest Inaurance In cit see us oP 421 Olive provements made; a good inv: atme nt. for comme house or furniture. Ad. N 87, Post- ag _ before contracting. — 1808 Chouteeu ar. I ~- 444+ Mew. Hnn av... 0 TYUUIS, « K eer Windcor f rooms, ist floor; fa | 100 N, Eighth st., 2a story y; 18x 185...- : ~ st. a DY 3061 Shenand mh, 4 ren: te teen, bain, gz 50 | 114 N. Main st., 6-story bull ling: 10x82 Mecaa iecker is eidh oevditien: teeta on en 1s 614 Chestnut St. | AnnARRAAARARRAAAAAAARAAAAAAA | _ Call and see the largest stock of Pawnbrokses' THE J. Brows Storage Oo; ort tn: BSA Cook. 08, 2d floor ar 11413 N. Broadway, horseshoeing shop and bag A: grag ey Rg Pg ‘OD fect front, $87 30. “a goods ip the United States, inciudin clothing of ae “Lindell 188M, 3446 ts maneen “ele “707 N. Fourth st.. 6 rooms, D000 |, Mat wee ees so9| Av and @ private place: Lot 80 feet front: 397-90. | PAGE BOULEVARD $26. MONEY WANTED. of watches trom $1.50 up.” Diamond tings, pine an ——— DIMA N. 2 teenth #t., + Prvodlns, it le ae eg! pike —LAAPRALLAIVI 4 / 4 v.) , on , ; amon ngs, pins 1514 ooo epee: : vast ‘: OPAPP PP PRAORARAPAAR large forest trees: worth $40 per —— pete ee + ‘ | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and charms and jewelry of all kinds. Blankets, Fidelity Storage - Packing R Moving C0 9890 Conk av. 4rooms; 1st floor. Key 3809.. 11 wi SN. SCCORG M.. store aa 50-foot lots, $27.50 per fo feb eae Bs i agg ig in A at ie aN -~~~—~—~ | comforts, spreads, rugs, guns, pistols, musical M-/| Branch off od fi 1421 Pine st., storeroom 6 ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALB. ew aa MONE Y W ANTED— To borrow, $2 509 on gilt-edge | struments and other articles of every description. ee 263 Kin JOHN S. BL AKE « “BRO. ii N. ith st. | personal security, for two years; will pay 7 per | Money loaned at lowest rates of interest on all anes Beil, ‘Main “ite aod. Mails ley r,6rn Us ., Dath. 1115A. N. Vandevente " | 103 N. Main st., 4-story build! ng: | ‘ absolutely secure: money needed to inerease | articles of valne. loch. i. Seeman, + loons 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— — | N. Jefferson av.. 5 rooms, 2d floor... 18 00) | SS Pu = shinchlahineledionmittiy the _—|Compton Heights Flats at a Sacrifice) { rooms. 2d floor.... of POA S mirth st ‘ > Dacaliln, BS hy Beta uct ha | business: principals only dealt with, Ad. L 116, An aning av. 1 fi iv Has C vee s - : R é' $838, p | pee lh or ipals only lt wi é nd you NEED MONEY ? LANGAN & TAYLOR cuts rice $8,000 | F545 | secused STORAGE AND MOVING €0., | oureh | MONEY WANTED—$1000 and $2000, secured by . : cd Soars : Sy egy - | anes a ‘houteau, store and aetus ven ; i 2328 Virginia av., two extra well built two-| best improved city real estate; insurance, both We pay the highest cash pee tor ee ee of 1823 Washington ay. 4518 Delmar, 1 8. ist floor: ke Vv hen -. vaahacentet os Lot 37.8x140, west side, between Park av. and/ story 10-room brick dwellings arranged in two fire and storm, same amounts as loan; satisfar- reliable persons regijerly emp —— business Private rooms for storing furniture, pianos, honse- 2055 California, Ist OK. Key feng floor Sar ie et , Oo" | Rarry st.: we want ap offer on this fine business | flats, with all modern conveniences; bath, closets,| tiomguaranteed; papers ready. E. Boyd, room 202 fidential. We also bay ae ls Tecetvable ‘and hold goods, etc.; cash advanced when desired; PALA Bacui, & toons, aan os st o>: property ; owner is a nonresident, and wants to; hot and cold water, etc.; cemented cellars; lot 30! American Cen. bldg. collateral security of any kind. moving, pack! and shipping done on short notice; 932 N. 14th st., 4 roams: 2 ie U nits par vical sie sell quick. KOLLAS & BRINK OP, x12 - -— — — — JOHN MULHOLLAND. 511 Century bldg. established 1 1880. ait a ays6 hag 1138 Chestnut st. — AIP LE & HEMMELMANN Real Estate Co. MONEY WANTED—Monday or Tuesday, $300 for | Annnnnnrnrnr2rrrre PPP A AAR -AR--DR-ROAPI st G0 or 90 days on paid up Equitable life policy wren Yorn hn sn fees OOEOEOOeOhhOOaheamheyeyner ws OOOO ov GYTGA amd FRA. OO rons oe 1, Us 2a » ay OH aercheammiie st., store ~-* Gap RSS mice: ‘oo ear > . ‘ su . ’ ect f et > ~ ave BeCVe un] ¢ rr - “sy . a a Sone A Easton ay., § rooms, “ ag v . ' Bt, pleat ind . Fp nel and Barge Mh side, 200 feet east of _ hey = A, t: 8. ‘ cornet Bradley and Frisco ok ag : s ng . rege ; Fag ov Prac § will per ee| BOOKKEEPING, shorthand and all English} DISCHARGES, weakness. losses, ete : ekly ! noes ran, aliemhm, oVUKILO. es nice! av : one block from Gratiot St: ation on Yrisco R. R.; | sate; Orst atu] tnd y a branches; expert teacher; reasonable. Call or cured; no fee to pay. Room 1, 107 N . Orb at. GBA4 Locust ey... ; recs, jai ra vo y Channing av. % rooms, 34 floor.... ©1) Carr st., store, key oD premises. t+ Ae HE Vn Y HIEMENZ. Jf., 2 electric lines: terms to sui closest inspection. Ad. W 9&8, Post Dispatch. abdrenn 4608 Gackt an. m 1, 1 4 = t- leila ADIES—Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills N. Channing av., 4 rooms. 2d floor. . AO, mn Arta i atta rroning ri 2 a a As sty Sane cen sali » © | §. Broadway Lot at a Bargain | ®eo*s 2326 - 9054 Faston av., store; kev 2948 Easton : 614 ¢ pestaut, WwW M.A. CORROO 708 Locust st. , { rooms a floor *t ' ; TAS8 yy. Ninth st sfore: 12x28 ‘ ' — - Thy ‘ MONEY WANTED- $125 for Six months, on chat- BOXING- Select club: members wanted: { , ad ' eines, 2s. aremere oes? | Saen 7 _ ae oa ~ nstrue- are the best. Safe, reliable. dam: no other. t Ot. 4 rooms, Ist floor. 2 0 | 312 N. Cheaains (89. storeroom | ATA SACRIFICE. TAKE A POINTER. a Diet a ty; ample valuation, Ad. H 96, tion given; no slugging. W 76, Post- Dispatch. _ went * stamp a pee : oR lef for acus " ; & MOPEAT, in goa S fe SU~ FLEA as ERem ope SS aii . ie Ladies n letter by return majl , tereroo! | Will sell eight acres at city limits for half the é Buy Pine st. property, east of MOXEY WANTE D- ar inted in small GE NTLEMAN wishes grammar lessons, from com- Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Oe 32 Locnst ; P mt y {) le |; 2321 Olive st., : I ] 7 Locust st., 4 reoms, 24 floor........+. te 2000 Carr st.. storerooin; open | price adjoining te ed is held; must sell to close ‘wh y 17th st.; lot 40x109; rented ati - inle shoe yetent person; state terms. Ad 90, Post- $$ —— lao 1 Morgan st.t “3-story building; 18x36 : an esti culars e: . amounts for men’s shocs at Harris’ sam ple shox fio 11 Morgan ete ding | an estate. See me for parti ila ; $600 per year: low price; se¢ sale. tan patent leather or enamel at $2.50 and ispatch. RUPTUR “and Vi ICOCELE CURED. Locust s«t., - oman, ist foor.... : s Loeust % rooms, 2d floor = |4217A North Warket st. | HW. W. HE RWECK, 1134 Chestnut st. MILLER & FARIBAU L r, On FA) Pine st GRADUATE Italian school teacher, lady, _Srstees areal. StL, x 4 ‘ i r ’ d. ce aeeueics ay. treat). 4 POW Jisses 12 00] 495 8, Twelfth st., store . f eeeinenien - 7 709 Chestaqt es | — a "hs Mer Needie B12 N. Chatining av.. 4 rooms, 3 . x | 940 N. Fifteenth st., small ‘storeroom. | FOR SA LE—BUILDERS. — | MONE Y WANTED—£2000 on new flats, in North Pinch py scholars; terms reas. Ad. F 3, Post- No Knife, Syringe, or G00 N. Chanrits & renr), t i... , STABLES | Lot 2900x125, west of Union and north of Page A NEAT HOME FOR $700. . . 4 s wee way 6 per cent commission, Ad. a areUGHOn —— _— ~ — = dQunanan ; 4 4, Ox i } — PS 5 Dp pani ANTEI ~—wed a Consultation and advice free. — --—— \ 3 & heanart iw@oav. (rear, Vins, 4°! . : N. ’ | al tai ii sett mall dwellings; easy Sonor... Se gestae he ! bl., suitable for erection of sma! ABs co 3 — yews nel _ 299) Washington av., stable and rooms : | tern - naV Oo " r trust any time. 5362 Reber pl., a neat 1-story frame cottage; .« ‘eY WANTR 2 or fh Fe 8) in shorthand; Graham's system. Ad 120, case N. Cc hanni: Lg : ut — bree ~ eee 3: terms to a OHN ‘ _ arene peal le, a ‘ eee rooms: also frame shed and stable; lot 40x192; two MONEY Ww ANT FI). 3 or 5 se al 8, $5 tr ot pH ae Post-Dispateh. y We guarantee to cure every . sees : ey : é apt tia saat 107 N. 8t h st. hhocks north of Arse _ at., and just east of Mack- | cent on St. Louis re al ante! t ' aa 1 { Le > ai 2 iene we take or money refu lind av.: take Tower Grove | for $1000 a year; no commissions. , ”» | LESSONS in old-fashioned hemstitching, Mexican THe BELL HERNIA or ———— car. Cia Pr ict : HENRY HIE ME NZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. ~| Post-Dispatch. : drawnwork and embroidery; beautiful handker- MONEY IN VACANT LOTS cx ITTAGE For sale. 6187 Elizabeth av., near Clif MONEY WANTED—To borrow $£00 at 5 per cent On chiefs made to order. Apply 4229 Finney ay. RUPTURE CURE co., rf O Suie, Old TIIZADC Fics ear - =~ 4 4 s . . he te . eh Se = Ad. O 94, Post-Dispatch. MISSOURI COLLEGE OF LAW, Century Building; 1418 Washingtoa av., St. Loats, Mo. BALDAALADAAARO eee rm ( ye rar} . rik ‘- froin $14 €o £20 ‘ . ‘ . , rte veg they gf nF ag + Blot “i018 Hartford s' . o1 ton ay., brand new, %S-room, brick cottage with city property. Ad. _— —— | i , °F. EL NIBSEN, 14 and 16 N. 7th st. very fine finished basement; city water and sewel;) ywoney Ww ANTED—Wanted, borrow $1500) on day and night school; new classes ROW beginning ae Ba 94 oe. a pha 02 _ lot 380x180 feot: Suburban or Tower Grove cars, | — alia urity, 5 per ce all interest. Ad. 0 91, | _ the course. Call for catalogue. — double se ¢ E LEGANT : : vies ] ) “RS ’ , ive gee ' ey S ” 3 ‘hest- : i — 3 | f I & p K ; RUS ‘RI 92 feet on co ee Bans rd and Arkansas, ca grade ca ee es ee | Dee ake MOUND CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE—Individual DANCING. a? on carne , Lie is 2 2 x a we ‘ and class instruction; day and night school now Les ; | one bloek from Grand av. will make price and og ae = a Ek —————= | MONEY WANTED—Young man engaged in mer- | erm a panes hes See igen e df 0 ern, ; ‘5 | terms satisfactory to re ‘Hable man. HOl ne eens ee Bog rage oe te Oyen, vd eantile business would like to borrow $500 for) m session. Office, 606-7 M od & Jaccard bldg ge tte c be . WwW, conveniences, etc.; lol 2UXlso; very vneap, : private party pre-| NATIVE Porto Rican gives Spanish lassone at 25 ATTEND frof. De Honey's select receptions 1 KERR, ‘110 N. 9th _ st. org ? Gaerridos av one year on his own note; 1) M03 N. Gar: ay. ferred. Ad. A 84, Post-Dispateh | eents; would also teach for board. Ad. D 4, Post- and @ 4 and Tuesday evening. Academy, is an ve sts. S700) on city real estate, ' 823 CHESTNUT ST. | FOU R H & Pl N E STS. LOT—For sale. a fine lot on Easton av., near Tay-| - cen Been , —— | HOUSE—For sale, six-room brick house, in front; | woNEY WANTED-4 CONTINUOUS DANCING at Prof. and Mes. Pras 0 ‘ - DWELLINGS DWELLANGS fake 1. Morton & Co., 322] HO eee m briek in tear; good paying property: h $2 for t ars. Ad. | PRIV g and : eS ee it ete | 5 net ionamin nee rust bl , eral e; ag tom ADA Ni het . worth $20,000; at 6 per cent; for taree years. AG, LIV A’ f : g 4233 Garfield. fr..$13 50 Hat St. Louis, 7r.14 | 2684 Lindell Se | ee Serre 125 00 | Lincoln T . ‘3 aggre nee x b & bargain, for $1800; inquire 1424 N. Isth, ip | P 100, Ps 1t-Biewaned RIVATE, lessons: shorthand, typewriting: | fall kel's Academy, 1441 Chouteau av., this Sundsy Cuao Chestnut, Gr ....0 4275 Margaretta, af... i West Belle, UW rooms. ......eeeeneee’s c LOT—For sale, lot 5Oxleo. TI + te: a hegegace - steaie r 7. | tom ay. : afternoon and evening; Snaest and largest ball in “10 Dock, 2r a BOSS Goode, or : 4200 Page av., J rooms | elty water and gas. Apply 6109 8. 11th st. . FLATS—For sale, $7500, $2500 cash buys 6 good | MONEY WANTED-—-Some Kin d, w ‘ealthy party to, ———___—__- the city; best orchestra; six mus«lans after- $21 8. Garrscn. br.. $116 S. Dth, dr ....... Chestnut § . | PoP a ARLAALAIAS AR flats; rental value $900 per vear. S. H. Morton assist respectable woman finane ally. on accouBt; IDA M. MOORE, ‘teacher c of elocution, physical noon and eve ning; dancing from 3 to 12 o'clock; CV —* ’ a ees , of surgical operation Ad. K.. 925. Cass av. culture and gives readings. Studio 3107 Morgan at. all invited. 17! Preston pi. .sr y ra SOD Bui hanan, ek ‘a é . Wa hingt n. XQ Toons i . ‘ oo rh ’ 5 Pe “us to On & Co., 322 Lincoln Trust bldg. 2013 Ellendale, Sr yf ar Ciiaa ie: ie Ek eb ebeses : ‘ . : “idl “ge = | ; wy tng FULATS WITH "RATH. | ons 4 ae “. > 5 yee cy Bs PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALB HOUSE For sale. a neat 7-room hous . Ww ith front. MONE Yy W ANTE uF hPa! 4 oma Ye are be en | Pt lY’ IL S W ANTE TD Pupils in pen and ink design- DANCING Dancing pumpe fitted while + jon wait “ee re ™ Org Laclede 7 rooms ” | 14 Words ar Leas, 20 Cents. side and back entrance: modern plumbing; lot , heey Crest, mil edge personal security. | ing and penmanship evenings. Ad. M 90, Post- at $1.75. Finest made. _Harrts, 520 8527 N. Grand, re Tc $1512 4S ig = ry; hin @ 4th et.. 8 rooms — Seow 25x118 feet: price, $2300.00. For particulars ap- . wx 15, Patoka. Tl Dispatch. GRAHAME'S select: school, hall 1202 : Olive st. ; 400 } » »& 6A RR =i ©. BS “7 5 oe ‘ ‘ los 9 stones calls aad a ~ aay ee : ec ° aos Paatae. ar: iil 16 613 N. Buelld, | 5r., 8414 Laclede av., 6 roomS .......seeceee | | LOTS— For sale, 12 business ul ts, each with 26 fle din Boag aethon MONEY WANTED--To borrow $1500 on city real | | PUPILS WANTED—P?P upils in lower English} classes limited; correct waltzing 1 apectalty ; , Ist floor .....22 50| doit Manchester av., 6 rooms feet frontage a Pin in death pero y in the | estate; good security. Ai 1 A S85, Post-Dispaten. brane hes and music: reasonalle. Ad. L 95, Pust- private lessons all hears; call for terms; com- FLATS AND ROOMS Sa 1 ren . . + tof oe business center will sell all these! Year on price of modern 10-room residebce on! WANTED—$100 for 60 or 90 days; security and Dispatch. petent lady assistants. SLATS A. VOONMS., 21 $ iird, 6 rooms . sees |e 4 ( ae » ihn amamnatinn Delmar pear Sarab. Ad. W 94, Post-Dispatei iseount « T S 1) , ‘DITS + ean ae ” OX S. Oth tr 1f$12 =) 1417 N 1th gr . 2 Ss. 6th st.. rear house aps : vrether or sé paral L¢ “ee ' goin agh oh raging *@ . & , _ dise unt first-cias Aad aS. Post Lis at h Pt PILLS W ANTED— Pupils i shorthand - termes to HARRY w. TRIM! ‘masquerade “parts > i Augers Alga rs oP ; 255A N. Sarah per front foot and on te rms to su 1 purenasers. | yOUSK—For sale, $3250 cash will buy from own- | suit; private lessons; position guaranteed. Ad. Wetnesday evening. ” yon 13; eee isan” stee » achar 2212 Bi: S.. iff 011824 Mourve, 2r.. 21.6 )|* ' ' ospec ark ve , 1528 a aen, 7 “2a "Bs + _ ; 7 T ~ oe eo = sitly » cad suanauaeel tan aed | er, new 10-room, modern house Just completed; | _@ 115, Post-Dispateh. to 2 a. m.; SOc per couple. : ‘te * fs ig 4 . ‘ , 4 og ove igh. eve ale Sipuci, 2 “ “ashineto i} Ps of Taylor. Ad. M & Os a . 4 - 2214 N. 14th, 2r.,10.5 « nigh, tex addition in Monett; contains 182 lots, | Sewers 4 Siesta alesis eee SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, $25 « holarship in best parm OF; : ' ° Sal : ' ladies’ tailoring college in city; eell for $18. Ad. MISS HARDY'S classes open te beginners Monday O15 8S. 2d, 928 Morrison, beautiful C 36, Post-Dispatch. and Saturday evenings; the eotiliten and afl ot , A TiO: ei ye Atha ROO EI hy by Dispateh. LOUSER-—Wiki guarantee 6 per cent net for & I 4a a 4 : ates oon$ th 2 fw, : 3 ach 40 feet by 140 feet, and I am authorized 14 . oa — - rs Mi Apreee tine 3 roo » On es close out this whole addition at $50 per lot.| HOUSE-—4354 Olive at.; fine modern house, stable ) vw dé 774 SL . acue 4 —~ =. ao | SS ; ar tl ost Important division | foot lot \Ooo: will zg “antee 3 years’ & or : et — lances taught: ! e lcgeone Gay OF, iS he : wm here 1 2 one is by far the mos ' t and 100-foot lot, $10,000; will guarant 43 years — Mon , . ane the latest dat ‘ pr 2433 S. 18th, 2r., , £009 Ke nn 7 iy 3 . gions rit “ et a the whole Frisco system. Ad. Robert lease at $75 per month. Ilerrmann, 1127 “hest pha a : ©.iver , oa . nh SHORTHAND ¢ Ol RSE, $40; tuition per month, evening: informais Tuesaday and Thoreday eves- 408 Lami, 4r. 4241 'N. Broadw ay, y 1241 s. Seventh, 3 . Fooms : vot ebony lock hox 167, Monett, Mo. nut et er vereda. ; peric rc ‘on vi ; r om ts * eblle entary day, $9; night, 85: positions procured Hartsock ings; hall fo rent for part! es: special fates me 8. le TR Sr.. | or ONE SES AGES Ee ‘ ft K rade ay. o To evseen ° ’ ’ on ss : . eink : idg. Phones B 1720 and Main 237 & Jonen's per ey { ollege, 400. 2, 404, 406, clubs. #11 N Vandeventer ay. 0 eal S. 7th, dr, 2 § Easton av., MANUFACTURERS loo king for a location should | COTTAG K—For sale, 3-room cottage; price $8350; | 7 OOOO OPO OOO 408, 410. 412. 414, 401 Olivia bidg., Grand ay. — ae ES rig fy $4eENe Ob VGA eevee 4 investigate the advautages pc New Athens, Hi. ; $100 cash. S. H. Morten & Co., 322 Line PAPI LDL IN | and Windsor DL: : call. MR LOUIS MAHRLER, — Shenandoah ar; rew S. 20 St., rooms n St La iis, OR Cc. R. R.: cheap Trust bide. : = t hegines next Wednesday, tertme very rena. Diviston Sr... 244 tp a RA Pare. BS POOMB 2. cccccede Bs tr o OSS ae water: good (° ommunity. For i ar pam ——-- --— = oar ~—s AUCTION SALES. SH RTHAND. typew riting, bookkeeping; cxpert — ——- S.. 35th, 2r, 20. s 8r.. 34... 6: 215 Brookiyn, 3 rooms ret Den address Business Men's League, New | HOUSE—For sale. house of ¢ rooms, tne hocaiity; 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents | teacher; 86 per month. Call or address 312 Com-/| PARTIES at Trimps every Thursday; lessons NY 1th, ‘ $106 Ca ifort a, Sr oO} . 4 , -se¢ g eheae i] ‘ front and side entrance; f0x% 146 17} Cor: oe gli , al - . Poe as aS mercial b dg. i Mondars; private _Oeeons — Praia N. hall a®. . ah - ih oy ail. ‘ 7 * at - 4 f wecCius. Be aten foc ' Q " - me, ; : o- ‘ : “ - ; wen . - — : ou . — —_ ; . sions Ge nt hy n at sglites BLO at ane ae por viensey 1 eRTY-—For sale er trade, oe gaia property | ee ee ee if ' Te ractical jewelry and mer- WANTED—To exchange, lessons tn English | cor = for ee : py de = eg , , 1434 ft Sane Pi r — i “i 44 us. | a meg , sd ON 4a : handiece ¢ loneets furnished all over the coua- branches for lessens in elocution. Ad. O 83.) Pry oh ANI} MES FR ANKE, ate kKoowd ae the Market, +s ee Aga ae f a , a SSahntaataighs Bagh iv. 3 et time: ordered to leave city; buy my Int Monday &S, lith, 4 ; ‘ ' A100 S, Sth owls. j as i, vo - Saile. l room. . ee . ee PL SF ss —rer™ ~~ - ” Ce _ . ane ee ese — y » 4 ceeuur ever Moud amd Fri- with stable .....1 1628 N. 12th, or., : S. Twenty-second, 3 rooms.. | oe L-PPT AAA = ; : 7 a a Ara RAR AS AR WANTED—Lessons in clocrtion: terms must be fae ales. & a Ban every Wed Caroline, 3. 10) 9911 Franklin, 3r.,i.12) 1 S. meveath. 8 rooms... . CAN STORE—¥'or sale; $2500 buys stor ind flat thy r EXC reasonable. Ad. © &7, Post-Dispatch. a sacs _ Me vy best conducted acbool; > ‘ ~ a rtar Qe > SS. Second, 3 rooms ; . ‘ents lue, $30 pe onth s. Mi . : N. ath: ip 2 eas gules ." ‘ll 3 i Tw. caee SECO! ON SSE Stem SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. pe ee Tae “oln Tr at "t rig : o HANGE. YOUNG lady will oac + shorthand lessons for dancing teachers; separate ball for pew begin - 806 Buchanan, — or 11400 N. 10th, 2r., 3f.. 0) ! 21 Spruce, 2 rooms... i 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. } cease { 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, |. peawe eens. 28 82, Post-Dispatch. ners. Academy, 1441 Chouteae ay , ‘ ’ a ! tls ; wee | S for e emall honee 265 Page bb t —_ Oe es “111 Riddle, &r., ref 319 ee BPO sc don cde'es , . - ; iin’ Hil L ‘ Be, Ce ee a ae -i AN PER CONSERVATORY. 200° “2 , | PARM—YFor sale. between Webster and Kirdwood, | BOx1Ha; ork etreet. granitold sidewalks RANIOW Fer exehange. fine banto and case fol | BORGES SPAN ISH SCHOOL STRAU SSBU = , dane and * Ss TORES STORES. ETC | + Glendale. 3s boenerd : ' ad deavintica iE a14U Trust bidg.: pative teach lLouls @v. = ing deportment, , ‘ 149 acres, a sienaa, on mrban —" tric: tive | HOUSE - ‘ a gix-room house. 2108A Orecon gents bieyolie, Ben sea Tiption. Ad. K 2 Dast wutranc nion 8 ug. ; e ra. ers | 4 smumenc| ng Feb. 14, 1901: terme reasouabie. $59; 4248 N. Broadway walk from F rise: »and’*Mo. Pac. stations: | ‘ — etic, Dispateh ‘only; classes formed any time; tmosiations seo aie LL ; MIT you ¥ ‘ash Chas. A. Robifison, 825 ay. * p ited THIS Wi ADD REE ~* ee tiie ws BL F aGY w AN | 1) on exe hanye n mule and hug- i ~ if eut out ont presented at he ey 4 = the 50 *-e Ff . . . . . * *_*e Chestnut .. .... 12, 2848 Montgomery ... | 2 MEET os Wee suas » , pe AASONt- . Swe 44 S 2d, Rep -.., 10) 2837 Manchester .... -. ig ORES Eka veka be cag | 6(hestont st. Pw a ta a a eye | ier rye . GES 2 tHe mes eee yT—-T ( ‘ark: o.00 per foot or LOOx 170, | REAL ES TATE WANTED. CARM—To onchenen egepaag een luk ab GUE | evesing or sunday afternoon. : re farm, free and | Liomar. i oe Sod phe seiakanatiine aaah ty | evening. Sanday afternoon pe ntoos He Tuesday and Friday pote I ay ae x grocer - good investme: HOME—Am buytng Compton Heights home 7 Pe lag 9 . we : Ili. ; » Diumenkranz, 16 2 Mat ket st Post-Dispatch best. dancing teachers; join our «iam FOR COLOR D TENANTS. “et + + Bt vs bt ; ” 5) feet west of el vorth ‘ » , ye organ «at.. m bldg ha ‘ a ' beeen os BP ri ~ Cent clear, In Maries County, Mo or each S$.-34, 2r., 21 t 1S TAnden, 3r., 4 yah : taken under deed of and our client | 4 Words or Less. © Vents we N. 28d, Sr $y 4 iaié M rket, ‘ a 1842-48 N. Broadway, building iS OG pth Roce omee ha. “9 high | gon oe . diamonds. Ad. G 04, Poet-Dispatch , cation. Beet terms; edussted Sative 5 — i N. 28d, 5 Toe a ae )| 1208 Olive st... | gimply wan = ak ae ae or ee : a an land in M i witt reputation; we employ the only satural, thorougd, | and learn quickly. New seuauene, a... | 15 8. 1ath, 4¢., Bf cet ws : , WHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. Tih st. | LAND WANTED —40 a) or 7 par sage Bony r Luis | GO-CART WANTED-—To exchange, dentistry for | Successful method, “speect HOLLWITZ, M reaace." | Som by attondia — Yor ‘2 Tear : , “9 » 3. ’ * i iw tee eee : - | option on more, bot over to es from St thea reyes er furniture or carpets f P - | _& — — - es eo ae! | bose : HOUSE For ame. ; room, rang “ po heh stream of water, on 7 > ar railroad, to Ri. “ \ furniture or carpet Ad. D 16, Post | | = ~ — iat ee: Fae am red —- anchanee. 1 watehmahke — 14 words vr Leas, 20 ¢ | or ¢ - will buy equ! if satisfactory ta LATHE--¥or exchange. hmakers’ lathe: sol I : _ * as ce control nities a aati and jowes! orice Ad ) 07, Post. | it brew. and steel bearings; what have you? Ad. you the waltz and iwostep PENTER . D> 1). Post-iii=pat vate lessons for 85: each bk 5 fesaor's pod by thom E4 te Pine, lir., (1326 Ulekory, &r., 809 er, mF, 30 wie Semple, ir, b.. 5 . pe ATION W ANTED—To rent. Ineation for fishing | Dispatch = fh “ppt fl oh 8. 1dth, &r, b.. : iS } thang heb give description. Ad. M 1%. | Foo) WwANTED—Small house and large ‘ot; | PIANO WANTHI)- To exchange, good horse for up- psec aetign near echool and car lines; price must be low and tight plano. Ad. K &S, Post Dispateh 2uzgi Rutger, 6r., b. 18! 3218 Lawton, Sr FLATS AND ROOMS. eg a an ee ne a on bane t 1258 8. Broadway $108 88. Vincent, 6 oN a ST. RRRRAPREPRRERERARARAREALASAER | terms easy, Ad. B 93, Post-Dispaten PROPERTY WANTED WHI exchange fine paying | {8 deokkeeping | ’ : yi ae a6, 1600-1 FINANCIAL. HOUSE OR LOT WANTED--$200 or $300; town| inusic house for property. Ad. B 4, Post-Dis- | tug. ete. i a eee Sc ...$35, 1620 Hickory, | OF... - | pear St. Louis ad. W 100, Post-Dispatch pated > supply . opes dey and 8 et. rooms s* % ~~ j 7th and Wash. rma. e198 Salisbury at. 4r. 10; » dr 4, F ‘ ‘ ca ~ soe 7s : =. : . * abe 2 é dame. ar sere 14 Wonls or i 20 Ce t : ‘ = he te ‘ as 8712-14 Garfield, new. 207 N, 422 Pp - . oo oo oon ir rihnernee ee ie ‘SK WANTE 'o D e, a T-room dwel- SHoTut x W ANTED--Watch, 20-year filled case, T ’ Jwi7 Sheridan, O6F..-- ~— - . —— ee etaetettieiiinal Hol SE WANTED—To purchas T-T001 / a Migin nw peerta | will trade fur breech-leadiag Ss OY E R E PAI RS 1119 Vanileventer 4r 1° 417 8. Jefferson, ar.b 15 no go By Be OY) ele Be ‘ | . patie | . O16 Salisbury, 4r .. 10/3939 Kossuth ae 4 Ont a” »1 1/2423 O'Fallon, OF --: A SOL ND INV PSTMENT- ~Bcantle Ist mortgage,| ling, west of Vandevente south of Easton shotgun or “Winchester rifle. Ad. € 91, Post-Dis- 1785 Laicas, 4r ~.... 21! 437 Lucas, Trea eet AGT *. ao Sas Park, @F.,.--++: 99) S-vyeat 6 per cent gold honds, two series, 650 and | Ad. T 00, Post- Dispatch woh ¢ . For all ae Bae By Hit 1211 prongen. Sr... 10 A228 S. isth, 4r. gre ly Dre SAAR, OF . SS Oe Tee Se oF aed privilege of exchange into stock at par REAL BSTATE W ANTE T)-Real estate men will | ' . BRAC . 816 and 318 N. 4 at XN. 13th, Sr, 2 10 LATS. a eS ‘a m C. W vist erg, Presid a v direct you to Harris’ sampit gale, when you want , sTOCK—What have you te par. oe var STORES, ETO. 2141 Oregon, 4 rooms, Ist Moor... .-seeeee es oe. Pre Nan Te ya og , $12 — Rank of — a comfortable shoe at $2 @ and $2.50 for hows of —<e A ee e336 par AG a _~ Rg aa ~ 1011 N. 18th, store.. 12 STORES AND OFFICES. 5 OE cchismeetinanab tcienattnion -narintgeeaeimaniamammmuniions | nn Tan cee Se | Gs. Post-Disnaten d ss a MINING. oeeuth. «tore . 401-3 8. Ud, 4-story 1034 N. 8d. s sto 6 00 | \\NRY ~ WANTED—7 or & room inodern house, : h. tetail .. 1% bidz.. f 411-13. N. Lith, ‘a-atory bidg or MONEY Me 4 so-font, lot: state orice and location Ad. TO Bx HANGS Deptistry for ob printing OF & any- 16 Words or Less, 30 Conte 2.00) We purchase salaries and commercial paper; Te- A 07, Fost- Dispatch. thing of value, ' 2, MINING LAXDS—I bave ; we clive ed 3 —_ PPS A - | peers, Seqeees i oeroene fas ioe ee. » WANT il clad, lease on fishing | "te ro rium You petatng' have you to eychange for lands | ons . 1500 N. Kth, store and 2 rooms. ....s.e-eeee- 15 00) mae Os hi ; cotlateral. All relations confidenttal. POND WANTED— By enia ° . Casa, store .... 15 rir bo Rae 6 offices ... ‘ | COOLEY att REDIT. COMPANY, gee must be stocked and near this city. Ad. D tire t-class t ey ey Post -Dis- Vale, etore .... iu | 8 S. Tb, store, 2 Boom peewee eeeteeeehe ee eetes 402-803 CARLETON BLDG. Post-Dispatch. ny 4 x Bt). 4 4 ewe: ax , nse y xe By, hee $oye x gests

Page 28

ae HE ‘BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 10, 1901 CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ru CLAIRVOY ANCE + KH [Possessed in Its IRON=®Zhe Fullest Degree bya Great=KHIRON Oldest ln Experience, Richest in Knowledge and Skill, Crowned With Twen- ty-Five Years of Unparalleled Success as a Clairvoyant—His Advice Has Saved ahd Made Thousands Happy—it Will Benefit You. Without Asking a Single Question, LL NAME OF EVERY CALLED FOR. TE ‘ve, BUSINESS MESTIC AFFAIRS. He will positively refuse to accept any fee unless he gives the Utmost Satisfaction. Tells you how to be successful in your undertak- fngs and all things pertaining to life. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Gives never failing information regarding al) kinds of business, lawsuits, claims, collections, in- vestments, speculations, changes, willis, fneurance, deeds, mortgages. mines, patents, ventions and all financial difficulties. inu- LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE, Gives truthful revelations of all love affairs, | troubles, marriages, farnily difficulties and divorces; RESTORES LOST AFFECTION; REUNITES THE SEPARATED, settles lovers’ quarrels, tells how to. marry the one of your choice, how to win the man or | woman you love, how to make your husband or wife | or any one be kind and true to you and overpower | all your enemies; cures drunkeness; removes evil | influences, etc. FAIR AND SQUARE in all his dealings with the Pablic, Prof. Khiron towers above the partiaily developed medium, and is the envy of all pretenders. ASSISTANCE FOR TROUBLED OR UNFOR- TUNATE: If you are tn trouble of any kind, dis- contented, unhappy or not satisfied in life, or’ ave domestic, love or business troubles, you will | told how to overcome them. TELIS FU OALLER. TELIS YOU WHAT Aa pensions, | Your Wish and Object in Life Can be Attained. A Secret You Should Know, The Power to Control, INFLUENCE OR FASCINATE ANY ONE YOU KNOW, LOVE OR ADMIRE. ——Personal Magnetism — —Quickly Developed. It brings health, success and happiness. one a DOUBLE POWER. It enables a woman to exert a strong tnfluence over other mea It gives IT NEVER FAILS. | CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lees. 30 Certs. YOUR FUTURE REVEALED Free Tests! Free Tests !! Free Tests !! eee So sure that I can tell the past, present and future that I will give A Free Test! A Free Test! to those who come prepared for a reading, in a DEAD TRANCE. DR. H. ELMAR HALL, . \ + till | ee DEAD TRANCE REMOVED! REMOVED! To his own office and residence, 1929 OLIVE STREET. Now permanently located! Tells your entire life, Past, Present and Future, in a dead trance. ASKING NO QUFSTIONS, HE TELLS THD FULL NAME OF YOUR FUTURE HUSBAND OR WITTE, WI AGE AND DATE OF MARRIAGE. A! TELLS WHETHER THE ONP YOU LOVE IS TRUD OR FALSE, Every hidden mystery revealed; removes bad spells, evil influences; cures fits, witchery, drunkenness and * a | all long standing and mysterious dis- | eases; in trouble; have and helnos all who are never fails. All professions their thaudaund Nuosvug that of clairvoyance and medium- ship {sg no exception. In fact, it has been and is used in many instances as a cloak for other and | less reputable businers, and strangers are often at a man of | 'a call, and women, while it gives one the power of re- | sistance against their influence. KHIRGN TEACHES HIS OTHERS. Mediums Developed in Three to Six Months. Call and Learn What Gifts You Possess. » DEVELOPMENT GUARANTEED. PROFESSION TO The professor's fees are within the reach of all, | and it costs no more to consult him than it does, those who are less competent. ALT. BUSINESS SACRE!) AND STRICTLY CON: | FIDENTIAL. 10 to 6 Hours, 10 a. m. to8 p. m. Sundays, PERMANENTLY LOCATED: NOTICE a@ CUT THIS OUT. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, rirs. Hamilton Is Here to Stay—Othegs her work. She believes that the honest treatment | J) 0 accorded her patrons during the past eight years of | her professional work has made her many wags? friends. Mediums may prove a missing quantity. always accessible to unfold the truth in all depart- | ments of Hfe. are her specialty. lished facts in human investigation, clairvoyance and trance mediumship. the troubled and suffering in every station of life, ber wonderful gift and power. Those who are weary, anxious and troubled will find in her a conscientious | MARVFLOUS ACHIEVEMENTS, “this wonderfully gifted woman and she will send _. ERE you anxious ox i —@ i eH 4A + & we * vy aie MRS. DR. HAMILTON, The Celebrated Medium and Life Reader, 2346 OLIVE ST. May Come and Go. SHE IS NO Humbug, wizard, veiled or unveiled, white or black | a or Gypsy. Many of the best citizens of Louis are willing to testify to the efficiency of | TRAVELING She is | Business, social or domestic affairs Her entire work rests upon estab- She is not forced to this work for a livelihood, but her heart goes out to. and her greatest joy is to put within reach of al] friend and not a TRICKSTER. THIS STRANGE AND WONDERFUL WOMAN IS | GRADUALLY BUT SURELY TURNING THE TIDE OF SKEPTICISM. ORDAINED TO DO WHAT SHE DOES, HER | DEMONSTRATED | IN YOUR PRFSENCE, WHILE YOU LOOK, LIS- | TEN AND WONDER. THE FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD. Asking no questions, she tells your name fm full, your occupation, whom and when you will marry. Professional men and women are awe-stricken, the | public in general are dumfounded, — specchless, Sone say miraculous. Had she been born in the time of superstition her work would have been | classed little less than miraculous. So positive am I of my power to tell the PAST PRESENT and FUTURE that I will make NO CHARGE. NO CHARGE. NO CHARGE wnless you find me superior to any Medium, Palmist or Clairvoyant in this city. if marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, divorces, separations, lawsuits, business transac- tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent friends interest you, if you desire to be more successful, ff you desire to have your domestic trouble re- moved, your lost love returned, your enemies con- into stanch friends in a word, whatever may be your troub)@, suspicions or desires, call on | oe away happier, wiser and bolder than ever fore. $5,000 CHALLENGE, d all challenges accepted, and in return chal- the world, to any Medium, Palmist or Clair- | Yoyant that can excel] her in her marvelous revela- = « _* aril present and future. e fully appreciates the responsible position in | which she has been placed and asks eer who athe been im upon, humbugged and deceived by Unecrupulous, uneducated persons (who are claim- Ree divine gift of clairvoyancy or medium- ip) not to despair, but to come and be convinced | that she can help you. She has others, why not ? Endowed with her wonderful power by the ty, she has made it her life study, and has Bow reached such a highly developed condition that @he can read your life like a book and give you proper advice. Maid in attendance. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., daily and Sun- . No letters answered. business sacred and confidential. MRS. DR. HAMILTON, 2346 Olive at. —_ ed a. B. Fletcher: ve whether the one rou love is cone erg bmg your full life, with name and date: ' ca agen, the unsuc- to ~d ium - » Be letter, NDERFUL clairvoyant, reads ness, marriage control) everything; in plain envelope. stamp, birth date and 0c. Prof, j. Pe Station, Chicago. about the future—love, marriage loyment, lucky “et tc. ? h, sex and stamp for pros- year. Prof. J. Alison, Box Bend’ 0c. as ness, em date of bi ing of the com ld, O. Bee Sey Wuy much and get deceived when you can A ar Sandon in a Lenis for 25¢:; tells with oo and trance; names given. S218A ay. E yur own fortune with oracle cards; enter- and a everything; mati d, Morrison, Fulton, Brooklyn, N. Y. ? aC MADAME LAVENE '9 to B daily and Sunday. ment. / on business, | 8041 Olive st. , coals | Jefferson av., OYANCE. “KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.” New York City Tells your life from the cradle to the grave; your every want and fear, love, sickness, lost and stolen property, mining interest, law, buried treasures, etc. Breaks evil influences and gives luck and success. He telis you how to live happy and the rest of your life and be fortunate. How to obtain the money you want and what you best adapted for. Tells what you have done, what you are doing now and what you are go- ing to do. All told without question, Hours, contented 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. PROF. GRAHAME, 1414 Olive St. English and Swedish spoken; can be seen op Sunday; letters with stamp inclosed answered. He MADAME DURMA '95e CLAIRVOYART, Permanently located at 2000 Olive st.: names; never fails to reunite the separated and cause happy marriages: gives permanent luck, ad- on ove, marriage, divorce, family business troubles; tells who and you will marty; removes ali trouble, locates dis- ease; everything guaranteed; she has no equal. Hours 10 to 9 daily and Sunday. PROF, AND and 2323 Olive st., clairvoyants, mediums and palmi{sis : They tell your name in full as you enter their resi- | denve, | fluences, They reunite the separated, remove evil] tn- cause happy warriages, give Inck, ete. Satisfaction guaranteed. We relieve and cure all pains and aches, imys terionus feelings, lung troubies, rheumatism, vousness, liquor and epium habits, and all that baffle physicians, through our magnetic ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST. Thelma reveals the hidden mystery, gives advice tlon; brings separated togethe?t. One price, 25c. Price T 25c-One Price To All-25c Good luck to those who consult Saxon, that 1reli- able clairvoyant, who reveais everything, and ccn- noihing; remember, one price to all, 2ide Conauitation, 9 to ¥ daily and Sunday. 717 N. near Morgan. TRANCE medium, 2722 West Chestnut, gives sit- tings dally; several matters hidden from ordi- nary people and claims that no home so un- happy but heart so sad, but what can be changed by her spiritual influence; seances every Wed. eve.: Mme. Becker. ASTROLOGY—Your future prospects, lucky days, whom to marry; send 25c, name and date of | birth; full life reading $1. Ad. Astrologi#t, 8203 Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo. MRS. A. CROWLEY, fortune teller; gives satisfac. | tion itn business and familly affairs. 013 « N. Broadway 'MRS. A. MATHEWS, fortune teller; gives satis- 1455 Bd- ' faction in business and family affairs. die st. MRS. B., 1430 Franklin av., for years at 1011 N: 6th., fvreteiis the future; ileve, marriage, business, sicknes:; sittings 25 cents. MRS. GRAY tells the future; speedy marringes;: charme. 916 N. MRS. M. W., 1216 Franklin ar.. love, marriage, and clairvoyant; one price, 2c unites lovers: causes High st. to know, in city, tells anythimg you want asking « wid 6 Fri. evenings: reading dally. Franklin. MME. ROSCQOE, great fortune teller, 810 N. st., bet. Morgan and Franklin av.; sitttags, MRS. SOOTT, clairrovant, past, present, “fulure; satisfaction guaranteed. 2311 Macket st., Ujp- stairs. Or, at in marriage and reunites lovers. 1007 Cases av. FRENCH gentiernan wishes to give lessons in pri- _ vate family or at home. 2008 Pine. MME. ANNA, the bert known fortune teller of the West. 826 Market st.: established 1851. business, developing and healing. 2211 Market st. TO LADIES ONLY—Have your past, present and future toll by Nurse Demmerie, 3183A Franklin. MME. SERILIO, apiritual medium; test sittings free. 726 N. Compton av.. cor. Yorgon at. CLAIRVOYANT, card reader; satisfaction waran- ees eevee advice, 2c; week days only. 508 N. MMB. V. sells lucky medals end talismans. 2224% + A. ’ most wonderful! fortune teller in — 7 and see her. 021 N, Rroadway. Waalington ar. eee ne. Oe one teller in. 8t. or 60c. $428 Franklin. en ‘ - er i wpcmeea « = fe whyte; aiid. T-) ra : - : : fs FR Fe RES, BER loss to know where they may venture. Those who are in doubt are respectfully informed that a call on this gentleman will satisfy the most scrupulous. Ladies may visit hava without the least tear of unpleasant surroundings, and gentlemen will not lose their sesi-,espect He may be consulted on all terest, business transactions; love affairs, family troubles, stock speculations, marriage, divoree, death, journers, losses, wills, pensions, horse races, law suits, absent friends, lottery numbers, lucky days, interprets dreams, locates diseases, hidden treasures, restores lost affections, brings the sepa- rate:l together, makes speedy and happy marrage with the one you love, gives Incky Roman-li«yp- tian amulet to help all out of trouble. Strangers from —— OTHER cittes will save TIME. TROUT- BLE, MONEY and ~;wints of in- ‘DISAPPOLNT- |MENT by calling on THIS MEDI Secare Advice and FIRST BEFORE Wear Diamonds, | GOING TO OTHERS. | Hickory. are | is in the palm; if the past can be traced at all, asking a single | ner- | diseases | love and marriage; restores lost affec- | CANCER cured foretells future; | business, sickness; card readings | MME. OOMB, the only original fortune teller in| without | business. | slate sittings, clairvoyant | - a _| DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 2741 Olive at.: MRS. J. T. HARDING, medium, Mon., Wed. and | | Aal when | TRUTH GUARANTEED. 2 S 3 O=-O ive St.-2 3 6a ah a es wtaet a iD , by paying bim| secon) | sight she is enabled to penetrate the mysteries of | | human life, and foretells the future, love, marriage, | businesa, friends, enemies, lucky days: Prof. Graname call and be | on cut-price print- (‘nre them by | SEC absolutely | . - iTO FAT I ror part ° | 4 . York, | lcensed | and will } irregu- | best of medival | care and nursing: consultation and trial treatment; | | finding bables homes free: and quickly secured: reliable | handled | evVvi- | ease unless | in | | com: | respectable homes found for tnfsnta free: | work; | In trouble | | ented Birth , dcopyrightec), | MRS ition in the city | PERSONAL—Try | TAPE ' Send for cireulars. Free TRIAL. the fils | & effect a BOOKS of ali kinds t and Call or send eddrem to ‘Mlile’ ‘Book Gtore. GOT Chestout st ) PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ee ee ee ae a nade a ee ed HOW BIG 8 YOUR BUST?—Dr. Conway's Bust Tabloids ia the only remedy on earth which cD- jarges tho buet 4 to 10 loches; no injar no peeneet, no polsons; bome treatment; 1,000 if we can't. Senled facta 4c stamps. CONWAY BPHCIFIC CO., 228 Tremont st., Boston, Maas. HOW te tell fortunes with pla ing cards; send KOec for complete tnatructions. Franklia Novelty, 2616 Olfve et.. St. Louls. Mo, I OURED myself of deafness and catarrh in one night, after over 0 years’ atanding; you can re- mail. Address Auatin LADIICS in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. Itollen: lowest terms. 1900 Wash at. LADIES.1 positively guarantee that Golden Seal will relleva the longest and most obstinate case of delared monthly perioda without pain io three to five hours: sent secure from observation, §1. #741 Olive at. ne LADIES In trouble eall at and during confinement. H. 14th et | aR Sera LADIES’ Electrical Factal Massage Parlors. 3005 (‘ase ay home before 113 rivate re. Dr. Meyers, LADINSOwr regulators never fail; trial box, :0e. Mise A. Prive Co. (D 18), Philadelphia. LADIES 1 poaltively guarantee my Extract of Cact! to relleve the longest and most obetinate cares Of delayed monthly perlods without pain in five days; price $1.60. Dr. N. Perkins, 404 Iiviated Huliding, Kaneas City, Kan. LADIEA SMeeret to enlarge your bust aix inches free; Pannot fail or injure the most delicate. Loonard Medicine Co., Kansas City, Kan. LADIES. Dr, Mtrickland'’s regulator relieves in five hours; box free; stamp for particulars. Crown Chemical Co., D O04, Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES, they never fail: Japonola Regulator Tab- lets are safe and aure; trial treatment, 10c. Japo Medical Go, D 14, Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES.-My Ergo-Kolo compound only guaran- teed relief for longest delayed monthly periods in one to three dags; price $1. Write Dr. I South- ington, Lock Box 712, Kansas City, Mo. LADIPS-Safe and powerful remedy for delay, paln, irregularities and prevention; contains great vital principle heretofore unknown; absolute guar- ntee; everything confidential; do not tall to write today; you will be delightfully repaid for your trouble; inclose stamp. Dr. Parker, L. B., St. Louls. Mo. LADIES tn trouble call on T. O. Bachmann, mid- wife, 1719 S. Jefferson av. LADIES send today for my free monthly regula- tor; never fails; something new. Mrs. F. Beat, Olive at., Louisville, Ky. LADIES—$500.00 reward for an obstinate abnormal case suppression—any cause—old Dr. Jackson's Female Medicine fails to relieve in 24 hours: no ergot or tansy pilis. Dr. Jackson Remedy Co., ‘67 Dearborn et., Chicago. a LADIES, if you want the only réal Golden Seal Monthly Regulator, price $1 per box, that will positively reifeve in from 3 to 5 hours, you must go to its only agent, who bas its seal st ed thereon by, viz., the Golden Seal Medical Co., 2911 Morgan st. LADIES—If in trouble, save time and money by culling at 2229 Franklin av. LADIES—My reguiator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. FE. Starr, 2920 Frank!io av. LADIES—Our never failing rubber shield protector does the work and saves lots of trouble; send for circular. P. O. box 183, Council Bluffs, Io. LCST manhood and private diseases cured; medi- cine Oc: call or write. Dr. Blank, 3985 Finney. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement: home found for infants: ladies in trouble call; kas the only ladies’ protector; treats private dis- eases. 3426 8S. Jefferson av. MORPHINE, optum, laudanum, cocaine habit: my- se'f cured; will !nform you of harmless, perma- nent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, Chicago. MRS. REINER receives ladies during confinement; ladies in trouble call at 2232 Clark av DR. HUGAN—Confinement cases taken at my own private residence; respectable homes fur- nished for infants: will take one for work; sat- isfaction guaranteed or money refunded; patients met at station; mail promptly answered. 2215 Olive st. MRS I, HOTSON 2201 and 2203 Olive st.; AVA s di 2a sleading female spectalist: the only reliable lying-in institute in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere, come and see my place and compare it with otber places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly care, home comforts; infants adopted; frregniart. ties: success guaranteed or no chaeges; charges reasonable in al! cases: consultation and informa- tion free: @don’t be deceived by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable inst:ta- where you will be treated well; where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. 'MRS. A. SPOFFREGEN, midwife, 301 Missourt av.. East St. Louis. MRS. RRIDGES., ladies’ doctor: always successful; mav be consulted at 3108 Olive; ladies won't re- gret calling: no medicines. REAL STATE. EWS BUSINESS WAS RATHER QUIET— MANY LEASES MADE. ee AFTER A LIBRARY BUILDING ———— Activity in Building—Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leading Transfers of the Week—Miscellaneous Notes. There was little in the selling market in real estate circles last week to call for Special mention. In fact, the dullness would be discouraging did not agents be- lieve that the market is merely awaiting the final settlement of the World's Fair question to take on new life. Business last week was principally in the sale of dwell- ings and in leases of business property, of which last there were several. Activity in Building. Building has hardly ever been as active in St. Louis as it is now. A large number of permits are issued each week, and a good share of them are for expensive business houses as well as for high-grade and me- dium priced reidences. Mention has been made in these columns during the past week of the new mercantile structure which Mr. Daniel Catlin will place at 1108 to 1114 Washington avenue, to be completed on Dec. 1, and of the new four-story hotel to be erected on the southeast corner of West Pine boulevard and King’s highway. A new building is to be constructed at once on the southeast corner of Sixth street and Franklin avenue, 130x65 feet, for Luy- ties Bros. Grocer Co. It is to be especially adapted to the retail grocery trade, and will be completed by May 1. The demand for dwellings is excellent. Mr. J. Il. Epstein sold two recently for a client, who is a builder, almost as soon as they were com- pleted. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports that builders are acquiring their old time activity. It sold last week three lots in Mount Gamble to Willlam Richardson, on which he proposes to erect substantial but medium priced residences. They are on the east side of Temple place, between Ridge and Minerva avenues, and were sold for $2400 cash for the account of A. O. Bauer of = gers Germany. These make five lots sola to Mr. Richardson within the past month. After a New Library Building. Mr. E. 8. Mathews of the Mathews Real Estate Co. thinks that the citizens of St. Louis ought to ask Mr. Carnegie for $1,009,- 000 for a new library building. The article in the magazine section of this issue of the Post-Dispatch comes opportunely to strength Mr. Matthews’ neultion. He calls attention to the fact that if a city will pro- vide a site and agree to appropriate an- nually 10 per cent of Mr. Carnegie’s dona- tion for the running expenses, the steel king will make a gift for that purpose, as he has already done in 120 cities. The annual expenses of the public library in St. Louis are now from $60,000 to $75,000, and with a new and moie commodious building they would approxilmate $100,000. In discussing the matter yesterday, Mr. Mathews said that the city already had the site and that as Mr. Carnegie had unquestionably made more than 351.000.0000 out of St. Louis in selljng structural steel. the philanthropist would, no doubt, if properly approached, cheerfully give that much out of this year’s $12,000,000, to be donated for a magnificent World’s Fair public library building in the fourth city in the union. Mr. Mathews saw no objection to calling it the Carnegie Li- brary, in return for such a princely gift. Exchange Notes. A lot 62.6x73.5, on the south side of Pes- talozzi street, between Iowa and Ohio avenues, was sold on the floor of the ex- change last week, at trustee’s sale, for $700. The purchasers were Henry Eyer- mann, Jr., and George Eyermann. The name of Thomas E. Gay ts posted on the Board for active membership. A meeting of the members of the public service committee of the exchange will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. Mr. Joseph P. Whyte is confined to his house with fever. The following trustees’ place on the exchange floor, to those already reported: March 2, Clara M. 75, on the east side of Eleventh street, be- tween Montgomery and Warren streets, in city block 356, with improvements, known sales will take in addition OLD DR. WARD'S office. 15038 Washington ar.. Lwuis, Mo.; troubled ladies or gents, any skilifuily treated, saving life of misery | calt or write; 30 rears’ experience; | seciusion aad privacy | 2 home; motherly care: | quick restoration to full and complete health and | ktrength; patients met at train. ‘Your Friend’’ for obstinate ir- regularities or obstructions; 17 months’ obstruc- tion vielded to treatment; harmless regulator for | women: ladies will eave trouble by sending for | preparation (no pills); price $1, sent securely sealed to any part of U. S. or Canada, Address | Your Friend Medical Go., Box 31, Shamekin, Pa. Mat folks; am a trained nurse: 12) vears ago reduced ’'45 pounds by harmless rem- edy: no regain: nothing to sell; send stamp, TI will tell it was done. Miss Topping, 148 how Francisco av Chicago. av., UDED home for ladies: rates for board and ment very reasonable; infants adopted female complaints and private diseases Call or write, confidentially, ‘‘Special- 1120 Main st., Kansas City, Mé eonfin free; treaied, iat.’ room 4, WORM expelled without alckness: cure guaranteed, Call cr write, Medical Co., 107 N. 9th, ‘FOPLE—I can reduce your welgebt from week withont any radical change no navseating drugs, no tight cathartices; Iam a regu- making a speclalty of the reduction of surplus flesh, and after you have taken my treatment a‘few weeks yoti wil] say, “T never felt better In my life."” By my treat- ment your weicht will be reduced without causing wrinkles flabbiness of the akin, heavy = ab- domen or evidences of obesity will disap- pear; your fe acquire symmetry, complex ion will cleared, troubles of the heart. kidnevs and digestive organs relieved 93 anid you will be cellghtfully astonished at the prompt- peas and ease with which tnese results are ac- complished. My personal attention is given to | each patient. Write for my new pampblet, which will be sent sealed in a plain envelope. It wiil convince you. Henry C. Bradford, M. p.,. 24 East 22d st.. New York rounds a vou eat. dages n r sickening practicing phvrsictan, ? t pot lar or ) e"" 2 | irm will ol WAGNER'S Triumph Dandruff Cure and Hair Ro- storer, never fails; these drug stores sell jt: F. A. Bernins, Easton and Semple avs.: Cook Ay Pharmacy. Cook and Vandeventer: Hurwitz & | Kallis. 2750 Page av.; W. J. McDonald, West Fna | Ilote]; Stegner Bros... Grand and Easton ave. : Fred A. Moses, Wellston: Scheu's Pharmacy. | Easton and Wagoner pl.: W. D. Temm, North | Market and Grand av.: W. W..Temm & Son, Faston and Mareus: F. B. Vogt. 2801 KFaston: a. VY. Tontz. 232d and Dodier. Kosmo Mfg. Co., »* Louls. Proprietors. ‘WOVWAN'S BLYE.SSING.”’ preacription ; positive cure for suppressed Irregular men- etruation; never fail; sample box free. J. M. Horne. M. Tk, Drawer W, 101, Chicago, I). private or — SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, | closed ito ‘construction, Square 'gen Real Estate Co. Warts. Moles, Red Veins, Red Noses and all factal blemishes permanently destroyed without pain by the BLECTRIO NEEDLE OPERATION, The cheapest and best apparatus for this pur- | NEW ALBANY ELECTRICAL CO., New Albany, Ind. Box 405. f\t9 Blood and Nerve Toric. Re- J stures and [reserves Health "KAN \ i 75c at any Drug Store or $1.50 for two Bottles, ah oe paid by if aA NT} rT) Y 1454 Cass ayv.. K A-NO REMED U), St. Louis, Mo. at A a ale iy 1, | | {| lib run Lil japeses.er In expectation of confinement, Mrs. Zaliser's pat. talm, together with her pamphlet | containing the latest German natural cure method. and descriptive of the conduct during pregnancy, is the beat and only remedy of its kind | happy and painless childbirth, ‘ For sale only at Mre. Sayieor's., 1928 8 12th et., St. Louls. Mo. Price $1.00. Write or call. PPB ABDAABAB BABOON Ne BOOKS. 14 Words or Less. 2 Cents. ee a feet to an alley. I leass Aus- Brown, managing director of the Continen- Topacco Co... who owns the lot. It will stories high, will contain feet and will have excellent ping facilities. Plans have been by Architect J, W. Millam and work on the building has already been commenced, it being the intention to complete same by June lL. The lease is for a term of ten LAL be three s about ship- % thev had also closed another lease on a large building in the heart of the wholesale district, final papers of which would-be signed the early part of the week, and that- the inquiry generally for business and manufacturing proper- ties had never been more active at. this stated Saturday that / season of the year. They are figuring with a number of firms desiring property on railroad switches, and regard the demand for this property as evidencing a healthy business condition in St. Louis. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, IJr., reports as follows: The large three-story brick hotel building on Maple avenue, southeast corner of Ho- diamont. just south of the Suburban junc- tion with the St. Louis County branch, lot $9x 155: the hotel has three stores on the first floor and 25 rooms above, owned by the Rin- ; | . and was sold for $15,- 000 to Mrs. Kate McDonald, who bought for investment. Lot on Russell avenue, southwest corner of Twelfth street, in the Allen PWT AY APAAMN wn OPPO" “ OA NA A el LP ld ld ll “™ PLL LPL PG A A COAL Bic. High-grade family coal, &%e per bushel. ‘ Hard coal, $7.25 r ton, sifperior Coal & Coke Co., 302 Century bldg. Phones B 1720 and Main 371. OW PARRERREEREELRERRRAARRR ROBO POPD BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. BOARDING HOUSE WANTED—A firat.class board- a ne cag Page good running order; } 6 gain. — : - Station, City. M., Camp Jackson BUSINESS WANTED—I want small tusiness: cl- gar stand and ‘aundry or news branch preferred; wiil pay spot cash; uo broker. Ad. H 2. Post- Dispatch. ue BUSINESS WANTED—Cigars. laundry; good location; call Sundays gan, : BUSINESS WANTED...We wane business in men's footwear, Sample shoes $2.50 and $2.05. Just the shoe you want. Harris, 52) Pine st _ NEWSPAPER WANTED Newspaper | . P’ “4 . n xchange for real estate. J. F. Smith, Wentes City. Mow ROOMING OR BOARDING Hover WANTED- ‘ak mediately; not over 15 rooms. Ad © 98 Post- Dispatch. ; WE'LL ary —_ —~ quickly without pub- licity ; aiso procure partners: > - ea k. hothe seaemmeien Satisfaction guar GLASCOOK BROKPRAGE CO.. ¥O2 Chestnut at. a ee HELLO MAIN 762M AND A 1447. | Persons wishing to dispose or country, for deal paten ner: also C0, 1408 Mor- J.WILLIAMS & Cn. aeRO or) ees: Lae wer. a . nee . IO LR SOE eps LEE SLE EI LES LEO LE IN At OB a tel Raghigt hy ilies gee %, eee: Darby et al., lot 80x | the | The building | ‘ected for this company as a farm | of very substantial | 60.000 | prepared | eaTs., An officer of the Mercantile Trust Co. | Very | subdivision | | Flora G in ™)- | confectionery and | NAIR CSET ELE PLY I TG A, OE pre to} Boston, was for $2000 nuer. is County subdivision known as ots al ther in blocks 1, 2, 3 ed by E. 8. Al Albright, were sold Alexan McDonald, Sr. No. 3412 Montana street, a two-story, six- room brick dwelling, lot owned by Jacob Koch, was sold for $2500 to Louisa’ Abeln. Paul Jones & Co. Paul Jones & Co. report having sold three more lots in Hortense place as follows: 10v- foot lot on the south side to Eugere Cuen- det. Mr. Cuendet expects to improve this with a fine residence in the near future. Also an %-foot lot adjoining Mr. Cuendet’s to G. H. Walker, and a lot adjoining the WU. H. Walker lot to D. D. Walker, Jr., an %- foot lot. The Walker brothers also expect to build elegant residences on their lots. John S. Carter represented the purchas- ers. This makes four lots sold in Hortense lace the past week, leaving only seven ots unsold. They also report the sale of 209 feet of ground on the east side of Mapie avenue at Webster Groves, from John Schieur to Charles F. Cooke, for $1500. They also report having made several large sales in ast St. Louis. They report the inquiry for property in- creasing and ‘prices stiffening up. J. H. Terry & Sons. Terry & Sons report an increased demand on ro Sel of investors and homeseekers and the completion of several large deals which they fave under contract. They closed the following: No. 1823 North Nine- teenth street, a five-room, two-story brick dwelling, lot 28x80, sold to Herman Hor- chert, for $2300. Also a lot 40x100, on the south line of Suburban avenue, from G. H. Conard to W. A. Brazier, for $400. Blackwelder-Holbrook. The Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. re- orts having closed four leases on business uildings during the week, one being the corner store and basement, 6560x105 feet, in the fireproof building at the northeast cor- ner of Fificenth and Olive streets, to Henry Bromschwig & Co., for a term of five Years; also a corner room, 100x105 feet, on the sec- ond floor of the same bultlding, to the Hall Chemical Co., for a term of four years. They also leased the four-story building, 23 South Fourth street, 25x127 feet, to Lynch & Co., for three years, and the third floor of 217-219 North Third street to John Van Culin Manufacturing Co. of Paducah, Ky., who are just locating here. The leases aggregate $20,400. Love & Sons. This firm reports that it sold last week as below: No. 5027 Page boulevard, containing eight rooms, a stock brick, Queen Anne, with fur- nace, on a lot 25x134 feet, sold for $4000 from E. M. Nicol to A. Il. Hall. Also, 1383 Burd avenue, consisting of eight rooms, stock brick, all modern, with fur- nace, on a lot 25x12 feet, sold for $3400 cash from F. W. Putnam to A. Baxter. F. A. Banister. F. A. Banister reports sales amounting to $30.200 as follows: . Double flat, 4421-23 Evans Avenue, being bath, furnace, gas fixtures and all modern conveniences, renting for $9600 per annum, Meehan, who bought for investment. Sct of double flats, Cottage avenue, being four four-room flats, renting for $624 per annum, from Edward R. Feuerborn to Charles Arndt for Lot on southeast corner of Page and Clarendon, 177x137, from the D. Roser Realty Co. to F. A. Banister for $8500. Mr. 3Zanister will build thirteen flats and two stores, the improvements costing about $30,000. Nos. 4429-29A Evans avenue, a set of five and six-room flats with bath, furnace, gas fixtures, etc., just being completed, from vres A. Banister to E. R. Feuerborn for $6200. Building Association News. The Parnell Building Association held its regular. meeting at the office of the Rice- Dwyer Real Estate Co., 322 Chestnut street, and issued a number of shares of current and full-paid 4 per cent stock, but made no loan, the funds having been placed in ad- vance. The Garfield Building Association, Thom- as A. Rice, secretary, at its monthly meet- ing, made two loans, one of $336 on a house on Belleglade avenue valued at and one of $500 on a house on Sixty-fourth near | Delmar boulevard, valued at. $850. The Mound City Building Association, the oldest now in St. Louis, chartered 1883, will hold its nineteenth annual election next Monday. Four members, representing 50 shares, joined Series 16 last week, each pay- ing a year’s dues, $24 per share, in advance. The Irish-American Building Association, | whose last series is now eleven months old, will hold its regular meeting next Wednes- day, and shares can yet be had at par by paying $11 per share. Mount Olive Building and Loan Associa- tion No. 2 made two loans of $1400 and $400 respectively at its last meeting and has in the hands of its secretary, Gus V. R. Mech- The stock Wednesday, the 13th. eleventh series, Brockman, is going fast. shares sold payment will be due at the office of the ‘association, 812 Chestnut street, Wednesday. On Tuesday next, He reports 450 Lcan Association will meet at ifs office, Sl2 Chestnut street, and nominate directors for the ensuing year. The General Hancock made two loans last month and Gus V. R. Mechin, the secretary, reports several ap- plicattong for loans now in his hands for | meeting. Leading Transfers of the Week. CITY RLOCK 3475—Lots 6 to 19, St. Louls Merchants’. Land and Improvement (bo. to Mississippi Valley Trust Co.—war- STATES SURVEY &78 and other property. Victor to John G. Cella—warranty TWENTY-FIRST ST.—60 feet. © § Branch and Palm. Sophia Schuermann et al. to Clemens Eckhoff—warranty.. PAGE AV.—66 feet, s. s., bet. Sarah and Whittier. John J. Biszantz to Harriette H. Burr—warranty ... , CASS AV.—DO feet. n. w. cor, Webster Patrick J. Tucker to Frederick Hohmat— 11,500 2.000 . | | eae Building Permits. Chas. R. Drummond; 2-story automobile fae tory 45x80 ft., at 3027-88 Olive Wm. Hambley: 3 dwellings. 26x58 ft., 6000-04-08 Suburban ‘+ D. K. Ferguson: repair foundry, on s. s. Mul- lanphy. bet. lith and 12th Rany & Mollier Carriage Co.: 112x152 ft.. at S263 Delnmr Moritz Eyssell: 2 dwellings. 25 ft. 62 ft.. at 4480 to 4486 Marviand Freudenstein; 10 2-story stores and flats, 22 ft. by 200 ft. 5 in.. at n. e@. cor. Jefferson and Lafarette 9 ae | Terminal R. R. Ase'n.; 1-story storeroom, iéth and Poplar : Rayburn; dwelling pl Davis R. E. Co.: 2 2-etory dwell- ings, 25x42 ft. 6 In., at 5211-15 Morgan.... Same owner: 4 2-story dwellings, 30x44 ft. each, at 442 406-%0-M Berlin : Anhenser-Busch Rrewing Assen; add. to bot- tle house at 2815-21 8. Lith ‘liz, Tbwver: 2-story dwelling, at 4996 Lindell t : 2-story fats. 19 ft. 8 lo. by ns ft. 6 in,.. at 2111 College John Faser: 4-story hotel, 01152 ft., “. Kine’s igchwey Daniel Catiin: Sstory mercantile bidg. at 1110-12-14 Washington “Marriage Licenses. coose 1088 FB. 1908 1hth | Jour? Ralrzar Agatta Quella 19 Schmidt | + pall Obeniand wo ON, Kum... ++. se eeers Frida Iiertenstetp i Jos, K. Pope.--, / Josie Vubaus..-- iv A. Themes Loules Van Nest | Wm. Seales Sareab Williams Anton Bardol Katie Reckmane Geo. T. Keane..--- a Rutikofer...-.«++**" Star Met... eee eereewer eee reer re Dabo... .- scence seeterrwenee Mrs. Simos , see en tee four flats of four and five rooms each with for $10,000 from Fred A. Banister to Johanna No. 3726-26A-28-28A EO EI yyw WAR TAXES ON TOBACCO WILL BB LOWERED $10,000,000, o Its Readjustment and the House Is Expected to Concur, as Usual, in Its Action. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Trusts and cor porations have won a great victory again, The Senate finance committee has com- pletely readjusted the reductions made in the war taxes by the House to reward those trusts and corporations which con- tributed to the Republican campaign fund, The Tobacco Trust is relieved from the payment of $10,000,000. The brewers are given a reduction of 50 cents a barrel on beer. The tax on bankers’ capital and surplus is reduced by one half. Few concessions are given the bank cus- tomers. The bank check tax of two cents is retained. It is a practical certainty that the House will, as usual, yield to the Sen- ate and permit the Senate substitute bill to become a law. The following are the chief war revenue reductions as proposed by the Senate bill as passed: Repealed: Promissory notes and als thereof, 2 cents for each $100. wea: Mortgages, 2% cents for each $1500 Telegraph messages, 1 cent. Telephone messages, 1 cent. Express receipts, 1 cent. Warehouse receipts, 25 cents, Reimposed and amended; ee insurance, 4 cents on each §100 in- sured. ; Bank checks, 2 cents. Conveyances, when amount involved ceeds $2500, 25 cents and 2% cents for additional] $500. - Bankers, $1 on each $1000 of capital and surplus. Cigars, weighing more than three, pounds per 1000, $3.30 per 1000. ” Bills of exchange, 2 cents for each Cigars, we nee. more —_ pounds per } ents per poun Cigarettes, weighing not more than three pounds per 1000 and valued at not more than $2 per 1090, 18 cents per pound, Cigarettes, weighing more than ounds a 1000 and valued at more than er 1000, 86 cents. Manufactured tobacco and snuff, a dis- count of 25 per cent on all stamps sold by collectors. Beer, a discount of 2% per cent on all stamps sold by collectors, or 60 cents & barrel. Bucket shops, special tax of $50 and $08 h office. for each branc Bucket shops, cents on each $100 of ons. of lading by railroad or steamboat, . - f. tranacti Bills 1 cent, SEEK TO ENJOIN ASSEMBLY Lawton Avenue and Forest Park Boule- vard Property Owners Oppose Suburban Franchise Bill. Property owners along the streets inciud- ed in the route of the Suburban company’s proposed new lines are endeavoring to pre- vent by injunction proceedings the pass of the Suburban franchise bill, Four m for this purpose were filed in the cire. & court yesterday and a temporary restral, + ing order, effective until next Saturda), was granted by Judge Fisher. The Barnes Medical College, Carpenter, A. D. and Francis Cooper, cia M. Roberts and Charles Gildehaus are the plaintiffs in the four suits. All are. James M. in, an application for a loan of $6600, to be | passed on by the board at its next m@@ing, | in the so says President F. W. | to date and says the second | next, the 12th, the stockhold- | Di!!. ers of the General Hancock Building and | | 00,000 | worthy objects of charity. Wedding Rings. owners of property on Lawton avenue and Forest Park boulevard and their protest is against those parts of the bill which name those two streets as a part of the route of the proposed lines The petition filed by the property owners states that under the statutes or Missourt the bill will be illegal unless the consent of a majority of property owners along the streets affected is secured. Such a petition, they claim, was not filed with the present The trustees of the Barnes Medical Col- lege, which is located at Lawton and Gar- rison avenues, claim that the running of cars on Lawton avenue Would seriously In- terfere with laboratory work, as weil as with demonstrations in the classrooms. Under the order of Judge Fisher the consideration of the directors at their next |members of the Assembly must appear be- fore him next Saturday stating reasons why | they should not be permanently enjoined 'from passing the bill. The bill would have had its second reading and reference to the railroad committee next Wednesday, but /'may now be postponed until the result of $12,500 | ‘he litigation is Known. ——_—- en — } Unfortunate Mother and Daughter. | Mrs. Lucinda Sample, aged S, and her 18- year-old daughter, Pearl, are reported as The woman has been bedridden with rheumatism for two. years and has been supported solely by the girl. While moving ¢o their present quar- ters, two months ago, the girl's left arm prop- was broken. The injury did not have 11,20 er attention and has not healed, IMPORTANT! Sample Package ef Eupepe raeiN sia Tablets by [fail a % Senate Finance Committee Completes BANKERS GREATLY BENEFITED _ so - Pay ae 4, . ‘ais Saat . ¥ ohne tee Oe eee +oe 4 - “ re ee Few = aly Sr a * * 1A Ree Re Sm, os Fo a ee SNe, ‘ My i ; ~*~ P| cp 0 ga OL EDIE ET AE = Sates» Skeptic: a < SF Ag _-:

Page 29

BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY _10, 1901 WENT NILE) UNG —saGaa TIN SMELTING COMPANY, | DIEEMETE Se -aged or old, who WEA K, NERVOUS MEN Whether young. mithe regult ot youthful |FUTURES SOLD OFF ON GENERAL- CAPITAL $1,000,000, te tccdplblinas tdi errors, later excesses, overstudy or overwork, quickly restored to pertec Z 4 : ' Sa trbene physical and sexual health, strenst so manhood by a system of treat LY BEARISH CONDITIONS. Divided into 80,00@ shares of Common and 20,000 shares six-per-cent cumulative Preferred stock, of the par value of $10 each, YOUR ATTENT! “a ON 18 CALLED to the « ment which NEVER fails—no matter what the cause or how aggravated the case. , You will feel an improvement the first day, notice a benefit every day, and soon knew , full paid and non-assessable. The Preferred stock is preferred as to principal as well as to dividends. of stock by the RIO yourself a king among men in body, mind and heart. Every obstacle to happy x Ao aoith pears oved After once taking our treatment, you will never agein ervousness COARSE GRAIN HELD. WELL ' DIRECTORS extrherdinery thes ams ge —- 8S, emissions, premature discharge, sma or wea or 5, , ° high cheracter. — oe Nhe bashfulness, aversion to society, pains or weakness in back, pimples, dark ang peo e ; THOS. B. ADAMS. Treasurer American Smelting | Hon. CORNELUS VAN COTT, Postmaster, City of | CHARLES A. POOLEY, Pooley, Depew & Spratt, | Of this company can, at least, be stock va eyes, failing memory, loss of ambition, or any other symptoms which rob you of Yul and Refining Co. | New Zork. | Buffalo. New York. of the best that has ever been et pid and poestutesy unfit you for study, business, pleasure or maere nae to. Corn Futures Showed a Sli ap vag eh oe ee ee -REXCE WATERRURY, Waterbury Rope Co, | [¢- either for speculation or for solid EXU. you, should -bo--a hale healthy, happy wan, with PHYSICAL, MENTAL and ‘ tissu thos ght Advance JOHN PUTNAM COBB, Secretary and Treasurer | JAMES GJLFILLAN, Ex-Treasurer United States. br SO RORGE T. WERTS, Ex-Governor of New| THE VAST PROPERTIES OWED, ak. Te EXUAL POWERS COMPLETE. | for the Week, While Oats ROLLIN 3 FURBECK, W. F, Furbeck & Co.. | | Jersey: President N. ¥. & N. J. Bridge Co. COMPANY are among the richest and most valuable : : MACDONELL. Investment Securitics, | HENRY T. WILLS, Vice-President Federal Finance | '" America, if not tn the wor!d ; j : “ . ; | ALLAN G. NO CLAIMS—BUT PROOFS. Closed Unchanged. ee eee SOF Sam nee eee ee | sew. one Ltd ITS MANAGEMENT 1§ UNEXCRLLED, deteg We make no false claims or promises. We furnish ample proof week after week in . composed of weil. ful best these columns—something that no other physician does—that our system of treating Changes in the wheat market during the OFTICERS, and mining cn ee = all diseases and weaknesses of men is the most scientific that can be had. That the past week were comparatively unimportant BSPERT AVERY. President. JAMES GILFILLAN, Treasurer..: A public has every confidence in us is clearly proven by the immense practice we have /and due to the s ; ; E ‘tee-Pre ’, WANMAKER, dec ¥- ry © § 13 Cie : } . cal AN G. MACDONELL, Vice-President. AQUILA W. WANMAKER, Secretar} established. The number of patients coming under our treatment every week who ‘ek -tahmeree' tein & trade rather than | | : png meaty hey have taken treatment from this or that so-called specialist for, maquts sa . ' ying or gelling ofders. The REGISTRAR. a time without receiving any perceptible beneiit proves conclusively the truthtuiness nge was lower and net changes for the M S M of our assertion that each case must be carefully considered. and a thorough, sys- week showed general sma]! losses NORTH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY . tematic course of treatment mapped out suited to each individual case and that nw hat Th f ed oO ne ] E . . 4 \ ge ‘ : r SERETO . IRE MADE IN A ZWER- nash, . * - , odin, Ma re £ e rac —— Ad * @ com an s torm t roduce I tallic tin nc t ti lat ), H ON L - | i L + ') ‘ ‘ 4 May be suited to one state of the disease may be in jurious to another. M heat closed y ester day at %@73c, p y i Dp { ) np e I i LP) a loss of 1%c, and July a loss of 1%c. May . y , Mr. J. T. Har- 8\. u It owns rich ore bodies in South Dakota, proved and tested. 4 as awe seruig airote rd ought to be corn closed with a gain of %c and July with The South Dakota ores (black oxide) are the richest and purest known, far superior to Cornish and other foreign ores, COPPER COMPANY rington of 3902 Page bouleva & , |@ loss of %c. May oats closed unchanged The company wil! erect custom concentrating works in South Dakota: contract with owners of tin lands for their ore; ship of interest to any one afflicted with Nerv- for the week concentrates to. Niagara Falls, where it will erect its electric smelting plant, and reduce the concentrates into Pig Tin at an out- will be ous Debility, or any kidney or bladder de- wong! side cost of $120.00 a ton; an inferior article seils today for $520.00; an absolute margin of $400.00 per ton. : ap early and continuous dividend payer st pa a speaks for it- Conditions were bearish, heavy receipts The initial’ plant will have a daily capacity of five tons of finished product, i. e., Pig Tin, returning a profit of $600,000 a year. on a most liberal scale. because, after two years rangement, His sta Riis sek continuing and the foreign markets giving The company’s initial plant will be rapidly extended. | % wieian of active development work, the properties shew @ self: little support in the way of export demand There is in the Treasury of the company 10,00 shares of Preferred and 40,000 shares of Common #stoc al. 2000 « possible annual earning capacity of 30 “Gentlemen—for a long time I had been| Argentine shipments were heavy and the lor the purpose of erecting the concentrating and the smelting plants and providing working eapital, a Shares of the | og» the éemmandar pe over 30 per cent ; Nervous Debility, together | estimates for this week show a heavy gain Preferred stock are now offered at par ($10.00), with a bonus of two shares of the Common stock; and when sold 5000 shares of the IN pany's entire capitalization. afflicted with Nervou , over those of the previous week. Traders Preferred stock will be offered at par, with a bonus of but one share of Common stock. ‘ ACCORDANCE WITH RECOMMENDATIONS with a complicated derangement of the are inclined to give little support to the The company’s shares gory oh A eae yh in a new and enormously profitable industry. of engineers kidneys and bladder, producing weak back, | market at present prices and, seemingiy, The company is without debt or lability o any kind. Pos eae valet intions to its stock pany's property a complete reduce nervousness, frequent desire to urinate, un- | there is little on which to base a bull at- Mr. Ailan G. Macdonell has been appointed the company’s Fiscal Agent to recelve reese manne mtg orem a plant of 500 tons daily capacity, and tt ts 's purpose that the present offering of stock a> tack. BR refreshing sleep, etc., but under your sci- . y . VILA W. WANMAKER, Secretary. Receipts at the markets of the North AQ y par, $10 A STIARE. is made. entific treatment I am pleased to staté/ west—Minne: — . ; fen , 'S: th € have been completely cured of said large gg et this, ft do requried’ thet Applications for the stock of the Niagata Tin Smelting Co. will be received by the undersigned as follows: 20 per cent on THIS PROPOSITION is worthy of a 1 sound and well in| nearly all of t a a | i application and 20 per cent respectively ig one, two, three and four months. earnest and considerate att troubles, and 5 oe ove always speak in tne| shut Teed aan ee tee rhs By br The right is reserved to refuse any subscription; to increase the price of the stock or reduce the bonus without notice. hating money t ention, and every Sekaes Coruna a "ca skillful treatment | require 200,000 huebote pt ons ine and Subscriptions by telegraph entered if immediately followed by remittance, himself of an on potas Rene st ee, which I received at your 7 and eo when this is not taken there .will be an- Prospectus on application. | BELIEVE out ts eae oe re in recommending any of my/other strong bear argument for a lower . r CLIF awlictea friende to your Institute, Knowing | market. , “ “ALLAN G. MACDONELL, Fiscal Agent, 63 Wall Street, New York. will enable it to pay 10 per cent im divid that if you cannot cure them you will can- It is probable that for: the present the the prevent year, and on the completion fidly tell them 90, ond thas il nee. “ee range will change little. Prices will shade , TYNE , ton plant, for which the present offering th you can cure them ¥Y ‘ yobs ower if t f S t give gE AR ee ee by cass GOES Ke 8 2 et et tn ee ak Ae Felted i ities if , ie ae charge, the foregoing being the | better sleeatt Lait ak ce aaaniine BS “ ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. 2s ; £ | 7 , u 7 Fa oh at eee dividends will i Increased | terms upon which you treated Oe TON ments are as heavy as reported there will ; R CENT. . ‘J. T. HARRINGTON, be a temporarily sharp dip in prices, This Cured 4f Nervous Debility and a complicat- is . fe ed derangement of the kidneys and bladder. 3902 Page boulevard, St, Louis, Mo. will be partially recovered on realizing, but| Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the following oe ¢ quotations on securities traded in St. Louts: raceme: . A ? ; the range will be lower during most of the , 7 checks payable THE RIO not pubilsh the name of one cured patient out Of fifty, on an average, and nage , 6 Bid. Ashes. Oo t a me p cheerfully given. week. Alton Bridge ist mtg. 5 p. c....-. -. 70 80 : a e ep S e r n FO » Grafts, ote. & | when the written consent of the patient is freely and Cor t worth your while to investigate a system of treatment that has made life 2OTn during the past week held well, re-| american Linseed Oll Co., com 7 DO COPPER CO. for per cent anew to theusands of men? Consultation is free to all. The cost of treatment is de- ceiving some good support, both from the | American Linseed Oil pfd S sd of a termined by the nature and extent o t with which we have to contend, but trade and from foreign markets. There| american Central Insurance Co our charges in all cases are as ioe by ioee eee iwesinie be made and do our patients | Was a good export inquiry for the coarse} American Car and Foundry Co., com. 21 justice. If your case is an incurable one we will be honest enough to tell you so. On | 8rain and this was largely responsible for | American Car and Foundry Co., ee.» the other hand, if we tell you that we can cure you, and you desire to place yourself the steady tone. , “ © under our professional care, our professional eareloen. or the remedies which we furnish There was very little trading fn the oats Oerondelet G as ae a p me : 2 | you while under treatment, will not cost you one penny if we fail to effect a complete oe and for the week prices showed no Seomtianl vidite ° gs. © Pp. SOT 00 and LASTING cure. If you are afflicted with a pri- | c#ange. Fo seek ees 6 e What could be fairer than this? Century Building, vate complaint of any nature, such as NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEXUAL WEAK- ssodusaen tedied Century Building, 2d mortgage 40 60 ; FUTURE PRICES. Chicago Ry. Equipment Co 4 | Ej | Additional taformation, subscription blanks NESS OR LOSS OF MANHOOD, SMALL OR WEAK PARTS, VARICO- ,| ——________- . . CELE, GLEET, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, OR | Oireo4. | ake week ltust weeklvouentgy, | Commercial Bidg. Co. ist mtg. 6p. e100 16 Is open and ready for business, with the aad prospectus given oa application to ANY DERANGEMENT OF THE URINARY OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS, re ee Fe ee a a Se 06 ie ; OR ANY PRIVATE, NERVOUS, BLOOD, SKIN OR CHRONIC disease WHEAT. Ely & Walker common ! most modern fire and burgler proof J. L. RICE a « 4 —of the— of whatever nature, it will pay you to inv , of treatment before May .. | THY|@TAMD 731, M4, |72%@73b_ ' ec, P P+ pay you estigate our system Meee 't1 Saal fiydraulic Press Brick ist 6p. ¢.---100 102 Safe Depesit Vaults in the West. explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free. No names op boxes or envelopes. May .. 38%, | 37% | Imperial Electric 5s, 1st j 1 ! | 4 Everything confidential. Jeb. 384d iy s7xaarte | international Air Brake Coup. Co. .6-46 : With every convenience, . —s ¥ cn ‘ ' | : . | moe : ess Laclede Gas Light, pfd 96 { MISSOURI: MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 205: N. 8th St, St, LOUIS: Mo Laclede Gas Light, com brewerv is loc r St. Louis Brewing Assn., pfd Do you know that in the ! rial and / In addition to his apparent strength, | Sugar and Tobacco Advanced, but Un-/ 8st. ore gy Thay yr eg ¢ Buys and Sells FOURTH UNLESS he ALREADY tone moans oa : I , ; ‘ . . ’ ; . , a ee . esee8 @e é ve ; Mayoralty Candidates Will cet © onde claim that there is *) settled Conditions Prevent Any . Louls Exposition stock od ! Investment AND Do you know that most of the world’s great fers |’ , which may result ina landslide. “Dick”’ Se ti 1M in Stock St. fasta Teeneter 00. rpipoeree oe 60 Gi Securities. PINE STS. “Why pot, Right mg . Rest Until Vi onday. Mappes, one of Tinker’s managers, said cotta TUS a eee St. Louis Terminal Association 1s Pe 4 this kind? a ? e an investment of . United Eley. and Grain com......... 9 Capital and Sarplas, a A E. do make @ start in this line keep three ; Saturday that he would carry 14 wards . eure, with superior chances in the Six- NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Today’s stock mar-| a ytd ge ee 60 Bond List mailed nee jem a teent and Seventeenth and an equal] ket was free from sensational movements wanst,4 y ‘ ; rst, make an investment that is ’ . - : — — Trust Building, com eo be OM PANY of investm , ALL ANNOUNCE A VICTORY nee in the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-| put was fairly active. It was evident that Union ‘Trust Building, pid. «-- 3 on application. C ° ’ ? ° mate perpen ogy Aon * poy » ‘ . J : t Building, ist m statistics in making this statement—ia Noonan is making no claims, but Guy | realizing was going on on a liberal scale, a eg rust Building, 2d mtg a) wae 3 oR \o2 a . ag Golterman, vice-president of his executive| especially in the high grade _ railroad | Wiggins Ferry ©o. 22 eee RE De ciiateal “thy legitimate” mining item as ae committee, said yesterday: ““We expect tO| stocks, under cover of the upward move- Westinghouso Air Brake Co.....+++-- = anies of honest, tnd capable DEMOCRATS CAN NOMINATE | nominate Noonan on the third ballot. Wells Wagner Electric Oo. .....- sess. 100 will lead on the first ballot, but many of | ment in some of the very low-priced stocks BANKS AND TRUST ONOEP ATES. ties, stock sold and money ; a 4 * « ; ; / A LY SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES. the men on the Wells delegutic ~ ee.}in both the railroad and industrial lists. | American Exchange, 2 shares 2 ment wake Te id rm cretly for Noonan. and — ek Thnsknmn be Among the candidates for favor in this | Boatmen’s : from thie standpoint. ns ~ will come on the second ballot, resulting in| department were Standard Rope, Lether, | Bremen tal National s1 Po rae . ee the nomination of our man on the third.” 2 gge B nena nore gen Beco! ne pene Fourth National oH 221 os in metmcnte oad ti alone in | "|e a similar grade, which sho + 4 h 3 ng investments stand practically Now That Principal Battle Is Over Other Men uance of yesterday's strength. oe Sh sities tenttintion ‘ i class. As an illustration note the folle ; } owner of 1000 shares of stock -in the s » . ’ = - G rf l 2 | wf Politicians Are Turning Attention Want Office. Advances in Sugar, Tobacco ane ie erot, | German-American companies receives the amount stated as Electric also helped to sustain the market. | International ‘ ive ' to Other Offices—Political John J. O’Brien and Martin S. Brennan] Atchison was firm all day and in the last) Jefferson (N. W. Cor. Fourth and Locust Sts.) NUAL oe IDEN ee : each wants to be president of the Board | five minutes was suddenly run up to 90% | Lafayette ; 6000, and the Calumet at the.same time that l[ nion Pacifie pre- | Mechanics nt $30,000. At one time a few lars Gossip and Notes. ; - ! : 1 of Assessors, and William Atkins, Charles ferred Qwas sold down sharply to 8&7. Merchants'-Laclede National 26 bought 1000 shares in either. | s . Varrelmann and CC, H. Ledlie are mentic ; o & MKastern Illinois was pushed | National Bank of Commerce . es . : -~ DDO OOH OOH OH OOOO © O O/ for president of the Board of Public Tene a Tor eX. but reacted 2%, and Louisville th peg Py heen A & Savings gly hope te hosp tee ae” Ash Rap © Claims for the Rival Candidates. @ | provements. and Missouri Pacific were rather firm. The| 2°. “oe. Bank v . Os - - its stock on the installment plan, @® Wells—Twenty-two wards: three dout “ Hugh T. Pattison and Martin Neiser are| steel stocks moved narrowly and were Ir) wat Nartional } } j ; . people of limited meane to carry good o Wards: three doubtful, ronounced cadidates for city marshal, and regular. Speculators in those stocks seemed Southern Commercial & Savings .... Gf Stock, two for Tinker and one for Noonan. J. L. Hornsby, E. 8; Butler, Joseph Spiegel- disposed to await the expected authorized | -pping National 1 172 At one time people wangnes at the idea of ; Tinker—Fourteen wards, and four others halter and August Priesterbach are among! annwuncement of the reported plan for a@-/ Lincoln Trust Co ‘te NO Michigan being a OOPPRR country. probable. those mentioned for the city council. ustment of control in the steel trade be-| Mercantile Trust Co......+..+eessee: 287) NEW SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 00 wie A little later the same doubters on, N . —— | akine further commitments. The/ Mississippi Trust Co . . per annum an upwar 2 the idea of Minneapolis being an tron region. You Noonan--Enough delegates to nominate on @ A slight flurry was created in political a a cag brought some further sell- | Missouri ‘rust Co 100 ee ie ae we ad ma ay dy ex . of ; third ballot. tet ie c , ; Uui Trust o reputation assert that the W ®/| circles yesterday by the alleged discovery |ing upon the market, but vigorous support ty yg ny Trust GREATEST +40LD FIELDS are located -—. 1 and 8 p. m. Schultz Belting Co.........- oe The campaign has been carried on quietly, Simmons Hardware Co., 2d pfd ne nate pe usey and Senn, ane Simmons Hardware Co., Ist pfd nm many o e wards W e Simmons Hardware Co., common.... close. The Wells leaders claim a mininum SATURDAY’S MARKET ACTIVE 3 Louis Cot. Com. Co. wae ges sese: 1 wn ee ne of 17 wards and a maximum of 25. he 22? Of OO © © © © SH © © OD © @| that the cal! for the Democratic primaries | w i no further serious In- 7 | Si was forthcoming and n § > AIL é. 4 little farther to the Northwest, the did not contain any reference to nomina-| roads were made upon prices. The further)... .. 4 Bag le yt ge a 102 ‘ The Most Modern Vaults in the West tHE WOODS REGION. _ One of the most exciting primary cam- | tions for bend mene ciremere, and hence] large impairment of er eee ae Citizens’ Electric, 6 p. c. tains ’ ob tetas , ames with this wonderful gos | ‘ , eee ae no nominations cou e made to thes - , ¢ nt and the probability . o. 1 ° IN not we shall be glad to paigns in the history of St. Louis closed these po-|the bank statemé Jefferson Av. 5 p. ¢ 03 you, free of charge, an attractive little —— tal : assays, . sitions. , stee] deal is yet to be provided | pindell Electric ° ' eee seems | «it was stated that a prominent Democrat that the § , swhat stilled specula- |! finaell. C ‘ 3) . taining full information. M " - as : ubtedly somewhat s G specula-/ Lindell, Compton Hts., U. D., . ¢. | : % , aps, had seen leading Republicans, in an effort eel rca ge But the bears werec| Lindell, Taylor Avenue, 6 p. ¢....... 115 aah 3 and 4 Interest Allowed on Deposits, r a Se OWNS 538 to secure their consent to “splitting’’ the manifestly timid about attacking the mar-/ Missouri, ist mtg., 5 Pp. C...-++e. oeeol mineral land wn thie district “Eas ¢ = school board nominations, 4 e rtant possibilities | People’s Cable, ist mtg., 6 p. ¢ oe . ; ‘ the Republicans /,et, in view of the impo : “S| People’s, 24 mtg., 7 | N. B.—Savings department open Mondays from 5 toe 8 P. M. Seanh. eh chewlen gold in PAYING. ae assays, al) showing ee ee eee | aome fabulously rich. A sawmill, ce, taking two and the Democrats two. ‘ther greut financial projects. “ , Investigation at the office of the Bodrd Wands arses increase Of $23,481,200 In the| St. Louls & East . tg. 6 104 ae of Election Commissioners showed that the} outstanding loans and discounts of the 4 Louis e.ble bonds Fae. P 100 house, steamer and barge are PAID FOR, .. . call included school directors, although the banks brings the total loan expansion for aaen i St Louis 5 p c.. pub. cal. .101 RAI ROAD S Or ‘KS need MONEY to buy a stamp mill to harvest words were written in with ink. Secretary : ks ap to $87,207,000, which | gy) ouis & Suburban..... " vn great crop. If you want to be the event ot A} t fuur wee Hoblitzelle said they had been inserted the las xxcess of any previous increase Suburban !ncomes 93 of stock in this promising enterrtas at the just before the call was filed, making it a +44 a ne length of time in the history | sr Late & Guberben Bp. c., 1921... ,| Also Futures in Cotton, — Bought and sold for cash or carried on margin. | ing “rock-bottom” prices, for 6 tew St. fouls Cable & Western .... weeds ; , : We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRES on'y, . ye Today's sub-treasury statement reflects | St. Louls & Meramec River 116 Grain and Provisions vii ne various exchanges. INSTALLMENT TERMS. aed As an illustration of the mixed conditions - the government of a check | Southern Electric 6 p. c.. 1% Lo down month unt ; : he receipt by the gov . [nec ~— = © 09 i WE USE Secretary of State M. K. McGrath cites oy oe Central Pacific Railroad to the gov- . * ; ce St. St. poses M PE aah ee 7 | — TS ' . For terms on ‘arger amounts write the secretary. DOCTOR CASTO’S the cA ny his own household. aah ig we *@iition @eliet abeal : seusbinn- ; 7 Cough and ‘‘Grippe’’ Syru an 2 . Tt If tion,”” as it ts colloquially termed in Wail crutted itallway Co. ptd ASH. ~ a ee ains seil. oe tot et. there is an occasional warning voice! ay 4 per cent bonds.......--.+++5. » y p 4 stree | . » 4+ per ¢ 5 3 100 shares $e) an aporen cocncs toy ‘luding safeguards against distractive com- | | 200 shares BTOS cadseeees said Mr. McGrath yesterday. “My | teed “es Lric f out » limi } ‘o, | shares 14) | yesterday. “My son 18| petition. restfiction of output to the limits | Gas Co. (gold) IN DIVIDENDS. BD rod $25 per 1000 for all above 5000 shares. : : » steel an the E > oO | Renewal (gold), 3.6508, 1907 —_—— ‘and, on returning from Jefferson City to-| command a Bees, om a or ‘oniahs Seasvent fgold) 44, 1908 1OF | |§ cally $10 for each family in the United States, Ask for a copy cf our booklet, telling all a day, [ found my OWN name upon the Noon-| binations 07 more or less defective The Renewal (cold) 3's. pe WHITA FR g PANY Arla gee age bed “y mines and mining indue- this seb pdms gold country, maps, assays, _ 2 ‘ Tw e > an viii aie ; : tries « c I : ‘te., ' ; AN toxander &. Vest. son ey treo, ward, | cessation of the gold export movement and | Renewal (gold) 4#, 1912 } g | aad of the RECEIVING THEI ROS. [| Address, C. F. ALDRRSON, Secretary: *\the marked relaxation in foreign money | Renewal 191k 144, Buccessors to Whitaker & Hodgman. | OUS DIVIDENDS | 313 Koenehe wiley Bak, perfectly legal. of the clearing house. | ite ete ; me! at the results promised from it, in-| 2; ils Transi “We have three voters at our house,” } heard tha Se ST. | Ma ° , ¢€ c , ’ a . oN * Wells, my bro -in-law i ; mand and an adequate equipment to Property Currency 6s, 100 for el] ’ ther-in-law for ‘l'inke1 : of dems b Equal. according to the last census, to practt- have Renewal sterling £100. 4s, ] 10814 |} Senator Vest, ts a »mbe : | “ ; me member lof the Tinker conditions have remo\ ed the apprehension | nt or . “ ; or y : ; Low: gokl) 4s. 100‘. , cago delegation in the Twenty-fifth Ward. Pat- of a possible drain upon our money market splens (gold) 3.158, 2 ‘ 106 BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. | OVER 2000 WERE PAID RY US ‘4 gy 4 a eee ee | dusky, 0. ' | rick O'Malley, who made the race for (C‘on- ’ “4 by , : : at score. Renewal (gold) 44, 191 118 | gress in the Eleventh District last fall. ves-| 0% ,'?4 babl me 1M ° e ; — it {s not improbable that the financiers’ Renewal (cold) 84s J = i iB In r ie! ' , gy gay 1 yaa oo ge ~ iy a candidate | who are 80 busily planning great projects The newal ‘ Oo 106 ‘Dealers In Government, Railroad and Minicipal aa ose tae Cesk ae bate = a = Bece! i _ on the Democratic have long foreseen the present conditions | Renews it a r, the . en ee es — — * being stockholders in the several dividend-pay- ‘ : : ds : ‘ke ¢ : e : veer, tie Shs OF WM. -H. NIEDZRLURCKE | “THe Bropesed acheme for ‘direct petma-| i our money market as the result of the| wertcan Gale MiAiNE / | oe ee atti BEST BrliS 33 Nz | » *: ‘ - ; y ’ " : , >© a- ry} r lx Ss =) . , Alf i oO : P a . . . j M. t%. NIEDCRLUECKE | pies outiined in the Post-Dispatch today, | SPP¢Re and the Vast expansion cee ory | Adama iining Cc 5 “0% Monthly circular quoting local securi : 3% LOWEST 12% F A ROGERS2 CO eFis s INCORPORATED 1? ars a! t e vast ‘xX Di e| ’ i . centers and h expansion of the cir maiied On app catloa. on the amount inrosted in the stocks. and a The little sons of one of St, Louis’ most progressive Pet, bus roRre is meeting with favor among Republicans : ; Catharine Lead _ ©} ic eulation of the country during the year. Central Lead Co pmich larger rutio of profit on their cash mar- business men, operating large commercial interests } "y as SR ~ s of all classes,"’ said Willia sac | ‘ 1b | : at 2A) Bremen avenue and 3000 North YButh at.. retary of the city Sh ar wm a on Gat. | It is clear that gold would have continued Columba Lead Co 3 ket value aft the present time ghould any one Bankers, Brokors & Ocrteres in appear Ixfure the public ay living witnesses to tes | urday. ‘I should not be Sarmaide , t set ‘to flow abroad had not the rai road combt-! Consolidated Coal Co desire to sell. : : ' , : ays ‘ : 5 sec | ake > - Ne oC ; , , , tify im behalf of the deserving merits and wonderful | the plan adopted by the co it a = nation taken up enormous credits and thus do ist mtg. 6 Pp. . - | — vur Pamphiets of Wor cing "ines, first is- STOCKS, | a‘ mmittee, ‘absorbed large proportions of the b ‘ing | Doe Run Lead Co * >» | sues and divitend peyers, tatest rv s canines ab anking | gpa CP he yoo gary urpius tranite- Rimetaliie BOUKLET ABUU OURS2LVES explaining > ’ ' . ié . . i & : ‘3. “ . j : . —~ . DR. CAST}'S COUGH AND “GRIPPE” SYRUP. xolitical Notes. it is claimed that the money market ts| Hope Mining Co. -; ! in tetall our successful plan of securing for 38 Wall St New York. Buch unmistakable and extraordinary home evidence | The Fifteenth Ward Republican Club will) safe from the danger of disturbance from paneer es — our customers the large profits of legitimate “ re should certainly he ect ' ‘ hold a rally Monday evening at Speibrink’s| the projected steel combination, as such yay = S tae Ce.... mining investments with the risk of tess iap-Grode In t Securities , NE. SOGOPN bse ee | practically obvisted, also CIMBINATION upon =~ mmuciont proof to convince the | 1. papa —_ : ith is kheeeeene most ekeptical. Sold by all dealers and at our now Hall, 1313 Franklin avenue. Prominent! transat tions are accomplished largely ' gan Sebastian Mining Co .... VWRUER ULANK wich divides the invest- St. Louis factory. bit Wal J hin -~,, | Speakers will address the > ‘through exchenge of old securities for new.!™ peerye ad . ; me 4 ; . vy eaial che Al hare te a Bo Mt at | There will he a mass saat 4 the citi- | But the requirements ( f underwriters of Bay ny poly ad bs . ‘* . yon Po ad Com Cc ment among dividend payers and first i “al ure for th , Gripps and all other (o'da and zens of the Twenty-Fourth Ward at Mor- | new Sec urities issued — and of syndicates Rmall Hone Mining Co y ® oO. 5 eer og mH — a oe Me: oy Ss, OF money refunded. ‘ganford road and Juniata street Wednesday | which act as intermediaries in the trans-! Scantiec Mining Co | CAP $30.000. ; ULLY P interzat to tye A yy! ng more an us MNIO TY Or AT | ., | evening under the auspices of the Municipal) fer from one corporation to another make | , : | ‘ ° Ae AlD. on recesses hots non gflm p t a iree OWING 1O THE GREAT AND IN- der» haya party. Felix P. Lawrence, 4; heavy inroads upon surplus reserves of the | wow can with explenatory letter on request. -PEAGCING MOMANT --\¢ ' ~ candidate for the House of Delegates, will) banks. | Soren ae DOUGLAS L CEY & CO ee Zack “2 ciara LOC- ge hy Phe meeting. 3 | The ee, bond market has been al-| MISSOURI MILL BURNED. | ti or casero yt gh ’ A *9 SAS Tf Sy ME DICH Ee ~ - 1@ Lincoln .Republican League Club wil! most unprecedentedly active and prices) ail comm ties dealt in , . . a _ meet at ita hall. Garrison and Mranklin have advanced more steadily than those of | Early Morning Blaze at Louisiana | ’ on the _ BANKERS AND BROKERS, WAS COMPELLED TO START A/avenues, Monday night, at 8 o'clock. stocks. Low-grade speculative or semi-/g From a Defective Flue. PROVISIONS, D wires, quick 66 BROADWAY & \7 NW ST., NEW YORK RANCH MANLIFACT ‘int T There will be a mass meeting of the’ speculative bonds have been in largest de-|, BRANCH MANUFACTORY IN THIS | trends of Mr. Tinker at 2 o'clock this after-, mand. United States refunding 2s Seciined |Special to the Post-Dispatch. wes tena COTTON service,reasonable mar- | Cleveland: The Curabaga But ~—Fire broke out | ‘ , CITY. HE NOW OCCUPIES THE | neon at St. Lawrence O’Toole’s hall, Four- | 4 and the 3s advanced \ per cent over the} LOUISIANA, Mo., Feb. 9. gins. ernational Truat Co. fh S Bestoa: tut TOT _ 7 teenth street, betwen O'Falion and Biddle. c@#ll price of a week ago. ! City lls about 3 o'cloek this morn- 7 I’i.tieleiphia: The Het ENTIRE 4-STORY BUILDING AT) At a meeting of the Democrata of the) 9 0 | ——————-—— __- ailnnna cite saat 6 enamel dian MaMa te ith Fullerton Eullding, Si. Lows, Ma, * | Bravehes chica? The Fisher Balding. Nit STRFEE aire ‘ard at Maley’ t night, | n ew _— - | ts p ty Dullaing. No. 91 ALNUT STREET. Michael J. Seaty wast indorsed for “the sion, 9 Bro say ree oie ee ground. The fire is supposed to have start- Tel. Bell Main 941. 7 ing _ 9 Ne eevee, has been moved to ed from a defective flue. The warchouse — ‘ “a 2 am " ihouse of delerates | ww neat sa WE tig Fs gee eee @r INMeeOw FitTy -& SS . eee . ‘up| North Main street, where there are many | . TY WN me nt gel Pare ae taseth more conveniences. The new building is}and engine room adjoining were drenched MISSOURI EDISON Bonds ST. JOSEPH Ci ' MO., and Biddle streets. ana in@nreed mous Toeuind tn’ the’ talictena eae bat ten ee by water, causing great loss to Wheat and é FUNDING ells for mayor and Andy Garzolo for the a = ae to 5 “i fiour store@ in the warehouse. The mili UN p A V i » other floors are used for House of Delegates, l awe were made lodging purposes. building was e@ three story brick structure ITE R ILWAYS and by Dr. H. W. Soper, oughiin, W. W. : | Hs, Johin Halll? ahd OEP 8 Demo. | Mew Station—The Public Library | °Uut,!m 167. ant comes oe amis exe |S T> LOUIS TRANSIT Stocks ove 1021. $100 EACH. cratic Club met at Brown's Hall, Whittier) has established a delivery station at Rode-| qnig makes the second time this mill has FOR SALE. = and North Market streets, last night and/mich’s Pharmacy, 27a Chouteau avenue, | 0° SMU 1 ase Tne total Insurance GAYLORD, BLESSING & +| GAYLORD, BLESSING &CO,, |= y indorsed Rolla Wells for James; and deliveries will be made Monday and 7 Brennan for the House of Delegates. Th waday. ¥ was $10,000. ; 307 Olive St.,. St. Louis, Mo. 307 Olive St., St. Louis, . a | } eee | +3 ee ee # 4 4 ; i eet bie ic een ee " se i? s i : Baki e. LER Bee “i “fede : “A oO ee eee - RR as ae S fA es ” x 7 wy

Page 30

91 a tH PERERA ke Scape iM A Aner One ee . She te ° - eens CITY NEWS. Crawford's Book Department, now moved to first floor (far-eastern aisle), still cramped for room, is having a sale this wdéek that should astonish everybody!! See windows. Note prices, both in windows and ‘fn the department. P. Hess, formerly of Strauss & Stimer’s, will be pleased to see her pat- rons and friends at 169 South Jefferson avenue. See The most beautiful valentines are at Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, & cents to $10. “PROGRESSING FVORABLY™ — Mr. Morgan end President Schwab Agree on a Statement Concerning the Steel Combine. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—After a week of Gally conferences President Schwab of the Carnegie corporation started for Pittsburg this evening. To a.Post-Dispatch reporter he said; ‘As Mr. Morgan sald, the negotlations are progressing favorably.’ It is said on very high authority that Mr. Carnegie is trying to have his junior part- mers taken care of. The strained re!ations between Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Frick have extended to some of the younger men in the directorate of the Carnegie company, and should Mr. Frick succeed to the posi- tion vacatcd by Mr. Carnegie it is said that Mr. Carnegie fears his retirement wiil not be advantageous Ww these men, unless they are taken care of in advance. This is said to be the only real objection in the way of the immediate consummation of the deal Mr. Carnegie has made $100,000,000 In the last year, getting from Morgan that much more than he offered to seil to Frick for a ear ago. Meanwhile Mr. Carnegie tis giv- ng away some of his surplus to the cause of libraries, education and music. Since Jan, 1 hz has donated $710,000 to American Cities and institutions. _Febriary Birth-Month Rings. "a gold, set with amethyst, the birth- stone for this month, signifying ‘‘Content- ment,”’ $2.50 to $1.50, at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust. HE WAS MUCH MARRIED. “WASHINGTON, Ind. Feb. 9.—Recently Henry Green Giles, an old soldier, came to this county, and a few days later com- mitted suicide. A short time before firing the shot Giles told some friends he feared Officers of the law were after him. They thought he was joking. Friday a letter was received from Mary 8S. Giles of Whitehall, Ky., asking for particulars of the suicide. @ says she is one of Giles’ nine wives, five of whom reside in Kentucky, and that mone were ever divorced. ~ ee eee HILTS SCOOPS A Retiring Shoe Dealer’s Entire $15,000 Stock at His Own Price. Promptly MONDAY At 8 a. m. We will open for one of the GREATEST SCOOP SALES of SHOES that will scoop ard pat tosieep all previous Shoe Sales in the history of St Louis. NOTE—We agreed not to use the dealer’s name im the newspapers, but you will find the name From this , CHANCE MEETING CAUSED WEDDING Ediqr Polston and Bride Have a Romance. ee | i THE CITY. Wedding Was Set for June, but Oc- curred in St. Louis and Ed- wardsville and Jacksonville Are Surprised. Chance got the better of design in the love affair of Burke Polston, an Edwards- ville, Ill., newspaper man, and Miss Mar- guerite Mooers, and their wedding, which was to have been an event of next June at the home of the bride in Jacksonville, [il., took place last night in this city. When Polston, who is connected with the Edwardsviille Republican, came to Bt. Louls yesterday morning to buy some needed mechanical supplies for his paper, he did not know that his fiancee was also in the city. Miss Mooers, who had come on a shop~ ping trip, intending to return with a party of girl friends on an afternoon train, knew nothing of Polston’s intention to spend tne day in St. Louis and supposed him to be hard at work in Edwardsville. So it came about that, when the young people met on Broadway, near Washington avenue, short- iy after noon, expressions of surprise and pleasure were mutual. Miss Mooers’ girl friends from Jackson- ville were the next to be surprised. Their turn came when the young woman, with great success at hiding her blushes and other evidences of embarrassment, in- formed them that she would not return on the train with them. Her only explana- tion was that she intended to take sup- per with friends in the city and return to her home on a later train. Reason for Remaining Was Apparent. The young woman’s real] reason for re- maining was put in evidence a few minutes before 5 o’clock, when she appeared at the marriage license office in company with Polston and answered the few questions propounded ~ A Clerk Filley. Before leaving the City Hall to go to the home of Justice James J. Spaulding at 2348 Carr street, the young people told the story of their sudden determination to hasten the date of their marriage. ‘‘We had all our plans made for a wed- ding at Jacksonville next June,”’ said Pols- ton, ‘‘and I suppose if things hadn't hap- pened just as they did today we would have waited until then. ‘But, aS soon as we commenced to talk matters over today, it seemed a shame to wait nearly five months when it would be such an easy matter to have the cere- mony performed right away. It took some persuasion to win Miss Mooers over to my plan, but we finally settled matters, walking on Broadway all the time that we were talking our plans over. Judge Spaulding is a friend of mine and will mar- rv us,”’ “I don’t know what my folks will say about this,’’ Miss Mooers remarked. “Our friends, well, I don’t care if they are sur- prised a little. And I guess we will be forgiven at home.’”’ Correct Forms of Wedding Invitations i Are assured when ordered at Mermod & Jaccard’s, society stationers, Broadway and Locust; 100 finest engravedcalling cards and plate, $1.50; 100 cards from your plate, $1. : | MET ACCIDENTALLY ON STREET | NEITHER KNEW OTHER WAS IN |} % A ~ were? eee : x ~ md > ’ ee 24 y } = } ~~ =auh rhe \ as Nw ; A ii i My See ee ia iit MATT KAI This very elegant solid golden oak Combination Book Case, exactly like cut; height 66 inches, width 30 inches and 12 inches deep; has 10x12 '¢ French bevel Poin plate mirror; elab- ‘ea. orately carved 7 © and nicely a ie x polished—worth “Gree * $16.00— re Our Sensational ) Sale Price bd . b Pee +” > ’ . # 610-612 A - ates > Fr ae AS) queen eal CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. Granite Ingrain Carpets, worth 3.c —Our Sensational Sale F'rice, per yard Union Ingrain Carpets, worth 50c —Our Sensational Sale Price, per yard Iron Beds, like cut, solid brass trimmings, all sizes, 4 coats enagne] and best malleable iron, worth $8.00— Our Sensational Sale es esc oeneebesbaes | Tt ats 7, “fs Tay jj Ss a = ee See, pe dla ame ; ; 2 Morris Chairs, like cut, polished golden frames, cushions gpholstered in the bost ities of velours, assorted colors— colors—it's Our Sensational] Sale Price Sideboards—like cut—solid oak, oak large Freech plate mirror, hand- * carved and elegantly polished, worth $15.00— Our Sensational 8 This elegant Golden Oak Bedroom Sale Price........ Suite, like cut, swelled front, hand carved, piano polished—former price =—Our Sensational 19s y Sale Price Brussels Carpets, worth 7ic—Our Sensational Sale Price, 24¢ DOP PRRs 6 vk cvcidan cteuscae caees Handsome 5-piece Mahogany T‘inished Parlor Suite, upholstered in beautiful imported covering, colors that will mot fade; this is the rarest bargain ever effered and must be seen to be appreciated— Our Sensational Sale Price formerly sold for $33.00. I . ih Sone” . ra CUT THIS OUT! Fillin the Blanks Below. Post Office ANDO WE WILL SEND YOU, POSTAGE PAID, State FREE, OUR GRAND CATALOGUE. A book worth having—3500 finely exocuted engravings of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Clocks, Musie Boxes, Bric-a- Brac, Etc. MERMOD & JACCARD **%ts7"" On BROADWAY, ‘‘1 owest-Priced House in America for Fine Goods."’ Cor. Locust St. } . F l s I9c sar SCb8 about 500 - 4; as long as they and children Th assorted color overgaiters, 75c Women’s high and low shees in this On and 5 to £49¢ . elegantlot low, black and tan to $2.00. Come early to get your A SCOOP Misses’ and Chil- and low shoes, —in this 19¢ $1.50 Shoes, $1.50 in this Sttoes, and Men’s and Wom-.]| Men's and Wom , styles, unlimited plain kid andlva pate every occasion— ers—all $I | a . price The greatest scoop of all. stock. Sold regularly from $3 to g4: kid—for men and women, $9 19 early, &s we will scoop them out C. E. HILTS SHOE CO., on a silk label in a majority of these shocs. stock we: pairs Women’s and Misses’ High Button last they go at §,090 pairs good RUB- This will scoop them out quick. Women’s moccasins, On in the scoop Child’s and imitation alligator —tan and black, great 59 C A SCOOP OF SCOOPS shoes—5,000 pairs to select from—every choice of this lot; they won’t last long Boys’, ef Children’s drem’s shoe s— tan and black— great and $2 in all sty les—[o2 % Misses’ and saleat.... scooped and $2.00 en’s Shoes, in ail en's strictly fine variety to select fancy vestings, al! all scooped into scooped $2.19 In this tot we include the some as high as $5.00. Patent lesth. the greatest opportu- Here’s a scoop if you ever saw a fast at these prices. Remember the The World's Greatest Cut-Prics Shoe House, | at Read Carefuily Every Item, They Will Interest You. culled out * Shoes that sold at $2.00 to $3.00; sizes 1 to BERS, for men, women INFANTS’ 25c 39¢ cloth scooped at.. Men’s and 75C Infants’ and felt slippers, sizes lto 5 scoop at. In Women’s high and $140 style and width, every pair worth at this price. $1.25 Youth's, and Misses’ high selid throughout worth dou- ble the price—at.. scoop at. Men’s ponte scooped O8. Children's fine ro $1.75 $2.50 s2'0 atyles, afk ‘ales. shoes—al!!) the late from — shoes for the various leath- oue at. eee ee $ | ‘ . high priced shoes from this mammoth ers, box calf, velour calf, and vic nity of the year scoop before. Don't fali to come time and piace. * Sih Sirst an) Fri Aven. WILL PLAY “THE HEIR AT LAW” = 9 pie Rit ’ PY wee Ss EGE Vy 5 it PO, BP.” 2 7 ro at Law.’’ Students of St. Louls University will pre- sent, for the benefit of the free library and the athletic association of the university, | the Cerftury Theater, Thursday after- noon, “The Heir at Law.”’ From the rehearsals that have been going on for several weeks, the students believe “The Heir at Law" will prove the greaiest Success of any of the three plays yet put on by them. Two years ago “The Royal Seal” was the play. whit fast year ‘The Black rrow’’ was presented. in both creditable work was done by all members of the cast. Prof. ©C.A. Wolking. dramatic instructor. will have charge of the Stage settings and HOUSE FAVORS ST. LOUIS. Bill for Removal of Mississippi River Headquarters Passed. Special ispatohes to the Post-Dispatch from Washington, D. C., annnounce that Representative | St. Clair Shaw and-Joseph A. Herbers as Lord Duberly and Lemuel Dowlas in the St. Louis University Students’ Production of ‘‘The Heir , is drilling the players at | Dante Henrr ‘SMOKERS TO BE OSTRACISED. Indiana Temperance Workers Urge an S Anti-Cigarette Crusade. LA PORTE, Ind., Feb. 9.—A number of Ww. c. T. U. societies throughout the state have begun anti-cigarette crusades by or- ganizing clubs composed of high school students. The constitution adopted will pledge the young women to do all in their power to stop the use of cigarettes by young men. “A list of the users of cigarettes will be kept and the boys will be frequently ap- pealed to by the girls to stop the habit. If the cigarette users refuse to heed the en- treaties of the girls they. will be ostracised socially. Pipes are also to be suppressed. Wear Spectacles When Needed. Delay is mischievous. Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broad- way and Locust, will examine your eyes free of charge and fit them properly. Steel frames, $l and up; gold, $5 and up. Free to Post-Dispatch Readers. Sufferers from stomach trouble, Iindiges- tion and acute dyspepsia should take ad- vantage of an offer made by the Eupepsia Co., at 323 Clark avenue, Bt. Louis, on page 12 of this issue. The Eupepsia Co. for the purpose of demonstrating that Eupepsia Tablets will produce prompt relief in all cases of indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn and all stomach irregularities, propose to send to any reader of this paper a sample package containing three days’ treatment absolutely free. All that is necessary to obtain this free treatment is to send a re- quest by postal card or letter, and say you saw this Saver eee CO 5 ta a ga , SUPEP .O., 323 Clark av.. pases. _* St. Louis, Mo. DRIVER CRUSHED TO DEATH. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOWEAQUA, IIL, Feb. 9.—Frank Won- derly, 39. and a farmer fell from a wagon load of ice which ran over him, instantly erushing him to death. A WONDERFUL BOOK FOR MEN ONLY, SENT ABSOLUTELY “The Follies of Men and Their Consequences” FREE Published by the Old Reliable German-American Doctors, Kan- gas City, Mo, Itisfull of pictures and not one cent does it Cost, while the {apt een it imparts as been the means of changing nto sunshine and happiness the whole life of many an unfortu- S nate creature, who in youthful trespassed nature's the rehearsals will be excellent. the cast: lately rhe COs raper (UMmIng wing This is las, . +e 77 os St. Clair Shuw Dick Dowlas. his son... Cyril P. Wise Lemuel Dowlas, brother to Dante’ Joseph M. Herbers Der and A. 8S. NS Radward M. ¢:{imore Lektiel Llomespun, A countryman. Joseph io Rurke Jeremy Homespun, bis younger brotha - . ent Lonegan Mertand., lecunt sent i sd Tonherts Fostet Well Steifoet, his friend....... F, White , ERdwin Larinert, echool friend of Tlenarr Wale Kenrick, servent ta Kdwtn. Lyon James J. John, vervant to Lam) Le erly H “‘Joneph F. Naw wohl Walter at the Blue Board..Tbomas A. McMahon | angiass, LL.D. Nl Lm Ppp ppp pp pepe Pe ONO AP PPP PP PPP PPP PPD PPD PD PPP POOP PPD PPP PP | passage by the House of the bill to make St. Loeuts the headquarters of the Missis- wi ~ river commission. e office of the president of the com- mission has heretefore been tn New York, but most of the work is directed from Bt. Lovis. Mr. Bartholdt was assixted in his. fight by the business fnterests and com: | mercial organizations of the city. , ; a y eel ters, Ce i «SO Tht al | wholl indiscretions. and ex- th now life is scarcely worth the living. oases they are \— the verge r .. espair, insan and suicide, and are consequently te mt for matrimony, business demands or the pleasures of life. The Press, the Pulpit andthe Lecture Room, through a false delicacy, aro silent On all diseases of a nervous nature. and as a result we have ittfe wreeks, sbat- tered nerves, brain dulinese, cess uot while In mony and re Soetcriens skin, irrita- le morose diaposl- power, varicocele, ete. To all Sine rain, to pach pevple tel ees econ cant.” Te should be in the b our se it points A ng for soi Po oe > 4 See Re ha “oF e "ee ad - fe ie RES as oo ; ae ; ” Si ae ; 7 “4 hy Pe » pie Brussels Carpets, worth $1.10—Our Sensation Sale Price, per yard Wilton Velvet Carpets, worth $1.50 -~-Our Sensational! Sale Price, per yard $29.00—Our Sen Sale Price Matting, worth 15c—Our Sensa- tional Sale Price, per, $3 15 ’ roll, 40 yards Ingrain Rugs, 3x8% yards, worth $7.5+—Our Sensational Sale Price Steel Range, absolutely guaranteed the best bak- er-made, 4 holes and high shelf— worth $30.00 — Our Sensational Sale Price, $16.75 best This elegant Music Cabinet, or can be used ~ as a Bookcase; mahogany finish; hight 41 inches, width 18% - ,, 2 2 inches, depth 12% inches— 939993992993 9999999999999 worth $5,.25— Our Sensational Sale Price ; 618 Locust st. 2712 Franklin av. 4470 Delmar av. LAUREL JELL DESSERT. For the quick preparation of dainty desserts and table jellies. Try it— 10c Per Package This Week Visit the Fresh Meat and Delicatewen Dept. of our [@cust st. store, in basement. Rattan Rockers (like cut), elaborately sh-l- lacked, @xtra large and . eomfortable—worth $6.50 —Sensational Sale Price, $2.98 “A FATAL MISTAKE NOT TO HAVE A ATTENDED TO AT ONCE Help is Witiin Easy Reach-——Why Hesitats Longer? Consultation Free. § No Pay Until Cured. No Detention From Business, No Cutting. No Pain. 4) 4 toute stestcsi* ans . " Write usa postal cird aad we shall mail you a copy of the interesting article ia What more can mortal expect? I cure every case that I undertake. ofa neste oe MP are are two of ly record, extending over aperioi of ten years, speaks for itself. Over CASE 9A case of hives te © child, aged 9 sina Wee 3000 cases cured. Come and see testimonials. , EL we eet a A ‘ ses “®: ¢ gy ° ‘as +@ ¢ Skin Diseases ey ae, Which can not be reached any ot remedy are positively and quickly cured by Diamond Eczema Cure Also @ specific for Dandruff, Insect Bites, Itching Piles, etc. Heals the oldest sores, ulcers and wounds. Beautifies the complex- fon.. For exhaustive article about Dina- mond Eczema Cure and cures effected with this oy | by emthent physicians we refer to the November issue of the 8t. Louls Medical and Surgical Journal, vol, most effectually relieved and eradicated by this eczema cure. This patient had been subject to this eruption ever since birth, more or less, and the mother had tried maay romedies reputed to cure it, but without success. Whea the child was brought to mel preacribed Diamond Ecsemsa . Cure,and in two days the evuption had totally disappeared. Hours—I0 to 12:30, 2 to 4:30. Sundays, 10 to |. CASE 10.—A child, aged 2% years, was burned by over- W. A. LE Wi N, M. 1). 907 Holland Building, 211 N. Seventh Street, St. Louis. it so badly that when the clothing, especially the shoes . " a , 6% a Lo pe ee S . ter" ae Pa ‘ a. © i? om Ma se ne ey oe peer he ee dl ' ee 5 Dyers ws : and stockings, were removed the flesh cate away with ft in large patches. The emarting and burning were intense, and I was fearful of convulsions, as it was a very servrous child, but the first application of Diamond Eesema Cure relieved the smarting and burning magtcaliy, and the chfid éropped off into a gentle sleep. By applying this remedy carefully and promptly, it healed rapidly and left se eear por other disfigurement, a*, } Testimonials, ete... matled on applications Not cheap in price. but cheap for the price, $1.00. Your druggist or at our store. pent by us prepaid anywhere for $1.00. Sample free if called for, by malt! 25 cents. HENRY HEIL CHEMICAL CO., 212 S. FOURTH ST., St. Louis, Mo. Established 1866. THE COPELAND TREATMENT. as given by Doctor Copeland hime self, seldom, if ever, fails to estab- lish a speedy and permanent cure, Our Specialties: Asthma, Lung Disorders, Bronchial Diseases, Liver Diseases, Bowel Diseases, Neuralgia, Deafness, Nasal Diseases, /, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, - Dysentery, Scrofula, Dropsy, Skin Diseases, Tebility, Stomach Diseasea, Veart Disezse, Throat Diseases. Home Treatment an be cured by Doctor Copeland f } c or ime ie (er if ah Bl Hi => uae! ai) (20° j en ee - . y ~ ~ ~~ Ss is THOUGHT 17 WAS FREE { IF You Oonr Tare THis C.OD, P/IMECICINE Jit HAVE You APRE STED AHEE TRIAL Nut BUG CuRe -AtL$ bw + {Twiue Lo YOU ASMUCH GO0D AS THROWING YOUR MONEY INA SEWER. —_— as the Air you Breathe. . Silotly Confidential Ra ‘> ae ». ¥ “s = hae 2 : - * ‘we q ‘i> 4 - . . ass ~ ; x «. r +. : ~~ . . 3 . : or - i. ~ You ri¢ht {np your own home, under his | ge vate of mall treatment. Write formation. papsiand Medical Institute Rooms $299- 510 Holland Butiding gyi. Seventh S:., St. Louts, Moa, | Office houre—? a. m. tol p. m.; 2 Pp. te i¢p m. Tueeday, Thursday anda Bata : pe *- gs. T to $ » Sundays and hoil \Wa. m. tol p. m. AA’ h let me jij. BaiaedG show Kein you how to avoid yy 1 oahP PA: . 7 scheming medical. OP ee ot ty YY ’ Fy , quacks and rezain “/.*.> TAG ET a & your health with- out personal em- barrassme:.$. sont FOU 8M suffering from Lost Manhood vorvong VevVinty, Dicuuken Urgans. Varicorele Sexual Weakness, etc., and want = eure. a | K cure, just write to mein confi lenen and f wiii eeud you afree preac: iption, with full directions for a simple home treatment in lain, sealed e Teliope—one that J know will do the aeaai “ia matter how long stanling or from what can«« My business i¢ manufac tinting Chars “4 , other merchandise, bag | heave taken . on war against niedical fakes. ond pr ean te ' “ this presertonsen free to a} oeen free — humbue, and tae, the nobleet tmpulae nt . , tiously recummend it to your fellow —" ' ’ , = , ’ : : , Deo not delay wntil the last roy o VW gee x. ; p Y aie _——~ ne hope is rout, but begin AOty Toma High : J H : _—— and win back your manhood, Thie offer Ps iii , 2% +f may not appear again. , } E.ecraic BELTS, “7 & eS * i IF HUNG OW A TEL- Ly, EGRAPH POLE THEY would Oo THE POLE ASHUCH GOOD AS A HUPEN BEING . ale : _ , ——oo chaltst, odical Director eo. 1 oo 32 BE. Third &., . ATI, o, > Bie, cam > ae ¥ J + A Pane a % * im os Spine eet J . ; 3 - ’ > ‘ — ait & oe - S bs ae ‘ Ne - eae oe a . 3 ‘ is , ; . Yi aa: & Kae S no? > - - 2 3: P a. fe So 7 : -— “fs P " ae ee " . : , Py el ~ yr on on ——_ Pi - 4

Page 31

35333355 Bo 553333335339939399005 533333553553 SecK §LINCOLN'S LOVE STORY Weececceccccccccececececeeececeeceeececccccececececcee é hth aa ie wer eh iy Edited for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Miss Ida M, Tarbell; 3 : ~, SS ape? ~t ea f 4) -~ *, . 7 ~- > > > - = .* vec 3 . ~ oe 7" Rent eet SES « Le alll oe, s¥ Pe 4, s Bp » - io ~e= e 0 N Loh _ 1S PREVIOUSLY * UNE GCpyrigh DUBLISHED PoRTRAIT )} OF LINCOLN. a Famous Biographer of Lincoln. . o-oo ¢. ---@— @—@ —@— MISS TARBELL'S PLAN, ISS IDA M. TARBELL, among Lincoln's biographers, thor of several admirable “Lives” of Lincoln, consented to suggest the material which makes today’s issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch so distinctively a “Lincoln number.” Following are Miss Tarbell’s suggestions, all of which have been faithfully followed: 1. Publish the only unpublished portrait of Lincolri, now in Washington. I consider this an admirable portrait. 2. Publish a photograph of the stone”.of Lincoln and Ann Rutledge. teresting among recent discoveries. 3. Publish facsimiles from that unique volume, just issued, “Abraham Lincoln; His Book.” 4. Collect material from the early life of Lin- coln, illustrating his intellectual growth. 5. Collect anecdotes of Lincoln from follow- ing sources a. The famous string of anecdotes published in Evenirg Post. February, 1864, b. “Every Day Life of Lincoln,’ H. Brown. “Reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln.” 6. Collect from similar sources anecdotes told by Lincoln. foremost and au- “betrothal most in- by Francis —_o—_—_—_o—_#—_-@ -4—_ o_o 4-066 _¢_6_ o_o o_o = 7 ee J a » 2 vv LINCOLN'S FIRST LOVE. By J. McCAN DAVIS, Collaborator With Miss Tarbell in Her “Early Life of Abraham Lincoln” be : Mit) Fareiy LiFe. 1895~ ponitiendabthiacepiapaeliiin OF ABRAHAM il) Meth Wastes Y @F BERSGEM, : PETERSBURG 4h hn BETROTHAL STONE” BEARING NAMES AND DATE OF BETROTHAL OF ABRAHADIL LINCOLN AND ANN RUITEDGE-| SUPPOSED To HAVE BEEW CARVED BY LINCOLN. | Ann Rutledge died in August, 1835. Lincoln's grief was inconsclable. Her death shadowed all his remaining years. Two months after her death’McNeill (or McNamara} came back with all his people in a “prairie schooner.” He was much impressed by Lincoln's sorrow. but managed to suppress his own cmotions sufficiently to marry an- other woinan a year later. There is no person now living who knew Ann Rut- ledge; but half. a dozen years ago several who remet- bered her still survived. James McGrady Rutledge, a cousin, who told the writer all about her, sustained the tradition that she was very beautiful. But Mrs. Hill, widow of Samuel Hill. at whose store Lincoln kept the postoffice for a time, did not concur in the opinion. “Ann was a good girl,” said Mrs. Hill, tilul. She kad red hair to begin with.” lady may have had a lingering prejudice it is ainong the legends oi New Salem courted by Mr. Hill even before ward flatboatman. Ann Rutledge lies buried in a from Salem Hill. Her grave, marked by a bearing the simple inscription, “Ann Rutledge,” is the Mecca of many pilgrims @rawn thither by the strange ro- “but not beau- But the fine old in the case. for that Ann charmed the awk- was she not tar littie cemetery modest stone mance of which she was the heroine. LINCOLN’S THREE LOVES, NN RUTLEDGE red-haired daughter, was undoubtedly the Lincoln's life. Yet considerableninteres;: to the other two women to whom Lincoln was at differ ent times engaged—Mary Owens and Mary Todd His relation with Mary Owens forms, indeed, the curious circumstance of his career, Mary Owens blue eyes, dark hair, five inches high weighed about 150 pounds. the tavernkeeper's gerume love of attaches most had deep five feet and She was considered beautiful, family. Lincoln met Was and was wealthy and of an excelent her while she was visiting her sister in New Salem, II] Later. went to visit Mary (Owens, young Lincoln offered, it she would bring the girl back, Though this was apparently done ina have felt bound ly it, when her sister to marry her. jocular spimt, Lincoln and the ergagement was for a time considered as existing, though apparently there had never been a word of love- making. The two corresponded in a friendly, if way. and in various letters, which have been preserved, Lincoln iniorms Miss Owens that his heart and hand are at her disposal, but that he doubts whether. she would be able to encure the poverty which as his wile would be inevitable. Finally pressed for an answer to Lincoln's repeated proposals of a speedy marriage, Miss Owens seems [to not loverlike ABRAHAM LINCOLN )) W 1860 \f A : aa wig RYN a { (ee 4 abil ap said no—thereby mortifying her lover “beyond eiidfif- ance.” . Miss Owens married shortly after, as did Lincoln like- wise, for it was not many _yéars* later that he met the young woman who became his wife—Miss Mary Todd. Mary Todd was a brilliant,’ impetuous young woman of distinguished family. She was 2L years old when Abraham Lincoln, then 32, first met her. “She is described as hav- ing been joduinnatiy built.” with a well- rounded | face, dark brown hair and bluish. gray eyes j 4, , Although apparently the inost “uncongenial persons in | the world. Lincoln and this gay yoting lady eithet were or ‘: fancied themselves. in love. After a time Miss’ Todd's flirtation with Stephen Douglas and other incidents Jed Lincoln to see he did not love her, and he told her so. Later the engagement was patched up and the marriage day set. This, too, feli through. Finally, through a mis- taken policy, no doubt on.both their parts, arrangements were again made for the wedding, and this time to be a quiet one, and the two were accordingly married. THE BOYHOOD OF LINCOLN. HE best thing that can be said about Abraham Lin- coln’s boyhood is that it was a fairly happy one. Most of the boy’s time was spent in rough farm work, first for father, then lor the various men. to whom he hired as “farm hand.” He loved playtime, when he could secure any, and wa always leader in whatever went on. A favorite diversion was to gather his playmates about a stump in the woods, then fount it and preach and shout at them tll they were his carried away either by laughter or tears. His stray schooling he made the most oi, did not Iimit his study constant, indewas accomplished by gathering spicewood brush and burning it at night to get Inmght to read by. For stimulus to his imagination he had his mother’s Bible fairy tales and country but His reading was bits. ot ‘a these periods, nightly stories of lore, legends. When he was only 7 there came the trip irom Kentucky to Indiana. whither the family had been tempted to move.” Life in a pioneer settlement was a constant excitement, tle slept, for instance, on a heap of of the loft, and took his turn at catching table. food the iamily dry leaves in a corner fish and game Oiten, however, potatoes were the only had xt His dress would now be sisting as tt did of trousers of! home-made moccasins for shoes and a coonskin cap. ior the hand considered astonishing, con: tanne.!| deerskin, [i roughiy shirt was home-woven. When only 10 years old Abraham the family income to the extent of 25 cents a day by -lo- ol-chores for the neighbors—stuch as was able to increase ingg a large range taking care ot horses, chopping wood, cong carpenter jobs, carrying water and tending the baby. Washington was the hero of Lincoln's boyhoodd, Weems “Life of Washington” few books the boy was able to procure and read thoroughly. The cthers were the Bible, “Isop's Fables." “Robinson Ura- soe.” “Piiccim’s Progress,” a “History ol the United sad the Statutes of indiana. The boy's two conspicuous gifts—writing and speech- making—were eatly recognized. He becante a kind of backwoods orator, and was himself so interested, in speechmaking that he oiten walked 15 miles to attend court. and was one ef the States” He had « facility in writing not only prose, but poetry, . and was the “occasional” poet of his section, As to his virtue. there could be no better testimony than that given by his stepmother, who said: ’ “Or look “ent ever. refused; in 1 fact or appearance, to'@ anything: L-requested him., His.mind and shnine—whar little I had—seemed to run together. He was a iutiful son to me always. I think he loved me truly. I had @ son, John, who was raised with Abe. Both ‘were good boys, but I must say, both now being dead, that Abe was , the best boy I ever saw or expect to see.” ‘ABOUT: LINCOLN, THE MAN, iINCOLN was 6 feet ‘4 inches’ tally a’ ace “bt which. he was ‘immensely proud. vianviagion was 6 or 2 inches tall, Grant :5 feet 10 inches, ‘Nap feet ‘7 inches, Nelson 5 feet 4. Lincoln was swarthy ud oe Indian, w ith wiry, jet-black hair not easily pmenable to the comb. j His eyes. were bright, keen and a luminous gray ial color, though his eyebrows were black. like his hair, His face was almost grotesquely rough and Reo lantern-jawed, he called himself. During the latter part of his life Lincoln had-a a black beatd. He said he let it grow to “cover: wp homely features.’ His figure was gaunt, slender and slightly bent: - He had very large feet and wore a No. 1k boot on: his left foot and a No. 11% on the right foot. His laugh was delightful—a high, musical tenor>-; ° ' His clothes were usually black, always loose-fitting and often.in need of pressing. d Whema lawyer in Llinois Lincotn wore a brown, faded hat. with the nap rubbed off. For his short cloak he sometinas substitited a pane, His trousers were always {po short. He carried a faded green umbrella with “A tissels” in large white cotton letters sewed on the outside. In traveling, he neveg complained o6 food, bed or lodg- * ing. He was always bashful with women and never. particu- larly cared for theit society. His kindaess was such that he could never Yeloee a po- lite request—where no principle was involved. ‘It was his habit always to read aloud, so that he might “remember it bett-r.” He was agg a good lisiener, but when telling Hig own stories. The vein of severstition in him never died out. was most at his case He even related dreams and portents presaging his own assassigah tion. He was nnmethodical and had no love of detail, , He loved his children and was idolized by them. 7 tle was above all things merciful. It is well known that - he believed a soldier should not be punished for be e ard‘ce. He had a tender, sensitive, romantic nature. He | ed sy mpathy, companionship, understanding, “le had marvelous personal courage, bet a horror of th sight of blood. lie was fond of homely, old-ljashionéd poems. 2 to repeat them. His favorite was, “Oh, bie Spirit of Mortal Be Prowd?” THE LINCOLN CHIL: DF REN. HE nappiest hours of Lincolat'g poten ' burdened liie were | dren. of reserve and self-restraint. was 9 | puzzle to his father. The t = BE 22S q Bae Lincoln's constant id he rr ‘ oc gers cree Somige oo pest of fatl “Tad Lince "was, ase be actin serene Rr 0s “Abe was a good boy and never gave me a cross word + DRE cate tele gehen PEE ears \

Page 32

- SUNDAY MORNING-—-ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 10, 1901 LUTION —— ee GREAT BATTLE FOR TRE DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY, Mrs. Donald McLean Wants the Office a --. -hird Term; Senator Fairbanks’ Wife “Sand Mrs. Roebling Contend ‘With Her for the Place. —Y% fraught with a superstitious influence which promises to carry tremendous weight. Women are patriots by temperament, Ly Mrs. Donald McLean of New York is a SI fr 4 + ° Fie ls THE PLATFORMS OF | THE CANDIDATES MRS. FAIRBANKS of = Indiana: The Daughters desire me for a president because my husband is a senator. MRS. M’LEAN of New York: The characteristics considered necessary in the presidenf-general should be ‘inherent in the woman who holds the office and not exercised by proxy. MRS. ROEBLING of New Jersey is sjlent. Her husband was the fam- ous engineer of the Bast river bridge, Washington A. Roebling. 3 ~fe WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. WTTICOAT patriots throughout the ‘jJand of the free are sharpening their little hatchets. They sniff battle in the breeze—and they know their Wash- ington! On Feb. 22, 30,000 representatives of the men that fought with the father of his country will engage in conflict, none the » legs Geadly that it is bloodless. That is the date of the annual election of thé Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, and their choice of a president-general in the Axia on which will revolve the most exciting contest of their highly colored his- tory. The affair comes off in the capital, and the fact that adds bitterness to the strug- gle, and animation to the preliminary brushes, is that the entire 30,000 cannot be on hand to’'do or dfe. There is no audi- torium in Washington large enough to hold them. The majority must be con- tent to fight by delegates—a monument to the self-control of the twentieth century woman. Three candidates are up for the presi- dency—no uncommon thing, for the femi- nine presidential bee is an insect of mani- fold engagements—but there are three rea- sons which combine to make this election ' Candidate for the office for the |third time, iki sa and “the third time is the charm.’’ More than half the Daughters believe her victory is a foregone conclusion! But—there are others! Mrs. McLean's opponents are Mrs. Wash- ington Roebling of New Jersey and Mrs. C. Fairbanks, wife of the senator from indiana. Mrs. Fairbanks is the favorite of the conservative party, who aver that only 4 woman of national affiliations is fitted to be a daughter-in-chief. Their search for the properly qualified individua] has been a long and arduous chase. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt evaded the honor with infinite grace. Mrs. Potter Palmer likewise escaped from. the snare, and her husband's defeat saved — Bryan the embarrassment of declin- ng. The Daughters commenced their career 11 years ago under Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Adlai Stevenson was also at the helm for two terms. Hence the craving for & woman who should represent the coun- try’s interests. The dragnet was sent out again, and this time returned with Mrs. Fairbanks safely enmeshed, Her candidacy, however, is not likély to prove the success that was hoped. The Revolutionists are not in accord on the ascendency of a senator's wife. Wheth- er she is actually within the focus of the nation’s eye of whether astigmatism begitis at just that point is the question at issue. Mrs. Fairbanks is herself a woman of charm and pouularity, but her role in this emergency seems doomed to be that of the dark horse. The prize really lies between Mrs. Mc- Lean and Mrs. Roebling, possibly as well matched a pair of antagonists as organized womanhood could supply. The Duchess of the D. A. R.-lings, as the former has recently been called, has been a figure in the Daughters’ doings almost since the inception of the society. With her forceful personality, natural gift of oratory and indomitable energy she has stormed many a fortress in the face of great odds Rey Mes Donatp Mc Lean outnumbered that of her rivals. as a parliamentarian. fi Mrs\YAsHINGTON ROEBLING She exce's however, that the vice-president’s wife had woman has shown the fruits of experience As a speaker she is consented to run for a second term, she and marshaled her clans, like a true gen- more widely known through the country diplomatically withdrew her name. Her eral, well"In advance of the engagement. than any of the patriotic sisterhood, and defeat by Mrs. Daniel Manning was an Mrs. has more firm friends and rabid enemies epoch in D. A. R. history. The halls of the Jersey, candidate who has sought the Daughters’ Continental Congress (the woman, prominent in Sorosis and other or- while a resident of New is practically a New York club a crisis with the warrior daughters. It will define the club woman's standing and carried the day. When the Civil war presidency. 7 tween the contestants. Mrs. McLean is not a club woman. She is a Daughter only, and this distinction will influence votes to no small degree. There is a strong party in the D. A. R. who scorn clubs and worship ancestry. Mrs. Roebling, like her opponent, is dis- tinguished for executive ability. Her friends are fond of saying that she thinks less of entertaining two hundred than the ordinary hostess would of receiving twenty. She is essentially a woman of large ideas, a clever parliamentarian, a graduate of the Women’s Law Class and possessed of wealth to sustain her positign. By no means her least claim to consid- eration is her. work for the completion of the Brooklyn bridge when her husband fell ill. This has made her much more than locally: famous. Her present office, vice-presidént-at-large of the D. A. R., has familiarized her to a large clientele. The South and West have come out strongly for Mrs. McLean. New’ England is mustering for Mrs. Roebling and New Jersey is a unit in her support. “The Daughters desire me for their presi- dent,’’ says Mrs. Fairbanks, ‘‘because my husband is a United States senator. Mrs.CW. FAIRBANKS. matter. My husband has an ancestry officers who served this country in the ; continental and United States armies. The te | in characteristics considered necessary the president-general, however, should be inherent ‘n the woman who holds the office and not exerciséd by proxy, even though that proxy be her husband.” Mrs. Roebling declines to bring Mr. Roeb- ling intu the question at all. In the meantime New York, thé most powerfu', iz the most feared of all the states of the executive board of the general . society. In proof thereof, when the draw- ing for places at the coming ¢Gongress oc- curred last week at a board meeting, New York drew the highest, No. 47, which rele- gates the large representation of the Km- pire State to the rear of the House, almost under the gallery, conveniently out of range, SS Another sign of warlike portent is the of- | ficial decision to employ a man as pariia- mentarian of the congress. Mrs. Mannings inability to preside unaided is well known, but up to the present an assistant of her own sex has been considered sufficient. Un- der the stress of circumstances a’ firmer hand is felt to be necessary- and the lone Washington opera house) re-echoed with ganizations and one of the most indefa- fn politics; ft Will decide just how far na- broke out jn the New York City Chapter It was when Mrs. Stevenson had closed the volleys of eloquence that marked the tigable workers of the New York State Fed- tional politics may influence the disfran- Mrs. McLean forced out the dissenters and her first term that Mrs. McLean first as- occasion. eration. chised sex; and, last and greatest, it is built up an organization which three times saulted the national office. Discovering, In the present campaign the New York And here lies the essential difference be- “If the issue of husbands is to be forced man who is cast adrift upon that sea of upon the D. A. R.,”’ says Mrs. McLean, *‘l womanhodd is more than likely to find life am satisfied with my own record in that far from monotonous. ‘ ST ee —— -_—— STORIES OF LINCOLN. vorite, and this boy. who was only 18 years old at the time of his father’s death, had for years previous beer his ‘favorite companion. In the way of authority or discipline over his children Lincoln attempted nothing. He was the most indulgent of parents, never even reproving the boys with so imuch as a frown. On Sunday mornings, for instance, when Mrs. Lincoln attended church, her husband would take the two little boys with him to his office, where they played in absolutely unrestrained fashion. The most striking point in all Lincoln’s domestic cor- . respondence is the frequéncy of his references to “Tad'’-— “Tad’s” health, “Tad’s” comings. and goings. ‘“Tad’s” . wishes. ‘‘Tad’s” caprices, were always prominent in his father’s considetation, even during the most trying crisis of the nation. But that is no evidence that the children were “spoiled.” . Indeed, their naturalness and charm seem to have been universally winning. Abraham Lincoln's policy of ruling his children by love was an eminently successful one. HIS ONLY SON, ROBERT T. BRAHAM LINCOLN has today only one direct A male descendant. This is Robert Todd Linco!n of Chicago and New York, the late President's old- est son, Willie Lincoln, it will be remembered, died during the civil war, and “fad” Lincoln some years after his fath- * er’s tragic death: Robert Lincoln, who married Miss Mary Harlan. has had three children. Two of these, gir]s, have lived. The other, a boy, his grandfather's namesake, died of blood poisoning. Robert Lincoin has had what in any many who en- tered life on his own merits—which a great man’s son can- not do—would be called a distinguished career. He is ’ not, though he is an accomplished and urbane gentleman, aman of great gifts, and has never profoundly impressed his personality on his country or even on his own political party. Robert Lincoln, whose education was the object of his father's most passionate longing, passed from Phillips Exeter Academy to Harvard College, and then began the study of law. Shortly, however, in 1864, he felt that he conld no longer remain aloof from the army, and as- sumed a captaincy under Gen. Grant. The war over, young Lincoln again devoted himself to the study of the law, in which profession he continued until 1881. when President aGrfield appointed him secretary of war. For four years he filled this office most honorably. His late appointment as Ambassador to the Court of * St. James was equally successful. Mr. Lincoln is now following his former profession of the law. ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S BOOK. HE most noteworthy Lincoln's Birthday souvenir of the present year is a tiny volume published by McClure, Phillips & Co., and entitled “Abraham _ _ Lineotn; His Book.” This is the only, volume that’ — : ’ gia: : ae if ti ; ere EA RSS State mY . bass re way > : J 2 4 : x ' od Le : ‘ * ‘ These are followed by the letter produced on this page. The voliime owes its unique origin to the political sit- uation of i858. Lincoln and Douglas were opposing can- didates for the llinois senatorship. Lincoin's cnemies represente! him as favoring the social and political equality of whites and blacks. To correct this misrepresentation, Mr. Lincoln collected everything that he had said on the subject, placed it in this little book and sent it to his friend, Capt. James N. Brown, to whem the letter is written. Afterward, at every speech of the canvass, Capt. Brown was able to draw the little notebook from his pocket and give Lincoln's exact position on the negro question, precisely as Lincoln had himself set it down. ‘The little book did not win Lincoln the senatorship. but it passed down as an heirloom in the Brown family, and it is one of the captain’s sons who was able to give to the publishers the volume they have so cleverly repro- duced. The letter follows: : “Springfield, Oct. 18, 185%. “Hon. J. N. Brown— “My Dear Sir: I do not perceive how I can express my- self more plainly maa { have done in the foregoing ex- tracts. In four of them have expressly disclaimed al! intention to bring about social and political equality be- tween the white and black races; and, in all the rest, 1 have done the same thing by clear implication. + “I have made it equally plain that I think the negro is included in the word ‘men’ used in the Declaration of Independence. ; “I believe the declaration that ‘all me nare created equal is the great fundamental principle upon which our- free institutions rest; that negro slavery is violative oi that principle; but that by our frame of governmeni, that principle Nas nut been made one of legal obligation, that by our frame of government, the states which have slavery are to retain it, or surrender it, at their own pleasure: and that all others—individuals, irce states and national governmcnt—are constitutionally bound to leave them alone about it. “T believe our government was thus framed because of the necessity. springing from the actual presence ol slavery, when it was framed. “That such necessity does not exist in the territories where slavery is not present. “In his Mendenhall speech Mr. Clay says: “*Now, as an abstract principle, there is no doubt of the truth of that declaration (all men created equal). and it is desirable, in the original construction of society, and in organized societies, to keep it in view as a great fund- amental privciple.’ “Again, in the same speech, Mr. Clay says: “ ‘If a state of nature existed, and we were about to lay the foundations of suciecy, no man would be more stronge- ly opposed than I should to incorporate the institution of slavery among us cfements.’ “Exactly so. In our new free territories a state of na- ture does exist. In them Congress lays the foundations of society, and, im layisg those foundations, I say, with Mr. Clay, it is desirable that the declaration of the equal- ity.of all men snail be kept in view, as a great funda- ‘miental principle; and that Congress, which lays the fuun- ok of society, should, like Mr. Clay, be strongly op- to the incorporation o[ slavery among its elements. [s, Op- ~ But it does not follow that social and political equel- a ‘between whites and blacks must be incorporated, \be- is i a als Bm a ee “es q are, SE hee : "Ser! VER LU he Mean cause slavery must not. The Declaration does not so re- quire. Yours. as ever, A. LINCOLN.” STORIES OF LINCOLN. A Skunk Story. }> RESIDENT LINCOLN once replied to a deputa- tation asking him to change the entire cabinet be- cause he had retired Gen. Cameron from the war department. “Gentlemen, your request reminds me of a story I once heard in IIlinois of a farmer who was much. troubled by skunks. “One moonlight night he loaded his old shotgun and stationed himself in thé back yard to watch for the in- truders. Atter some time his wife heard the shotgun go off, and in a few minutes the farmer entered the house. **What luck had you?’ said she. “*T hid myself in the Woodpile,’ said the old man, ‘and before long there appeared not one skunk, but seven. [ took aim. blazed away, killed one and, there was such an awlul stink raised that I concluded to let the other six go. The Three Bores. iE HREE men once forced their way into. Lincoln's presence and proceeded to lay a claim before kim. When they had finished the President said: “You three gentlemen remind me of a story I once heard of a poor little boy out west who had lost his mother. jiis father placed him in the family of a clergy- man. ‘Every day the boy was required to recite one chapter of the Bible. Things proceeded smoothly until they reached that chapter on the trials of Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego in the fiery furftace. ‘His teacher told him he must learn them. Next day the boy forgot them. ‘Now,’ said the teache1, ‘you have failed to remember those names, and you can no no fur- ther until you have learned them. I will give you another day.’ “A third time the boy came to recite and got down tx the stumbling block when the clergyman said: ‘Now, tell me the names of the men in the fiery furnace.’ ““Oh,’ said the boy, ‘here come those three infernal bores! I wish the devil had them!” A Shrewd Hotel Keeper. S AID Mr. Lincoln one day: “That reminds me oi a hotel-keeper down at St. Louis who boasted that he never had a death in his hotel, for when guests were dying in lis nouse he carrieG them out to dic in the strect.” Too Much Tail. (3 EN. GRANT told the following story: “Just aiter receiving my commission as lieutenant gen- eral the President said to me: “At one time there was a great war among the anl- mals, and one side had great difficulty in getting a com- mander. Finally they found a monkey: named Jocko, who said that he thought he could command their army if his tail could be made a little longer. So they got more tail and spliced it on. -“‘*He looked at it admiringly and then thought he ought to have « {ttle more stil’. This was added, and ¢ i a Nig BN a pS ee ee were captain. again he called for more. This splicing process was re- peated many times, wntil they had coiled Jocko’s tail around the room. ‘He continued to call for more, and they continued to wind the additional tail around him until its weight broke him down.’ “I saw the point, and replied: ‘Mr, President. I will not call for more assistance unless I find it impossible to do with what I already have.’ ” The Man Whose House Burned Down. [) URING the war United States marshals made ar- rests‘and seizures the legality of which would be tcsted by judicial proceeding. For their pro- tection Congress appropriated $100,000, One day a friend of Lincoln's said the marshals were all anxious to get at the money. “Yes,” said Lincoln. “they will be content with noth- ing else. They are like the man in Illinois whose claim burned down and his neighbors all contributed something to start him again. In his case they had been so liberal that he soon found himself better off than before the fire, and he got proud. “One day a neighbor brought him a bag of oats, but the fellow tefused it with scorn. ‘No,’ said he, ‘I’m not takin’ oats now. I take nothing but money.’” The Judge’s Coachman, INCOLN once told this story of a lawyer: “When | I took to the law I was going to éourt one morn- ing with 10 or 12 miles of bad road ahead of me, and I had no horse. The judge overtook me in his wag- on and gave me a seat. “Presently ] looked out and saw that the driver was jerking from side to side in his seat, so says I; ‘Judge. I think your coachman has been taking a drop too mucii this morning.’ . , , “So, patton his head out of the window, he shouted: ‘Why, you infernal scoundrel, you are drunk!’ “Upon which the coachman replied: ‘By gorra, that's the first rightful decision you've given in a twelve- month!’ ” The Barber and Emancipation. 66 ELL. you see, “said Lincoln once, “we have \VW got to be mighty cautious how we manage the negro question. If we're not we shall be like the barber out in Illinois who was shaving a fellow with a hatchet face and lantern jaws like mine. “The barber put his finger in his customer's mouth to make his cheeks stick out, but while shaving away he cut through the fellow’s face and cut off his own finger. li we don't play smart about the negro we shal] do as the barber did.” Freedom from Vices. OMEONE complimented the President on haying no vices, neither drinking nor smoking. “That is a doubtful compliment,” answered Lin- coln. “I remember once being outside a stage in Lilinois. and a man sitting next to me offered me a Cigar. I told him I had no vices. He said nothing, but smoked for some time, and then scaatel out: “It's my experience that folks who few virtues.” have no vices have The Illinois Steersman. $6 HY, my dear sir,” replied Mr. Lincoln blandly to a man urging 4 claim, I couldn't think of such a thing. You re- mind me of old Jack Chase, a lumberman on the Illi- nois. He was skillful with a raft, and always kept her straight with the channel. “Finally a Prout cosy gach t on and Jack 5 Bene uss * > ied oll BE ti PE a OO SHER Rare ee Cc alwa the w DN Y : * ‘a * . g . i ee Oe + apt aaet ag SER. ur @ $ , pes a 7 Se OF a : { - Sp K Kee % fe ae bs oe ‘ 4 . Se. i deg a al Py OS ite 7 Fr OE : Pi 4 bala ; . P} 2 S. Re vith Ee ce sa a 9 bee pe eR deal ai ; Continued From the Preceding Page of This Magazine. the rapids. One day, when the boat was plunging and wallowing along, a boy pulled his coattail and hailed him with. ‘Say, Mister Captain, I wish you'd stop your boat a. minute—I've lost my apple overboard.” Lincoln's Kindliness. TTORNEY-GENERAL BATES, a Virginian by A birth, one day heard that the son »f an old friend had been captured across the Potomac, was a prisoner of war and was not in good health. He went to the President and said: . “I have a personal favor to ask. I want you‘to give me.a pfisorer,” and he told the story. When he had finished, Mr. Lincoln said: “Bates, I have an almost parallel case. The son of an old friend in Illinois ertered the rebel army. The vounsg fool lias been captured and his old, broken-hearted father has asked me to send him home I have not seen my wa clear to do it, but if you and I unite our influence wi thie administration I believe we can manage it together.” And they did so. Leg Cases. NE day Judge Holt, the judge advocaie-general of the army, in laying cases of death penalties bé- fore the President. came to a young soldier who in battle demoralized his regiment by cowardice, hiding behind a stump. Lincoin remarked: “Well, I'll have to put that with my leg cases.” = “Leg cases?” said Judge Holt, “what do you mean by : leg cases, sir?” : f “Why, why,” replied Mr. Lincoln. “do you see those papers crowded into those pigeonholes? They aré the cases that you call by that long title, ‘cowardice in the face of the enemy,’ but I call them for short my cases.’ But I put it to you and I leave it for you fo de- cide for yourself: If Almighty Godygives a man 4 cowe ardly pair of legs, how can he help their running away with him?” Mercy for a Soldier. N old man whose son had been court-martialed ia A Gen. Butler's army and sentenced to bé shot, visited the White House. A cloud of sorrow came over the President's face as he replied: “Tam sorry to say I can do nothing for you. Listen to this telegram: ‘President Lincoln, | pray you not to interfere with the court-martial of the army. You destroy all discipline among our soldiers. B. F. ler. ; , : Mr. Lincoln watched the old mans prict and thea er ‘claimed: “By Jingo! Butler or no Butler, here goes!” “Then he aoe “Fob Smith is not to be shot until fur ther orders from me. A. Lincoln.’ “Why.” said the old man, “I thought it was to be a vardon.” oe ; Mr. Lincoln smiled. “Well, my old friend, if a gaetaae never looks on death until further orders shoot him. he will live to be a good deal older thaa 2 Methuselah.” A Question of He@ht. IIE President was rather vain of his height, but one pe day a man called on him who was fully three | incives taller. “Really,” said Mr. Lincoln, ss must look np to you, If you ever get into a deep place you ought to be able to wade out. 4 Snubbed by Lincoln. a OME moral philosopher was telling the President — 3 S } one day about the undercu ae | He went on to explain at . > ¢ pense Rik ae ry ? yee’ $, z +m ee a ~ - lee S - * x rs * a

Page 33

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS —" POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 10, 1901 ee el STEEL KING CARNEGIEB’S saw GIFTS ®& FOUNDATION OF LIBRARIES wee IN AMERICA AND SCOTLAND NE OO LN i CP LLL PPP OL APS AA a ONE HUNDRED 48® TWENTY CITIES MANY oF WHICH ARE NEAR ST. LOUIS } «xx HAVE BEEN GIVEN MONEY. «=~ #_ . i> ws Bok To ae es z 8 = os wee ear ere > Ae RA and» ae bnoae ¢ EOLA JAS BAAS tALE TART Pialebuetas bed ook Soin tse oe ee ea J - “ a ie | bay sect ths ] a re +4 ae - Baap SRS ahah 8 Os iste. diate Sta we ie oe SSRs SS: Ae s CAPNEGIE LIBRARY, 4 ATLAYTA, GA. CARNECIE FUBLIC LIBRARY SEDALIA Ao. Mr. Carnegie has made the greater part of his gifts within the last two years. His big libraries, such as those at Pittsburg, Edinburgh, etc., have been building through the last ten and twelve years, but his nu- merous small gifts are principally confined NDREW CARNEGIE, who was asked last week to assist the movement for a larger and better public library at the St. Louis suburb of Webster Groves on condition that the people provide a site and y / $1800 annually for maintenance, is. the greatest builder of libraries the world has ever had. Mr. Carnegie has given to libraries the enormous sum of $9,206,565. He has either wholly or partially built public lMbraries tor 120 citles. Twenty-one of these are in his native country, Scotland; 95 of them in his adopted the United States of America; two of them in England and one each in Cuba and Ireland, The Carnegie li- braries are in 26 of the United States, in one territory and the District of Columbia. The separate gifts to each range from $2,100,000 at the Carnegie Library, Pittsburg, Pa., to $100, an annual gift for special work at the public library at Boston, Mass, Other libraries near St. Louis which Mr. Carnegie has helped establish are those at Aurora, Ill., to which he gave $50,000; Pe- kin, Ill, to which he gave $10,000, and at Jefferson City, Mo., toward the erection of which he contributed $25,000. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has carefully prepared a list of the Carnegie library gifts. It is a wonderful list—wonderful in its geographical sweep, in its exemplification of wonderful things happening in this day, fn the story it tells of Andrew Carnegie, the man, the motive, the millions. This is what the Pennsylvania millionaire has given to libraries, or rather what he js known to have given, for those who best know say Mr. Carnegie is oftentimes an anonymous giver: country, Carnegie Library, Pittsburg, Pa.....$2,100,000 Carnegie Library, Braddock, Pa.... 500,000 Carnegie Library, Allegheny, Pa.... 530,000 Carnegie Library, Homestead, Pa... 500,000 Carnegie Library, Duquesne, Pa.... 500,000 Carnegie Library, Washington,D. C, 350,000 Carnegie Library, Carnegie, Pa...... | 230,000 Carnegie Library, Syracuse, N. Y.. 260,000 Carnegie Library, Seattle, Wash... 200,000 Carnegie Library, Edinburgh, Scot- BRIM cccees eoecis cons Carnegie Library, Birmingham, England ....sece oss: Carnegie Library, Atlanta, Ga. Carnegie Library, Louisville, Ky... Carnegie Library, Pennsylvania State College ..... Carnegie Library, . Dunfermline, Scotland ....... .«.. oan Carnegie Library, Lincoln, Neb Carnegie Library, Duluth, Minn..... Carnegie Library, Johnstown, Pa,. Carnegie Library, Greenburg, Pa.... Carnegie Library, Aberdeen, Scot- land edibhbis kbbeeesss0hensece Carnegie Library, Ave, Pootiand -. Carnegie Library, Dumfries, Scot- land .... Carnegie Library, DE ‘niaondccece « . Carnegie Library, Hawic k, Scotland Carnegie Library, Dunblane, Scot- land ...... Carnegie Library, A Carnegie Library, Sedalia, wiGissucen Carnegie Library, Oil City, Pa...... Carnegie Library, Steubenville, O.. Carnegie Library, East Liverpool,O. Carnegie Library, Davenport, lo.... Carnegie Library, Uniontown, Pa.. Carnegie Library, Houston, Tex.... Carnegie Library, Lewiston, Me.... Carnegie Library, Sandusky, O Carnegie Library, McKeesport, Carnegie Library, Dallas, Tex..... , Carnegie Library, Tyrone, Pa Carnegie Library, Connellsville, Pa, Carnegie Library, Fort Worth, Tex. Carnegie Library, San Diego, Cal... Carnegie Library, Oakland, Cal..... Carnegie Library, Beaver, Carnegie Library, Beaver Falls, Carnegie Library, Grove City, Pa.. Carnegie Library, Cheyenne, Wyo.. Carnegie Library, Ottumwa, lIo..... Carnegie Library, York, Carnegio Library, East Orange, N. 50.00) Carnegie Library, Dubuque, lo 50,000) Carnegie Library, Aurora, Il 50,000 Carnegie Library, San Antonio, Tex. 60,000 Carnegie Library, Wilkinsburg, Pa. 50), 000 Carnegie Library, Chattanooga, Tenn Carnegie Library, 125,000 100,000 75,000 50,000 60,000 54,000 50,000 50,000 Keighley, A ‘Bo- 60,000 50,000 cosece 50,000 Greenock, Scot- 40,000 50,000 50,500 50,000 50,0000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50, 000 50,000 60,000 50,000 50,000 50, 000 50,000 50,000 60,000 50,000 50, 000 50,000 50.000 50.000) 50, 000 50,000 Emporia College, 60,000 Carnegie Library, ( Coal Center, Pa 50, 0u0 Carnegie Library, Stevens Insti- tute, Hoboken, N. J Carnegie Library, Austin, Tex Carnegie Library, Bellevue Medical 50,000 50, 000 50,000 50,000 40,000 Carnegie Library, Clarion, Pa..... Carnegie Library, Covingtcn, Ky.... Jefferson County Library, Fairfield, 50,000 30,000 25, 000 Carnegie Library, Emporia, Kan .... Carnegie Library, Guthrie, O. T.... Carnegie Library, Oklahoma Clty, Oo. T. Carnegie Library, Sioux Falls, lo.. Carnegie Library, Bradford, ~<a Carnegie Library, Leavenworth, 26,000 25,000 25,090 75,000 Inverness Public Library, Scotland.. Lion Whe aad * Rants {SRPERE RES] p eels ee * & ~ RSE SE LEER LOOM Leap We GS OL, ihe ‘hr B BE — ——_— CARPNE-GIE FREE TIBPARY OF ALLE GHENY 25,000 25,000 25, 000 25,000 20,000 Carnegie Library, Oakmont, Pa ..... Carnegie Library, Chillicothe, Mo.... Carnegie Library, Tucson, Ariz ..... Carnegie Library, Jefferson City, Mo. Carnegie Library, Newport, Ky Carnegie Library, Tuskegee (Ala.) i ee wee Stirling, Scotland. Fort Dodge, lo.... Blairsville, Pa .... xrove City, Pa... Huntington, Pa... Ironwood, Mich.., Knoxville, Pa .... 20,000 30,000 30,000 15,000 30,000 20,900 12,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 10,000 10,000 19,915 Carnegie Library, Carnegie Library, Carnegie Library, Carnegie Library, Carnegie Library, Carnegie Library, Carnegie Library, Carnegie Library, Gosh » Ind... Carnegie Library, Connea h, © scdee Carnegie Library, Alameda, Cal .... Public Library, Pekin, IIl...... ...... Carnegie Library, Wick, Scotiand. Carnegie Library, Lockerbie, Scot- 10,000 Garnegie Library, Jedbursii. Scot- 10,000 Skibo Estate Library, 10,000 Cairnegie Library, Scotland Linlithgow, Scot- 9,000 Carnegie Library, Grand Junction. 8,000 8,750 Bonar Ridge Library, Scotland 7,509 a ty hhey Les ee a ssio: PE a THE | ern CVE ~ LIB PARY, FITTSBUPCH, SA. ————— —— nen HOW MRS. She Provided Them With So Many Amusements They Found Home Too Pleas- ant to Leave. HE problem of how to keep young men at home in the evenings seems to have been solved by Mrs. Hunt- ington- Smith, whose handsome residence, 2621 Locust street, has been for many years the rendezvous of all the young men friends of her three sons, Hamilton, Ralph Smith. own home so Griswold and These young men found their much more congenial and pleasant than any place else in the city that they rarely it. spent an evening out of In the course of the past two years, how- ever, two of the young men—Hamilton and Griswold—have been drawn by business in- terests to other cities, the former going to to take charge of his fath- er’s mining property and the latter leaving St. Louis to enter a law firm in New York City. Mariposa, Cal., At present there is at home the third son. Ralph Smith, for whom his mother has recently had a handsome gyin- nasium added to the already extensive plan of her home. Lancaster The gymnasium. 50 feet wide, and which is 75 feet long by is built in an ell of the house connects by a long narrow corridor with the billiard room in the “main build; ing. To the left of the corridor is a small- er apartment, wherein are the lockers, the bath and a great comfortable divan. Both the dressing room and the gymna- Slum are finished with floor, ceiling and walis of polished hardwood and are lighted by quaint little stained glass windows pat- terned with various athletic emblems. Tp the left of the entrance of the gymna- sium is a smal! platform on which is a 2,000 Kan SSSSHS CHSC SESE SHEET HRT eRe Eee eee plano and to the right is.a Might of four CAPNE CIE FREE oe po Grangemouth Public Library, Scot- Public Library, New York Free Public Library, Carnegie Library, Pittsburg, Carnegie Library, Erie, Public Library, Banff, Scotland Public Library, Peterhead, Scotland. Public Library, Butler, P: Public Library, Greenwich, Conn..... Public Library, Havana, Il Public Library, Hazelwood, ‘ublic Library, Gardiner, Me Seaboard Air Line Library Public Library, Norfolk, Va Public Library, Richmond, Publie Library, Bandridge, Ireland.. Public Library, Potmahamock, Scot- land Public (‘hartie Public Public Erie, Pa Butler, Pa Tex. LACEY, Falkirk, Scotland... Township L ibrar; y, P + Meee Waco, Librar Prescott, Public Library, Spring City, Public Library, Athens, Workingmen’'s Library, Public Library, Matanzas, Public Library, Bucyrus, Muncie, Ind. (Cuba Total IBPARY OF BRADDOC ns Circulating Library. 5,000 5,900 5, 000 5, 000 5,909 4, O00 2,500) 2 000 1,000 1,000 5, 000 3,000 2 5a 1.500 1,000 4,008) PU) 250 60 sounecaseadeccecesss $9,206,565 — +e ee eee NTINGTON SMITH KEPT HER BOYS AT HOME. LTUNTINGTON HUTH. | a ADRS ASTTITEIES Cw BOILIL , — = wy or five steps leading upward to a wide bal- cony that extends along the entire east and north sides of the house. In the center of the right half of the room is a fine turning bar and mat and opposite this are two improved chest weight ma- chines. At the far end of the room on the right hand side are the parallel bars, while the left corner is occupied by the new Fitz- simmons punching bag contrivance. In the center of the east wall is a row- ing machine and along all four sides of the of dumb- and countless pairs weights ranged Indian room belis sizes. The from the gloves and folls fween the windows. All of this training regularly every Tuesday evening by Ralph Smith and about twenty of his friendy. After spending an hour or two at vigor- ous exercise there are invariably exhibl- are , and clubs of aul climbing rope hang celling Boxing Spaces be- rines and a huge middle of the decorate the apparatus is used ae ids Ln gent boxing, wrestiing and fencing bY expert members of this {pforma! a professigpal ath evening accompanied by songs in the ny the doors can be Wirown oven, the balcony will be a deliahtfal resting place after the evening's exercise and will be fitted out more attractively with plants and hanging vines and comfortable seats. The billiard room, which connecta by «a tions of the more club. and occasionalls le te is ee. 50) See entertained The with a spread, , Ts | “2 ¢*t) ; 1i.tiee ragtime music and coon spring, whe * ever wealth came to me, to the years 1899 and 1990. He has given un- ! the Carnegie libraries are thick as winkling stars in the United States, reache- ina from San Diego, Cal., to Lewiston, Me., and frem Duluth, Minn., to San Antonio, 5 The Carnegie library gifte are all mads ith a condition. The city receiving the ‘t must appropriate a certain sum af taeney each year for maintenance of the lIi- brary and furnish a site. Pittsburg, for ex- ample, devotes $40,000 annually to the maine tenance of the magnificent library given the community by Mr. Carnegie. He insists that each community do this, usually ask- ing that a sum equaling 10 per cent of the sum he gives be provided each year for maintenance of the library. For fllustration, a city receiving a $50,000 gift must vote $5000 of its municipal funds to the support of the library. Mr. Carnegie insists that the money for maintenance shall be provided in this way for the reason that it makes every taxpayer in the community contribute something to- ward maintaining the public library—makes the poorest property holder a stockholder in the library and gives him an opportunity to feel that he has a right to all the priv- ileges the library affords. The Allegheny Free Library, to which Mr, Carnegie has given $630,000, was opened by President Harrison in 189. Mr. Carnegie said, in presenting the library to the peo- ple: “My wife and I realize tonight now in- finitely more blessed it is to give than receive. I wish that the masses of work- ing men and women, the wage earners of all Allegheny, will remember and act upon the ‘fact that this is their library, their gallery and their hall. The poorest citizen, the poorest man, the poorest woman, who toils from morn till night for a lHvelihood —as, thank heaven, I had that toil to do in my early days—as he walks this hall, as he reads the books from these alcoves, as he listens to the organ and admires the works of art in this gallery, equally with the millionaire and the foremost, citizen, I want him to exclaim in his own heart: ‘Behold, all this is mtne! 1 support it, and I am proud to support it. I am joint proprietor heres’ ” In his “Gospel of Weatth” Mr, Carnegie wrote: “This, then, is held to be the duty of the to set an exampie unostentatious Hving, shanning display or extravagance; to provide moder+ ately for the legitimate wants of those de- and after doing 60 to consider all surplus revenues which camé which he to administer and strictly bound aS a matter of duty to administer in the manner which, in his judgment, is best calculated to produce the most benefi- cial results for the community—the man of wealth thus becoming the mere trustee and man of wealth: First, of modest, pendent upon him; to him is called simply as trust funds, upon agent for his poorer brethren."’ Since he wrote that he has sald: ‘To die rich ts to die disgraced.” All the Carnegie libraries are free libra- ries. The great library bullder bélieves the free library the greatest blessing he can visit upon his fellows. So in more than @ | hundred citles of his adopted country and ‘his native land Mr. Carnegie has built and | helped free libraries. He is just now in the | heyday of it all, and the end of the pres- | ent year will doubtless see the grand to of his gifts to Ibraries increased more a million dollars. ° | Mr. Carnegie says both heredity and ex* | perience have combined to prompt him te devote a great portion of his wealth to free ilibraries. Here are his explanations, two charming stories in his own words: | “It is no doubt possible that my own per« | sonal experience may have led me to value 'a free Mbrary beyond all other forms of beneficence.. When I was a working boy in Pittsburg Col. Anderson of Allegheny— a name I can never speak without feelings ‘of devotional gratitude—opened his little li- | brary of 400 books up to boys. Every Gate urday afternoon he was in attendance at hig house to exchange books. No one but he who has felt it can ever know the intense | longing with which the arrival of Saturday — (was awaited that a new book might be had, — My brother and Mr. Phipps, who have been my principal business partners through shared with me Col, Anderson's ‘generosity: and it was when reveling im th treasure he opened to us that I that it Used to establish free Hbrartea, t _poor boys might receive oppert jar to those for which we were 'that noble man. | | “f also came by — to my pe % ‘for free libraries. — . | native town of sean long hall with the gymnasium, is always | lished a history of the free at the <¢@isnoaal of and ts brillant and interesting tivery Saturday morning clase of young ladies iHture In. the gymnasium by Ruckingham, This young Mr. frternads, very clase matches. at 9 o'clock a | three weavers, osm et privet is taught physical! which I read that one of Miss Anna who is a friend of Mra. Smith, . concludes ite exercises at 11) town; ee Sinith’s fermiine, and it te there ordec frequently the scene of some | first books gathered pt . ; ithe publie were the: tee ~ o'clock, when another class composed of % well-known marricd women fn 25 soot! takes possession of the so was my ; fret Mbrary” the last. 1 digehern Re = ¥ = e t+ “Si a - 5 Gas seas, «al apes

Page 34

SHOE CUTTING AN ARTFUL TRADE HOW ST. LOUIS HATS ARE MADE SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 10, 1901 He Holds a Promissory Note 337 Years Old; Issued by the Ba- varian: Government, Equal- “ing That Amount, - TE FFERSON CYTY, Mo’Peb. fe-- Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. F a bond issuede» by, the Hasturian Rov- ] ernment shallé ase | “peddleth etf, Adélburt Zuendt of Féfferson) City ‘wilh be tHe wealthiést man in they orld Seven: BHTEn dollars, representing Abe ace ungn let ted ages . pound interest on the prinetpia!, whic “h’ $2000, is thé sum-ta Which sr’ menage’ says he is justiy entttfed., pe ¥he immensity, ‘of ‘this’ ihe of ntoney is almost ine oncettanye. it fRyhearly seven times as great a6 the total! bonded’ indebt- ness of the United States It is beyoud thé. financ ia] Pierpont Morgan. Far in .excess dream of J. it of the aggregate wealth of the Astors, the Rockefellers and the Goulds, It is almost’ enough to. pur- chase ajl the real and personal property dn. the State of Missouri. If seven billion dollars were divided into one dollar; pleces they would form a con- tinuous line placed side by side, extending from California to Bavaria. They would fill completely the Missourl House of Rep- resentatives and it would require a hundred Or more railroad cars to haul the money. Mr. .Zuendt does.not hope to realize the entire seven billions, but he is confident that a substantial part of his claim will be granted. Three hundred and thirty-seven years ago Adelburt Zuendt's ancestor, John Schobur, performed -certain services for the then reigning duke of upper and lower Bavaria. In consideration thereof he was given a paper, which is in reality a bond, of the designated. value of $2000, and’ whereon, it was specified that Schobur or -his heirs should. receive compound interest at the rate of 5 per cent a year. ‘Phis -bond ‘was never presented for payment. 1{ was hand- ed down as a heritage from generation to generation, and one of the descendants to whom it was given was Philip Zuendt, Adelburt’s great-great-great-grandfather. Adelburt Zuendt’s grandfather, Antonio Zuendt, came to Amefica in the early part of the nineteenth century. He was an author and poet of some renown, and his verses wefe widely read in the kingdom of Bavaria. He often spoke of trying to get something for ithe bond, but he had not sufficient, money to push his claim and entertained a general distrust of lawyer§. arsed with other papers hernst:A. Zuendt is owe we _ ~—— -— - re —- oe OF JEFFERSON CITY a : + 4 ” 4 CLAIMS $7,000,000,000 ADELBURT ZUENDT. his father’s death. It not of record that -Adelburt’s father made any effort to secure payment. In fact, he seldom referred to the paper, and there no mention of it in his will. The billion dollar bond was found trunk shortly after his death, which curred three years ago. it ds written in a neat received the bond at is is in a oc- penmar n- style of ship i difficulty, t i L, on a piece of parchment, 12 by 24 nches. Mr. Zuendt translated the German with but he learned enough to know hat the paper was of more than ordinary mportance. He consulted Attorney L. A. evinson of St. Louis, who decided to pros- ecute the claim. Spent: considerable mone! $1000 was claim They compromise give chequer of the dren. Vv of the ERNST ANTONE ZUENDT, ADELBURT'S GRANDFATHER. in .correspondence with the authoritits and finally concluded that a personal visit to Havaria was imperative. For this purpose necessary, but Mr. Zuendt did not feel able to bear the expense, and the proposed trip was abandoned. The bond now in the hands of At- torney Charles Ginter of Indianapolis, Ind., who agrees to handle the case gratis if the is disallowed. him he retained two attorneys, the other in Heidelburg. familiarizing themselves with the facts of the claim and have just reported Mr. Ginter that they think a can be effected—such as will Mr. Zuendt freedom from the world’s worries the remainder of his life. To concede the full amount called for by the bond, when the accumulated interest is figured, would seriously cripple the ex- German empire. Adelburt Zuendt 45 years of age lives at 624 High street with his family, consisting of his wife and two small chil- Until lately he was in the shoe busi- is To assist at Berlin, have been one to and is ness here. His father was for a long time connected with the St. Louis Westliche Post and the family is well known in St. Louis. Mr. Zuendt has been a resident of the capital for more than 25 years. The fact. that he may soon possess more cash than all the banks in Jefferson City can hold is known to but few of his intimate friends. A copy bond, together | with « other valuable ooo —_———_—. Lawyers Have Pronounced Mr. Zuendt’s Claim Genuine and — at a out during the safely locked in one of preposterous that it lawyers premises are ab- is assure it ex- is years. would some lie the dis- is on the He Hopes to Realize Least a Part of It. papers made tury, are banks. By ADELBURT ZUENDT. Y Claim 4se¢ems | can hardly believ: founded, but my me that my rights in the solute and that the Bavarian will either have to honor the bond on record as repudiating a just debt. | have the Zuendt family tree, but tends back only 247 it to trace my ancestry further, but Mr. Lev- inson, who has made an éxhaustive inves- tigation of the matter, found that the an- tecedent Schobur was connected with royal family of Bavaria. The phraseology of the bond dicate that he had performed tinguished service for the duke. in the Castle of Mindelheim, near of Mindelheim. The bond obligation imposed municipality of Mindeligim. The clause reads that by the grace of the reigning duke of upper and lower Ba- varia ordains that the sum of $2000 paid to Citizen Schobur for services ren- dered. Further it is distinctly stated that it may be held at the discretion of the owner his heirs, who shall receive 5 per cent com- pound interest when presented for pay- ment. circumstances can the bond be outlawed. Now, changed, the present royal family is scended from that which reigned 300 years ago. The seal of the reigning duke on the bond is distinct. The Bavarian authorities do not doubt the genuineness of the document. The only question at issue is whether the payment is outlawed. I have every reason to lieve thas we can agree upon a satisfac- tory compromise, as I am sure I could not get seven or even one billion dollars. However, if $2000 bearing 5 per cent com- pound interest were placed on deposit at a bank, the bank would be liable for the money so accruing 100 years from now. In the case of the $2000 bond the value of the bond was doubled every 14 years, so that at the end of the first 100 years there was due the Zuendts from the Bavarian government $200,000. From that time on the bond increased in worth at an alarm- ing rate. aie ee eee ne net ae NY sixteenth cen ; tire locet } g£overnmensc ' or gO | difficult | the in- | lived | city | opening | God | be | It is also guaranteed that under no| while the government of Bavaria has | “=> THE WORLD'S = YOUNGEST OPERATO OF THE TELEPHONE. ae —— WUT) SERALDINE MILDRED NAIL. be- | MARSHFIELD. Ind., Fe |Special Correspondence of tae mol Post-Dispatch. ERALDINE MILDRED NAIT, of Marshfield is the youngest telephone operator in the world. Tomorrow she will be four vears and six months old. Her mother, Mrs. Daisy Nail, wife:of Will S. Nail, is the operator in charge of the telephone exchange here, and it was by reason of this that the little one became an expert. She great readiness. When at home she cclis” up “central” and asks for “52, please,” or, 62 or 63, these being numbers of the tele-, phones in friends’ houses. When little Ger- | aldine gets the proper connection she pro- ceeds to chat in the most approved little old-womanish manner. Even before she was a year old she would | take the cover off the sewing machine and play “‘central."’ Little Geraldine has a remarkable mem- ory. She frequently reminds her parents of things which occurred when she was only six months old. frequently. clambers up into the —, operator's s a and answers calls with | chair The attorney —~—- ——- —— oo —— anne LEATHER +. Bat bas " Ri a Le +96 it HF oe th; all ob 84 4 4 ae i if ; i LM as be iy" TONGUE ow BacKk STAay (N18) paLMORAL. Top vNDER LACE BACH STAY (°vrs/ec) a We wie ¢ hi, a ’ Learner a ae met Ry isa he ert Malt i STAY BELOW LACING “F&F i | ts ae bat ! [ANVAS Srav ted ge ante 2 ae ) : ths uty he: 4 iw ih Ca fy ae cht Ty AMP « ... The twelve parts of a shoe handled by the cutter. HERE !s a great deal more to the manufacture of shoes in St. Louis, the. greatest shoe city in the world, than’the Rap-a-tap-tap and tip-a-tap too, This is the way to make a shoe, ‘Almost 1500 men and Louis doing noth- of ‘the. kindergarten. boys are employed in St. ing. but. the skilled labor required simply to cut the parts of which a shoe upper is made. rnere are the ate patterns for apper of a shoe, Ten of these are for leather parts, and three are for canvas. Cutting there is one of the most important parts of the work in a shoe factory. The cutters either money or make money for their employers. They avoid every ilaw in the leather and cut up a hide with the smallest possible waste, leaving small corners. and but slight edges of leather between patterns. A cutter must know leather. He know when it is good or bad. The leather must go in the vamp, which is the principal cut for the top of the shoe, the part Which’ tricloses the foot. It is this part of the Shoe Which must withstand the most wear. The cutter must search the eS separa ean lose must must best -~— deather carefully before @ cut is made, bc- enuse slight grub holes or scratches may ruin a shoe. The leather cut ts almost en- tirely calfskin and goatskin, the latter com- ihg from South America. If the animal suffered a severe scratch upon a thorn or tarbed wire tence or jagged rock the scar will producé a flaw in‘the hide. The cutter in the shoe factory’ must be able to detect these flaws at a giance. Cutting parts for shoes is light, pleasant work in the 20 shoe factories of Bt. Louis. The meh and boys who do it are an in- telligent class of workmen. Their work is fm & clean, dry place and the new leather gives off a wholesome odor and Is pleasant 46 handle. The cutters work up through an apprenticeship of four years, the boys with the smaller and less impor- parte of the shoe. The journeymen from $3 to $3.50 per day. They are | es in St. Louls every year. racturing- centers .of. New England, but St. Louis generation of cutters is now be- coming numerous in all the factories of the | city. The making of the shoe begins wiih the cutter. He is located in the top of the buijld- ing and the great rolls of leather for shoe uppers are sent ‘up to him. fore a pine table and does his cutting upon it with a-short, very sharp. knife. Each cutter works upon but one pattern. The is graded down until it reaches youths cut little pieces which strengthen the shoe at the bottom of the lacing and prevent | tearing toward the toe. Many ting table has made the cutter an expert in other thing's than ‘the ability to detect flaws | in leather. He ‘is the knife, prising rapltdity: a past master with It is said that American workmen are the fastest in the world, and | 'this day, it is easy to believe it while watching the cutters in a St. Louis shoe factory. They work around cardboard patterns with great rapidity. In one of the large factories of St. Louis there are 200 cutters, and their capacity 7000 pairs of shoes in a day. They occupy one whole floor of the building. and it is the quietest floor in the factory. is Many of those in | St Louis came here from the shoe manu- | al He ‘stands be- | | tyv-five and fourteen are makers of silk hats. who | years of careful work at the cut- | | eonsiderable body of tradesmen in the hal- keeping’ it slashing away with sur- | ers in community knows little or nothing. | eral most expert cut the vamps and the work | makes all the hats, and how made” HO are There are forty of they hatmak- the skilled St. Louis, men whose work ‘wen. hats, Sey- of these are makers of stiff of the hat houses in the city have a hatter, but the greater part of these trades- men all work at concern stiff evon day | headgear 'hat’s slump in ‘in St. | teen Culters are handling a great deal more | goat hide in former years. It manufacturers kid shoes than not now is they did long ago that never thought of for men. Kid was put ladies’ shoes alone, and the supply of kid exceeded the demand. gut the kid for men was introduced, and it has come 80-generally into use that almost as many men's shoes ladies’ shoes made of goat skins. This has had the effect of Creating a greater demand than the GOat raisers can well supply, and shortage in kid has of late become suc! that American shoe manufacturers talk of making an attempt to raise their own goats along the Texas-IMexican border. Some of the kid leather used in the United States comes from Asia, but the greater part of it comes from South Amer- ica, the premier goat country. The boot and shoe cutters of St. Louls have a local Organization, and are af- fillated with the Rational organization of theater are & so shoe shoe now as | by | are pressing, ) iron. the | ' the ‘and from | Apprentices must serve four years at ' tradesbefore | of making | into | the same place, the only in the city which makes silk and hats. The silk hatmakers of St. Louis were 4 of the silk hat. When the dressy with his silk hat and his high-heeled boots, was constantly com- ing and going at St. Louis there was more of a demand for silk hats than there is in when the prosperous St. Louisan to wear much pretentious than men of his station were and fifty years ago. The silk favor has had the erfect of reducing the ranks of the silk hatmakers Louis from almost a hundred to four- aouthern gentleman, is content less thirty, forty is wholiv altogether none but the most skillful workmen are trusted with the fine fab- rics which make up the hat. The hatmaker takes first a block shaped like the interior of the hat he is to make. Around this he builds a hat of muslin stiffened with shel- lac. The silk, which imported Germany and France, then using nothing but water and a hot The hatmaker must know when his is at the proper heat. He must tron silk over the muslin with great care patience, for a hat that sell $6 to $8 cannot be hurriedly made. silk hat It built l'nlike the stiff hat, the made in St. Louis. hand, and is is is iron is to can become craft. The silk hatmakers St. Louis have a strong union, and their scale is $18 a week. The most of them work by the piece and make even more than this. Just now the business is good, and the hatmakers are encouraged to be- lieve, the industry will ere long regain they men in the Rats ER ENE Bie BEE 9 MBS. \OF 397 S. JEFFERSON AV. A PRES. OF THE STIFF HAT Woorr from | applied by | ee iO! the | journey- | of | its former strength in St. Louis. F. A. Walberne is their local president. The stiff hatmakers in St. Louis number twenty-five. They make but a part of the hat, receiving the bodies from the big fac- tories of the East. These bodies are made of felt, and the felt is mostly of the fur of the Russian hare. The fur of the ican hare is used a great deal, and beaver | fur in exceptionally fine hats. The stiff hatmakers of S hat bodies received from steam and shape them over a block the size and shape of the hat to be made. They then press them with a hydraulic press and by polishing and burnishing produce the gloss which makes the hat shine. It iittle tning to make the brim a stif hat. The hatmakers of St. Louis are expert at it. They work with pressing and curling irons and wooden presses and stiffen the brim with water and hot irons. Then the hat is lined and the bands put on, after which the polishers receive it and give it the final polishing. It is then ready for market. a hat of soft animal fur made stiff and shaped with nothing but heat, pre water. The stiff hatmakers also strong union, and they can the piece or at $18 a week local president. is used t. Louis take the the East and is no of ssure and have either work Albert Hamberg is their ~ d by CANNOT oPEND HENRY C. CALDWELL, who, has a a great light of States judiciary, has, for his wife absolute control and he says the ar- UCDGE for 36 yvears, the I 2) vears, allowed of his financial affairs, rangement has promoted both his happiness and his fortune. Under this novel plan Mrs. Caldwell | business member of the matrimonial part- nership, as such, looks after every little thing that has the appearance of business which affects her family. Thus, Judge Caldwell is concerned only with the affairs of his office. Judge Caldwell is the oldest federa) jldge iu point of service in the United States, ex- ept District Judge Jackson of West Vir- ginia, who has two months the better of “nited is 2 ME we os a | | OR 28 consecutive | | '@& corking machine. at Amer- , St. | into the mouths of from twelve t } } i ‘tle’ 720 years Caspar 5t. Germain has stood nine or ten hours every day except Sunday in front ot the Anheuser-Busch Louis brewery and deftly slipped corks o fifteen thousand bottles every day. In the 28 years he has worked there he has placed @orks in not less than 140,000,000 bottles, doing every day the same work inh the same place in the same way. The champion corker at the big brewer) isa Frenchman. He is 50—-big, strong and fine looking, and the guides at the brewery point him out with some pride to visitors as ‘‘the man who has worked 28 years right where he stands and has never been sick. St. ‘which pushes is machine it A before a the cork down when placed in the mouth of the bottle lof corks stand at his right, and a help | hands bottles filled with beer up from the left. St. Germain takes the proffered bot- tle with the left hand and places it In the machine, while with his right he is picking a cork from the box and swinging it in where he can deftly thrust it into the s mouth and withdraw his hand Germain stands is box r hbot- just in MONEY WITHOUT him in age. He was appointed to the trict bench by President Lincoln in 1864 and elevated to the circuit bench by President Harrison. He is 68% years old. ; Judge Caldwell resides in Ark., ‘whither he led a regiment soldiers in 1862. Much of his time. however. is spent in St. Louis. When in this city he lives at the Grand Avenue Hotel. dis- Little Rock of Union By JUDGE H, C. CALDWELL. ; AM satisfied that I have added a gre at deal to my happiness in the last 25 years ly my limited at all times to a meager salary. Until a man has tried it, Ca ok ae Srmapaeies me Bs) en ne = ae a> bee : i CHAMPION BOTTLER OF ST.LOUIS ." ak at, in, ye ‘ ~CAsF SPER J) 7 CERAGAIRE es by allowing my wife to control absolute- financial affairs, which have been he cannot real- ize how delicious a condition it is to be 4 could not see any point where the ex- penditures would begin to grow less. So, after considering the situation very care- fully, I unfolded a plan to Mrs. Caldwell. It was this: That when I received the check for my salary I would turn it over to her, uncashed. She was to get the muney on it and would take care of me and the balance of the children. She was to pay #il the bills. AJ) the accounts were to be kep® in her name. My name was not to eppeaf in any transaction affecting the family. That arrangement has been tn force‘con- tinually since. I have never had occasion. ~ to regret it. Only once in that time have f= seen a bill collector and he came to mé@ © under a mistaken impression. L referted him back to Mrs. Caldwell and he recelueds his money from her. As a consequence of our agreement, lL never have any more money with me than ’ is necessary to pay my necessary and le- |'gitimate expenses. There are great a:lvan- tages in this connection. There are many calls for money that fall to every man that he would feel obliged ‘to meet if he had it. There is a multitude of opportunities extended to him to subscribe to various funds and sometimes hé has ac- quaintances who wish to borrow money, LAG and, may be, not pay it back. If he has ho AL Mn Hi Mt money he can turn all these opportunities te away without feeling the stings of his con- science. But, if he should have the money, he would probably yield to them. Now, with my plan, I refer all meritori- ous calls for money to Mrs. Caldwell, who, if. they pass her scrutiny, responds as Iib- erally as her finances will allow. I recognize that she is a better business man than | and [ am satisfied to trust to her judgment. I know that she will always do what is best. To illustrate how absolute ts her control of the family treasure, I will tell a little story of a summer home in the mountains which we possess. It gets very warm in the summer season in Little Rock and a few years ago I feit | would like to have a retreat In the moun. tains. | found a place that sultéd me ex- 'actly and I ascertained I could get # acres of land there at a est of $100. Then I made my estimate of the cost of a cheap house I wanted to build on it. My next step was to take the estimate to Mrs. Caldwell. She looked over it. “f don’t think I can afford to put that much money in a summer cottage,’ she said. “Why, | asked. ‘“Because,”’ was the reply, “It is so situe ’ ated that if we should ever wish to sell it product of the big Frenchman's thrift. He has taken goad care of his: héalth and es- | ¥® could not get 10 per cent on the su linvested from anybody.” caped any loss of wages because of illness; | lived modestly, and has saved his| That argument apparently settled things Now he is considerably ahead injand Mrs. Caldwell seemed determined not though working at a moderate | to make the investment. I was upon the point of ylelding finally, when I thought of la strong argument why the place should be | purchased and the house built. veverlastingly at it."’ | “Your argument is a good one when su speaks French and German. but uses ' face of the plan ts considered,” said I, oo ienglish. He is one of 400 men in the! opening the discussion. “But here ts anothe breweries of St. Louis who work at filling|er point you must take into consideration, orking bottles While 1 live you get my salary. If this cot- ‘tage is bullt out here and I can come phere levery summer I am sure my life will be | prolonged from seven to ten years. During all that time my salary willl continue te come if 1 behave myself and 1 probabir shall. Now, looked at in thls view, ten't tne investment “a pureiy financial ong good?’ This argument convinced her. | “] had not thought of that,’ she aaid, and she made the contract for the erettion of the cottage. I believe that the wife ls always the eee nomical member of the family. Especially is this true when she is intrusted with the responsibilities of administering the finances of the household. At least, I have found it #0 > It may be sald that for a quarter of & century I have not had any money to foolishly or invest unwisely, I have beam freed from financial cares and the ef the bill collector, ol a 5} \ stroke of the steel Plunger which sends the cork home. An- other helper takes the bottle from the ma- chine. In this way, always making the fame movements, with the same speed and with never a fumble, St. Germain puts the corks in 15,000 pint bottles or 12,000 quart bottles in single da, time to escape the a which is For this never-varying work, in he happy and content, St. Germain paid $2 a day. He lives at 7220 Lynch street, within a few blocks of the brewery, and owns two valuable double houses there They are both new bricks, and are the is he has money. the world, wage the Same same place way, has Germain, 28 vears in the same work, in the St. at been He little and ¢ a WIFE'S CONSENT of of supporting on It ts al- the responsibility an inadequate salary. relieved fami}: a‘ Mdeni fit than it most Ms today solutels do net trouble me any more person who haa ab- them. In that re- Mre. Caldwell is the head of the house. Upon her, under our arrangement, devolves the duty of grappling with all our affairs. It Was the smaltliness of and not its Volume that made the problem a difficult one in,my case. arrangement has been tn existence vears, and I take pleasure in recom- . it to all husbands. it pripmotes economy and ali the virtues, Twenty-five years ago I found could not make my salary meet ¢ ances thie doa ne interest iti spect, monetary the amount This j for <6 mending t I uses.

Page 35

MORNING—-ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCEH ING —-FEBRUARY SUNDAY ’ a ff (ga THE BEAUTIFUL OF THE ne ks ee eae Pathe dl 7) a , “ «ilies Bit RR a Si ge rcam lace. There “J HIS hat is of blue, green and pink, changeable effect. Feathers of bronze green, with gold crescent-shaped spots. HIS is of white straw. faced with c is a heavy wicath of dark green leaves and a bow illusion de- H!S design 1s made of bufi colored felt, faced with IGHT blue straw is the groundwork of this dainty and is a_ beautiiul creation of white His signed in gold aigrette. creation, and it is trimmed with yellow lace and pink flowers, braid, with white ribbon black velvet and trimmed with pink roses and green leaves. ot pale Nile green. She made by 2 man-milliner in Graftonshire, is known everywhere in England. Fifty years ago the court hatter brought out a riding hat for ladies. The Queen liked it and the court hatter’s fortune was made. Ostrich feathers were her favorite trim- ming. She had a large and beautiful collec- tion of these and chose the plumes for her hats from it, changing them from time te time. After feathers the Queen preferred the airy trimming of chiffon, tulle and mousse- line de sole. The favorite hat of the Queen last summer was a white chip trimmed with white ostrich feathers and in the shape that she had worn 50 years before. TEACHING. BIRDS TO SING. By JAMES H. HARRISON,- a Liverpool Bird Trainer. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE time is past when people are con- tent with the ordinary canary. All over the world there is now a demand for fine singers. From $100 to $150 is often paid for a well-trained bird. ; Birds that have had musical education bring these prices, not natural singers; for birds, like people, must have their voices cultivated if high prices are to be paid for them. The most fashionable pet bird at present is the German bulfinch. was’ always of her hats beautiful ostrich plumes, particular about the fit wear nothing but the lightest weight. the straw braid must sewn by hand and beautifuily finished. T\ have her hats made the of ¢t} Sl an ablished’ the reputations “Jue over the head, and this with the poor in many parts of Britain, as well with ladies or fashion in some Latin countrics. The Queen changed this by w large, shady hat--a beat shane,that the back front- filmy lace thrown still the mode or down at’ will, and the hat pleased the Queen so well that she used the same shape all her life. The Queen was also the first to start the fashion of wearing hats in town. Before This was the shape of one of the first hats Victoria wore during her married life, and it is the model after which this win- ter’s style .was planned. This old, old shape was designed by the UEEN VICTORIA many years ago set the fashion for the hats that are stylish this winter. The late Queen had several favorite shapes in headwear which she never gave up, no matter how the styles varied. In one thing these hats court milliner for the Queen to wear when her day ladies wore hats only in the coun- never changed. They always bent down in she went sailing with her husband on the try or on a journey. In town it was the the back, covering the nape of the neck. turned up ait a: v made them. "ne ALS~. at Wi: years is most would All as and be fortunes of those vice in and made 4AT JEWE director of the mint, and an effort be made to Gb even fuller returns ihe next report. With this object blank, similar to that out will be in January to all turers using gold or silver, as well as to all jeweiers, including those who ver smallest of repais work, with request that the recipients fill in the re- quired. In that these cept ' ’ LERS USE is believed caused persons in the past to hesitate in answering these inquiries was the fear that they had, in using up coin, anil inadvertently visclated a statute and that year, an admission of this fact might be used against them. Such a fear is absolutely without foundation, as there is no conten- tion that the use of gold coin in manufac- tures is contrary to law. The only object in asking for the infor- mation is to enable the treasury depart- ment to estimate as accurately as possible the money now on hand by determining making a grand total and will be the amount of United States coin lost an- confidential by the treasury nually by being melted up for manufactur- Among the reasons which it ing DIAMONDS HAVE DECLINED IN 20 YEARS In Spite of the Mavance Sins Sh Opening of the South African War, You Can’t Get as Much Money for Bril- liants as Formerly. Sed will now for ishineg- made of the mint ton, D. C., has for many an estimate of the amount of gold and silver consumed in this country In industrial arts and manufactures, which es- HE director ee ;- is tain there always the.chance that the | have not come into his possession | properly. Take oc pair of earring, for in- stance. in this show case, which are worth! ~. , ; : timate has been upon the bullion in round figures about $900. It may sur- ‘ cm ‘supplied by the mints and assay offices, as prise you, but I doubt a good deal if a per- | . ; in tae ine well as the figu:es from private refineries son buying them could go from here to the 3 ; ‘and manuafcturers to whom inquiry has next dealer's and get an offer of more than | : " en” : been sent on this subject. $400 for them, that is, unless he was known oe the last decade « ‘oO! > lds sAeCaUS € * r¢ s a ; ie” . W > a rf : - ‘ to the house or was identifi ¢ ms have a ly questioned the estimates > iv stones s an- | : rule here not to buy 7 tone n this ma ‘| eirculation and ner unless a person is identified, because of | 1. made by the bureau of the mint on the risk there 1S of accepting stolen goods. figures ond on the table based on an elab- held strictly “hic ie ¢ raves tt > ‘oOnszidera- : . ; com om a This risk is always taken into considera-| orate investigation made in 1885, To remove department. tion. all doubts on this subject and to determine = . carkoneael ee re Sw ‘‘A reason which often dealer) the oc nsumption of gold and silver, both to offer a low price a Set 2] pars and coin, in the industrial arts in the TO CROSS THE ICE [\ N IN 11 Ft )( T BO AT Sere, ou7 , . oe i - ‘ ‘ os person out of the place. Evecy day perrle | United States, the director of the mint, last are turned away in this manner by dealers | pecember, sent circulars to jewelers | HE ambition of Miss Albena Carpenter who, when they want to buy diamonds, buy /| throughout the country, asking as a Nashua, N. H., is to travel from ity Eenglancd—more than trip—in a canvas boat 11 feet for stones Seereeale cir¢ wiarT View a Sent our in last based issued manufac- ado e the the fizures . ere oto yi li Ga SS) or' i= 2 10U- heve se coin in the this the jeweler sure fgures will never be used ex- doing may feel his in Pe >i coin consumed in arts, purposes. of the jewelry that is offered for sale was beught. It is not so verv long ago that the Kimberley mine was the only one in South Africa and a diamond from it was lcoked upon as a great thing. In fact the name added a little to its intrinsic value. With the opening of new mines the prices N SPITE of the general advance in the price of diamonds owing to the war in South Africa, diamonds today are worth 30 per cent less than twenty years ago. Yet the belief is firmly fixed in the minds of a great many persons, judging from the inquiries made of jewelers, that induces a is desire t) the one used on the last trip. Miss Carpenter is a noted swimmer. Through her ability in this direction she first came to the notice of Capt. Andrews. favor of them of regular importers. Of course, if | that the jewelers fill out the blank showing to the amount of coin or bars, goid or silver, 3000-mile diamonds. are a safe investment, and that their value rarely, if ever, fluctuates. Diamond dealers are constantly receiving visits from people who think that a dia- mond purchased years ago has retained its value and that they will have little or no have gradually fallen until they are nothing ‘like what thev used to be. “There is also another reason why a person has a hard time finding a .pur- chaser for diamond jewelry. Thai is the dislike which dealers have to buying stones a person is properly identified, he may make | a sale, but the chances are that unless the dealer has an immediate prospect 01 sei.ing the stones offered, the price he will put or them will be very low. There are very few opportunities nowadays to sell diamonds cut which they consumea either in their repair work or in manufacturing. The from these inquiries, though by no means complete, served to make much more ac- curate the figures on the consumption of returns | a | long. The boat is now being built by Capt. An- 'drews, ‘‘the lone ocean voyager.” It is ex- | pected that the start will be made in June. ' |The captain has several times made the trip | | | Atlantic C | | When she heard of his intended trip she applied for a place in the boat. The ob- stacles and hardships are many, she knows, but she is determined to make the trip. Whether or not she will go, however, de- The bulfinch is so tiny that it seems in- credible that he can pour such a flood music from his little throat. These little musicians are sent to what Germans call “bird seminaries.”’-They must = pends on the decision .of Capt. Andrews. —_—- arated into classes and put in a room with birds of the same degree of advancement. Whenever one bird develops an unusually fine voice he has a private tutor. The teach- er occasionally whistles tunes to him, but usually plays a flute, since birds are more adept in catching flute notes. Not until he has thoroughly mastered one tune ts he al- lowed to hear another. A bullfinch that can pipe four songer has a large repertotre. For he will pipe them accurately, never missing a note The St. Andreasburg canary is the most , famous member of that family. He comes ‘from the village of the same name. A good singer of this breed brings $100. There are a number of canary teachers in Germany |} who make a good living out of thie occupa- ition. At first a nightingale i# put in the ‘room with a nest of young canaries, an] i they learn their first notes from a feathered \instructor. The object of this is to pre- |vent them from acquiring the staccato ‘notes that are used by the ordinary breed of canaries. lU'sually only one bird tn a | nest shows ithe? e time ai

Page 36

SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH—FEBRUARY 10, 1901 Z ~_ PRESENT DA The Five Civilized.Tr the Kickapoos, All tion by the United Governments. Te American Indian is just now oc- cupying a very prominent place in the press of the country. Washington dispatches announce that the new census returns are going to show more Indians in the country now than were here when Co- lumbus came; the Indian Territory is in a fair way to be made a part of what is going to be the new State of Oklahoma; the Osage Indians are petitioning Congress for self-rule, setting forth that they have become a civilized people, are good citizens and industrious, who educate their children and conform to law as well as any of the people of the states enjoying self-govern- ment; the Kickapoo Indians are petitioning the Mexican government for a reservation in the State of Coahuilla; the Creeks have had a farcical war; the Mayas are fighting with the Mexican soldiers in Yucatan, and a new commander has been sent into the mountains of North Mexico to conquer the Yaquls. , These latter-day activities among the ab- original peoples are indications that the In- dian is still struggling for his own. He is not struggling as strenuously as he did un- der Pontiac, Tecumseh and Sitting Bull, but he is still a protestant against the loss of his country beautiful and his wilderness well-beloved. From the Indian, puissant, has in less than a century become the In- lian without power—powerless alike to hold his own by force of arms or to refuse to accept the civilization of the whites. The Indian of the primitive type—the Indian of the paint and panther grace, the twang- ing bow and the young American's delight— will disappear with greater rapidity in the next ten years than he is gone in any three or four decades of the past. The day of the tepee, the tribe and the reservation is near- ing twilight. Henceforth must the Indian, in his customs, his society, his government and dress, be a white man, lending a hand in the day’s work and supporting himself in the way and wise in which the white man lives. It is the enthusiastic census enumerator, and not the ethnologist, who is ready to say there are more Indians in the country now than were here when Columbus came. The best that can be expected of the most recent count is 260,000 Even that would be a gain of 10,000 over the census figures of 1890. When Eric the Red came to North Amer- ica from Iceland in the eleventh century he explored much of the new England coast ‘ and saw nothing of an Indian. Ewald, the é f tain Hewited area and differing first of the bold Norseman’s sons to repeat his father’s trip to the new-found land, found traces of fires and remnants of cooked flesh, but, though he and his men were on the New England coast through an entire winter, they saw no natives. It was not until Thorwald, the second son of Eric, made the trip that the first natives were seen. Seeing a little party of the red men in the wood along shore, the Norsemen stole upon them and attacked them furfous- ly, slaying some and making others captive, In an attack upon the Europeans, by re- inforcements, Thorwald himself was slain. The Indian could not have been numerous on the Atlantjc coast at that early time, else Eric and Ewald would have seen some- thing of him. *Prof. J. W. Powell, chief of the United States Bureau of Ethnology for many years, estimates that there are now less than half as many Indians in the United States as were here when Columbus came. The people who came in the Mayflower found several tribes of Indians along the New England coast; De Soto, less than a a ibes, the Osages and Striving for Recogni- States and Mexican hundred years before, had found Indians numerous all along his disastrous match from Florida to the Ozarks; Marquette, in 1673, found Indians all along the great lakes, the Fox, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missourt and Mississippi rivers, the aggregate native populatien along these waterways seeming to be several hundreds of thousands; Coro- nado found populous nations of Indians in his march from Mexico up to the Missouri river; Lewis and Clarke, in their journey to the far Northwest, found Indians numerous all along the route; George Catlin, spent several years among the Indians of the Northwest early in the present century, found such tribes as the Mandans, the Crows, Sioux, Blackfeet and Cheyennes very numerous, some of them numbering upwards of 50,000 souls. The people who settled the country found Indians from Maine to California and from Lake Superior to the Rio Grande. From these facts the ethnologist is led to believe that the In- dians of the United States during the early days of Caucasion settlement did not num- ber less than a million and were more like- ly aS numerous as two millions. At any rate it is ridiculous to suggest that there are as many Indians in the United States today as there have been at any period since Columbus discovered the new world. It is doubtless true that the Indian has long ago ceased to lose in numbers. The things which depleted his ranks are no longer visited upon him. His heaviest losses in the early days were due to wars with white men. Poorly armed and unskilled in war, and lacking the cunning of the Cau- casian, poor Lo won very few of the en- gagements he fought with the newcomer and almost invariably suffered ths great- est loss in men killed. Epidemics of disease also decimated his ranks. Between 1834 and 1840 almost 50,000 men, women and children of the tribes of the Upper Missouri river died with smallpox, taken among them by a steamboat from St. Louis. The Mandan nation was by this single epidemic rendered extinct, and the Crows and Cheyennes suf- fered terribly. Such ravages of disease were unknown among the Indians before the ad- vent of the white man. A majority of the Indians in the United States are now in the Indian Territory. The great tribes of ‘the Cherokees, Creeks, Chickasaws.and Choctaws have made such progress there that it is now proposed to make of their territory either a part of a new state with Oklahoma or at an early date a separate state. It is singular that these tribes, which have fared best through the white occupation, are all from. the South, and were the butt end of the race in its halcyon days, equalling neither in num- bers or power the great tribes of the North and the Northwest. But they were quick- est to accept the inevitable, and to become citizns of a state of the Union is ere long to be théir reward. ; The Osage Indians, who are now petition- ing the government for self-rule, have a distinction among the aboriginal peoples. They are the largest Indians, of North America. Excepting the giants of Pata- gonia, they are the largest Indians known. Few of the Osage men grow less than six feet high; many of them are six feet six; a few of them are seven feet tall. The his- tory of their tribe, as it hag been handed down through the years, is one of the most interesting relations in ethnology. The Osage is eof Slouan or Dakota stock. He is the original owner of what is now the state of Missouri. It is a tradition of the tribe that years ago the Osages came up the who’ FPETOHEE OQwIiEF SO YEARS ACO 5 : _* 3 Mississippi river from the South and set- tled near the present site of St. Louis. They were a numerous people and great hunters, and they came to this part of the valley to be nearer the buffalo. Three times each year the men of the tribe or- ganized a great hunting party and went out on the plains. Here they hunted buf- falo and jerked meat for the intervals be- tween hunts. Oftentimes they would ven- ture so far upon the plains they would meet hunting parties of the Cheyennes, Pawnees and Arapahoes, and some of the fiercest of Indian battles were fought by the Osages and their foes of the Northwest on the plains of what are now the states of Nebraska and Kansas It was when the eo eS DUPING THE TI. OF THE MEXICAN WARP Y= WN) = WY i) ae y WY / Vy Za oe) TIDHALY FIEF JU8TIC& QD ie 1 hy Ww = “a or gt a ee Ee en white man pressed them too hard on the east, crippling them so they were no long- er able to go on the buffalo hunts and de- fend themselves against the warlike men from the Northwest, that the Osages began losing their power. When Marquette de- scended the Mississippi in 1673 they were a numerous and powerful tribe, living around the mouth of the Missouri river and call- ing themselves the Vyasashie. They were famed all through the valley as the greatest hunters. In 1804 the Osages were no long- er the powerful tribe they had been. They had fought the white man with great fero- city, and had always been beaten. In 188) they made up the bulk of an Indian army which attacked St. Louis, and were routed —-~en — _~ —————— nl INDIAN TRIBES of eee One of Them, Tehuelches, Is a Race of Giants, Women a Channel Indians, s Well as Men— Who Are an En- tirely Different Family, By J. B. HATCHER of the Carne- gie Museum, Pittsburg, Pa, |) southern South America in behalf of Princeton University I had abundant opportunity to observe the natives in that port of the country lying beyond the forty- sixth parallel of south latitude, including the mainland and the adjacent islands as far south as Cape Horn. The people living in this region belong to four distinct tribes, each inhabiting a cer- from the others in language, customs and physical development. Most striking of these peoples are the Tehuelches, that so-called race of giants, made famous by the exaggerated accounts of them brought home by the earliest trav- elers from Magellan's time to the begin- ning of the present century. Of splendid physique, they are abundantly able to with- stund the rigorous climate of the bleak, treeless plains of eastern Patagonia. Though not a race of giants, the Te- huelches are decidedly above the average size. Of the 300 Tehuelches living between URING three years of exploration in _the Santa Cruz river and the Strait of Magellan, I should place the average height of the men at not less than five feet eleven inches, with an average weight of 1% pounds. The fully grown women (those above 4 years of age) I should es- timate at five feet seven inches, and of an average weight of but little, if any, short of that of the men. This lack of disparity between the phy- sical development of the sexes is paralleled also in their mental development. It is noteworthy and is due very largely to the division of labor among them. The labor necessary for the support of the family is more equally divided between husband and wife, among the Tehuelches, than is com- mon with the Indian tribes of North Amer- ‘a The frank, open countenance of the Te- hueiche at once allays any unqasingss and establishes a feeling of confidence in the ‘mind of the solitary traveler who, in the ‘euree of his.lonely wanderings throughout Patagonia may, by chance or necessity, be thrown among them. The Tehuelches were formerly considera- bly more numerous than at present, though it is hardly possible that they at any time “numbered more than 6000. It is doubtful if there are more than 500 of them remaining in all Patagonia, and this small number is being rapidly reduced by diseases introduced'’*among them through contact with the whites, That they are not a prolific people is strikingly evi- denced by the small number of children common to pure-bred Tehwuelche families. In cases where both parents were of pure Tehueliche stock I do not remember to have seen more than three children in any one family, while one or two were much more generally the number and frequently there were families with no children. Firearms are unknown among the south- ern Tehuelches, They rely entirely upon their skill with the bolas, aided by their horses and dogs, for the capture of the gSuanaco and rhea, the South American ostrich, from which they derive not only their chief sustenance but also the skins employed in the construction of their cloth- ing, bedding and tents or toldas. Formerly they used the bow and arrow, but with the introduction of the horse at the advent of the Spaniard the bola entirely supplanted the bow. Closely resembling the Tehuelches and evidently derived from the same original stock are the Onas, inhabiting the plains and timbered regions of central, northern and eastern Tierra del Fuego. Like the Tehuelches, they are of splendid physique and live entirely by the chase. They are essentially a plains people and only occa- sionally frequent the coast. Their island having been Separated from the mainiand for a remote period of time, they have been practically cut off from all commun!- cation with their relatives on the north- ern shores of the eastern stretches of the strait and have thus developed a language quite distinct from that of the Tehueiches, while many of their customs and arts dif- fer materially from those of the latter. Not being a maritime people, they have been unable to import the horse ag ay ae = La from the se er > gaat ad Bs De rT ee Dae, See ae ve iat Sig ke ~~ is — SOUTHERN mainland, so that the Onas of today are in much the same condition as were the Te- huelches of the mainland prior to the in- troduction of the horse. With the Onas the bow and arrow is still the one indis- pensable weapon for offense and defense; while bolas are quite unknown among them. Owing to the extremely advantageous na- ture of their lands for sheep-farming pur- poses and the consequent aggressiveness of the Fuegian sheep grower of the present day, the tribe is being rapidly decimated, and their extinction in the no distant future seems inevitable. Already their natural habitat is entirely occupied by Europeans, and they have been driven back into less favorable districts where food is scarce and obtained with difficulty. The Patagonian natives of. the Pacific coast differ from those of the Atlantic quite as much as do the climate, vegeta- tion and physiographic features. The na- tives of the west coast, while belonging to at least two distinct tribes, may be very appropriately denominated, collectively, as Channel Indians. All their activities clus- ter about the coast. They live on and about the shores of the inland waters TEHUELCHE SQUAW Mee oe Mink 76 pick Te a ie lads i aka) eR ee FSR a nap igi oy ATAGONIA with slaughter. They numbered 6300 people in 1804. Smallpox had killed thousands of them, and wars with the Sacs and Foxes They no longer dared hunt on the the most powerful could es- there. They formed an alliance with the Illinois Indians, who had driven from the Illinois valley, and held their own for a while, making a truce with the Sac and Fox tribe in 1804. But the spirit of the Osage had been broken, and in 1871 he left Missouri and went to his present reservation on the southeast cor- ner of Kansas, where he remains today. In his new home the Osage has prospered. He became a farmr and raiseds+ good crops, and force. plains Only cape destruction been CHANNEL INDIANS OF THE WEST COAST AND WESTERN PART OF STRAIT OF MAGELLEN. * 4 4. of the Fuegan archipelago and the west coast of Patagonia, never venturing inland for more than a few miles. They are es- sentially a maritime people, deriving their chief and almost only sustenance from the re eer a “ hs ‘ Ce a — : ; hg 5 RT. paar prey, ar ie” rbg> toy Ce TD AS ty 3 Mea re. WE MO PU SCI SUD 8a 2 > + Se MR aa sea. ‘They are small’ in stature and in- ferior in physique to the Tehueiches and Onas of the Patagonian and Fuegan plains and their origin has undoubtedly been quite distinct frum that of the latter tribes, Y ACTIVITY AMONG NORTH AMERICA DPINCIPAL CHier OF THE CHFROKFES, ——— ¥.. = Ra Michigan by Samuel Champlain in 161%. "Phe 2 tribe is now divided between Mexico Kansas. The Kansas Kickapoos 250, with 20,273 acres of and Pottawatomie Indians, on Fox reservation in pal part of the full-blood Kickapoos have been in Mexico more than § years. The tribe originally lived along the shores of Lake Michigan. It afterward oc. cupied parts of Indiana, Ohio and Tiiinois, The men are large and fine looking and many of the Kickapoo women are pretty, They have been famous for their horse. manship wherever they have wandered, They supported the Indian alliance in Pon. tiac’s war, took sides with the British dur. ing the revolution and the war of 1812 and formed the bulk of Tecumseh's army in the battle of Tippecanoe. Tecumseh was « Shawnee chief, but the Kickapoos did most of his fighting. They were fierce haters of the encroaching whites and when final-. ly dispossessed of their lands in Illinois and Indiana they went to the Osage river. They had only been conquered by such war- riors as Gen. Scott, Zachary Taylor and William Henry Harrison. Their lands were ceded in 1815 and they were given $2000 a year for 15 years. Some of the tribe re- fused to locate on the Qsage river reserva- tion and went on to Texas, declaring that they would not live in the United States. They were good as their threat, for when Texas became a part of the United States the Texas Kickapoos went on to Mexico. In 1854 the Kickapoos on the Osage river went on the warpath. At this time they numbered 500 people. Some of these went to Mexico to jotn the Kickapoos there when their uprising was put down by the gov- ernment. The rest of them were sent to a reservation in Kansas and a portion of these joined the Kickapoos in Mexico dur- ing the Civil war. The tribe's appeal for a reservation in the State of Coahuilla tndi- cates its Intention to stay out of the United States. The Kickapoos will not be gov- erned by the people who took their lands. The Mayas, who have gone to war with the Mexican troops in Yucatan, are de- scendants of a people not only more an- cient than the Aztecs but surpassing all Other native people of the western hemf- sphere in intelligence. The Mayas octu- pied what are now Yucatan and Honduras. They were at one time a numerous and powerful people and America is richest in archeology where they lived. There is ne other such archeological treasure in Amer-. ica as the ruins of the old Maya city of Copan, in Honduras, and the many hun- dreds of remains of these people in Yuca- tan. The Mayas had a literature of their own, a@ calendar and great temples and palaces, and there is no greater mystery in the world’s ethnology than that of the al- most complete disappearance of these peéeo- ple. The Mayas of the present day number less than 1000. They are among the most wretched of American Indians, living in the dense, dank forests of Yucatan and living lazily and miserably. The Peabody Ex- ploration Society some years ago secured from the Mexican and Honduras govern- ments permission to explore the ruins of Copan and others of the Maya cities and protect the ruins from yandalism and theft. The Americans working there have found the country so infested by pestiferous in- he is now among the most advanced of In- sects and miasmatic airs that it Is almost dians, with a few Kaw and Quapaw In- impossible for numan beings to work where the Osages, now numbering a little less Copan, the capital city of the Mayas, stood. had cost them the flower of their fighting than 2000 people, have 1,470,000 acres of rich It is known beyond doubt that there nas land, purchased from the Cherokees. The been some geological alteration in the coun- Osage of today is a prosperous farmer and try of the Mayas since the day when they good citizen. He is reputed to be the richest flourished, for not even a-Maya could Nave of Indians, and his appeal for self-govern- ment is not the supplication of a savage, but that of an Indian who has made great strides in civilization. lived in such a vast swamp as that in which the ruins of Copan stand today. It is not impessible that earthquakes or a sinking of the isthmus had something to do with The Kickapoo Indians, who are asking the destruction of the Mayas. Certain it is the Mexican government for a reservation that something occurred to all but exter- in the State of Coahuilla, are the first tribe minate them, for when Cortez came they to leave the United States. belong to the comprehensive Ee es a = The Kickapoos were as old to the Aztecs as the mound Algonquin builders of the United States are old to the family and were first fouhd around Lake Indian. TT —_ For houses they usually erect exceeding- ly primitive structures formed of inter- woven or piled-up branches of trees, which would seem, even to most semi-civilized peoples, quite inefficient protection from the storms that almost constantly prevall here. They find their chief occupation in collecting shellfish, in fishing, and in hunt- ing the fur seal and sea otters. From the Skins they make their scanty clothing, while the flesh and blubber serve them as ad@itional food. They eat their food either raw or slightly roasted on fires that are kept constantly burning on a few sods placed in the bot- toms of their canoes. They are not en- tirely carnivorous, frequently varying their diet by the addition of a few species of edible fungi that grédw on the beechtrees of the adjacent forests. The Channel Indians are of two distinct tribes, differing in language, though for the most part quite similar in their mode of life and in the arts employed by them in the gaining of a livelihood. The more numerous and more warlike and powerful of these tribes are known 4s the Alaculoffs. They occcupy all the west coast of the mainland together with the adjacent islands, the western stretches of the Strait of Magellan, southern and west- ern Tierra del Fuego as far east as Beagle Channel and the islands lying to the south- west. THE OLD BELL OF KASKASKIA. N anticipation of the St. Louls World's | Fair of 1903, citizens of Kaskaskia, Lil., are already taking steps to protect the famous old bell which was presented to the Catholic Church at that place in 1672, to prevent it being removed and exhibited at that greatest of all coming events. An ordinance is being prepared making it an offense against the village to attempt to carry away this bell, and a committee has been selected to bring the matter before the Legislature of Illinois. This action was precipitated by the mem- ory of the trying times Kaskaskia had when Chicago was preparing for the Co- lumbian Exposition in 1893. Although the old bell is cracked and weather beaten, and although the French and Latin inscriptions with which it was once decorated are no longer visible, it ts still very dear to the people of Kaskaskia, and they prize it above all other posses sions. When Chicago tried to get hold of it & mass meeting of citizens was held and guards were appointed to watch the bell, cH ws of the parish were in favor of exhibiting it Chicago went on with her plans. One evening a party of five men, Mmemr- bers of the lllinois Historical Society, at- tempted to enter the Catholic Church and get possession of the bell, but were pre- vented by the guards and beat a hasty re- treat to Chester. A former citizen of Kaskaskia, then re- siding at Chester, volunteered to help them, A skiff was rowed up the river to within a mile of the town. Four of the members waited. That day a new book agent ap- peared in Kaskaskia. He became acquajrt ed with the guards and offered to watch with them that night. During the night he produced a bettie of whisky and more was secured, with the result that the twe Kaskaskia guards fell asleep. Then the watchers from the river came up and fe- moved the bell, assisted by the bogus book agent, and it was soon on board a train bound for Chicago. It was exhibited at the World's Fair and then returned to Kas kaaskia. | - LUCKY STONE&ES. T 18 now the fashion te wear one’s lucky stone in anh amulet fastened around the throat by a slender gold chain, The Met is: January, hyacinth or garnet; February, amethyst; May, agate; June, emerald; July, ruby or ony; August, car nelian or sardonyx; September, October, opal or beryl; December, ruby. ii Om uae, %: ee but as several business men and the priest . 5 ty ba ak Ris, “wba Ba eg aed ve r a Fam “ oe . rey . Peand - ¢a 7 Oe

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOU) Ig POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 10, 190% MORE THAN 2,525,000 LAMPS LIGHT ST. LOUIS EVERY ee OOOO ODO ODO OSS Light Enough Is Produced to Flash Signals to Mars Could It Be Concen- trated and Focused. N lignting her highways and houses Bt. Louis expends every year $3,621,600, gives to 1700 skilled of coal, uses constant workmén, employment burns 773,580 tons 500 miles of gas mains and more than 2000 miles of electric wires. Within the ‘1,000,000 ie mps. 113,000 arc lamps. 10,000 street gas lamps. city limits are incandesce™: electric 2000 street naphtha lamps and 1,500,000 ordinary gas jets. No record is kept of the number of coal oil lamps in use or the amount of oil consumed in them. All told, candle power of these lamps produce light; enough, if concen- trated and focused, to flash signals to Mars 9, 720,099¢ and many other of the celestial neighbors of this mundane planet. Could this searchlight be elevated suffi- ciently to oyercome the curvature of the earth’s surface, St. Louis might easily hold communication with New Orleans and 8t. Paul; and, if the Alleghenys and Rockies were not in the way, might as easily peep in on New York and San Francisco, Expressed in energy, these figures, which, by the way, are from official records, mean that 706,548 horse power is expended daily in making electric and gas light in St. Louis, a total of 957,860,000 horse power per year, The cost in money, a8 set down, is prime cost of manufacture; not the final cost and profit as paid by the city and by citizens. The public lighting bill of Bt. Louis for this year will be $423,000, $353,000 for street lighting and $70,000 for the ii- lumination of public buildings. Eight large corporations are engaged ey- ery day and night in making what is tech- —o—o—_ 0-00-0000 _0__o_ 0-0 0 _ 0-000 0 0-0 © 00 ORE money is invested in the business of lighting St. Louis than MONEY IN LIGHT. ) will be expended in making t hé World’s Fair. The plants and franchises of thé eight principal companies could not be purchased for the sum that President Jefferson paid Napoleon tor the Territory of Louisiana. port of its affairs to the city. Each of them employs a corps of engineers and chemists, who spend their time seeking new and cheaper ways of producing light. One of these companies has an absolute monopoly; and makes no re- | ~) o—o—_o—_-+—-o—_o-_o-—_ o_o —__o__¢_o_o —¢- -- —ptee be ceeees INCANDESCENT E @ i] STREET GAS nically termed ‘“‘artificial light’ in St. Louls. They are the Missouri-Edison Electric Co., The Laclede Gaslight Co., The Imperial Electric Light, Heat and Power Co., The Seckner Contracting Co., The Edison Elec- tric Illuminating Co. of Carondelet, Tvie Carondelet Electric Light and Power Co., The Carondelet Gaslight Co. and The La- clede Gaslight Co. (electric department). Besides these there are more than a hun- dred private lighting plants, any one of which would suffice for a small city. iach’ of the large hotels, office buildings, brew- erles and factories has its own dyinainuvs, some of them several. The Anheuser-Busch Brewery and the Liggett & Myers tobacco factory each make as much electricitv as some of the plants that do nothing clse. + The Planters’ Hotel alone uses all of the electric current that can be generated by a 250 horse-power engine and dynamo, and, in addition, has connection with the service wires of a lighting company as a provision in case of break-downs. Other downtown hotels use nearly as much current, and a few of the office buildings more, while the large retail stores each has a complete plant. Statistics in the office of the supervisor of city Hghting show that within the last five years there has been heavy increase in the consumption of both gas and elec- tricity—considerably greater than the in- crease in population. Men who have made a study of the question say this is due largely to the desire of well-to-do men to add to the attractiveness of their homes. As a case in point it is sald that one West End mansion, recently completed, has more than 1500 incandescent lights fn the ceilings of the parlor, ball room and Hbrary. The new St. Louis Club has nearly twice this number. The invention of the incandescent gas mantel has contributed to the increase in the use of gas, and has in a large measure relegated the decorative parlor lamp of @ few years ago to the shades of oblivion. Another thing that has poured money in- to the coffers of the lighting companies is the smoke-blanket which hangs above the city day in and day out and grows more dense from month to month. The shutting out of sunlight by this pall of smoke makes the use of artificial ight in business houses the rule where in former times it was the exception. In hundreds of downtown of- fices electric lights and gas jets are used every day fm the year. In the basement of a retail store on Washington avenue 50 arc lights are kept in constant service. This use of artificial light in the daytime keeps the machinery of all the public light- ing plants running, without a minute's let- STREET | NAPTHA up, from year’s end to year's end. Double forces of engineers and firemen are neces- sary, and extra engines and dynamos are kept ready for work always. The coal used in making light for §t, Louis keeps 42 miners in Illinois apd Pennsylvania at work constantly; requires three trains of cars a day for Its trans- portation; varies in pricé from $1.8 te $4.00 per ton. ; Of it, 331.2% tons is reduced to gas, : pound praducing five cubic feet of {lue minating fluid; or a grand total of 381%,- 000,000 cubic feet per year. The remaining 442,380 tons is burned in making steam to drive dynamos. LIQNAIKE “SILENT” ENTERS SOCIETY SMITH STUYVESANT Pont. — i me < “SILENTSMITH B — JOHN JACOB . ASTOR. CORNELIUS | <1 VANDERBILT, JR. NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ES ILENT SMITH" is “coming out,” In Sherry’s on the night of St. Valentine's Day he will give a dinner and a dance to mark his formal en- try into the inner circle of New .York’'s most exclusive social set, The excifement over the debut of the prettiest and wealthiest girl that ever graced New York society’ was tame com- pared with the flutter and the gossip occa- sioned by the coming debut of ‘Silent’ Smith. But then, why not? Pretty girls and rich giris there are in plenty. They come and go. Their triumphs are evanescent. They rule for one season and then step aside for other buds. But a bachelor of 45, tall, ot fine ftigure; distinguished, successful, with a@ tinge of romance and mystery in his life and with a fortune of $50,000,000! Why, there never was the like of it. No wonder every gir! in society is wondering who will be his valentine. James Henry Smith, when he the reception room on the Sherry’s to welcome his “chaperoned” by four, the leaders of society. been taken under the protecting wing of Mra. Stuyvesant Fish, Mre. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., and Mra. Ogden Mills. *Silent’’ Smith is one of the New York. What he has say about himself amounts to nothing The eone rule of hia life hase been eticence. So quiet was he, nothwithstanding a busy life. that he became known as “the silent man of Wall street,’ and later as “Silent’’ Smith, To all New York and to the nation this edd mas ‘s knewn by this odd title. stands in floor of will be more, of The Silent Man has second guests, possibly mysteries of to Mr. Smith is not likely to lose his sobrt- quet in society if he continues to maintain the same reticence that he has shown con- cerning the détails of his ‘‘coming out’’ party. All that can be learned about it is that there will be a quiet elegance about every- thing connected with the dinner and the dance, and that it will be tn striking con- trast with some functions given by multi- millionaires. The dinner will be as choice as Sherry can devise, the floral decorations will be rich and artistic and the favors will be worth treasuring for a lifetime; but everything wilk be so choice and so select and so free from vulgar display of Wealth that the “coming out’ of “Silent” Smith will serve as a time mark and a guide in .social history. It should be understood tha the fact that ‘Silent’’ Smith recently came into the $50,000,000 fortune of his crochety od uncle cuts no figure in the attentions he is now receiving from society. Money cuts no figure in society. Not the least. It simply makes you better known and burdens you With responsibilities. One of the re- sponsibilities Mr. Smith assumed, to- gether with the $50,000,000. was to meet and grect more than he had been ac- customed to knowing when as “Silent” Smith, Wall street broker, he went through life in hin own neculiar way. It probably “Silent” Smith a good deal to have to change, even fn part, the current of his life. break away from habits long established and tenderly fos- tered and indulged; but “Silent’’ Smith, the phenomenally rich, cannot Ive as did “Silent” Smith, “the modestly rich. Like the man who, seeing his duty, does not ehirk %, Mr. Smith has accepted the inevi- — ahd at the age of 45 makes his social Ww. — ae Smith did pot break Into people bores to poe ee i op: i net a ay ae prey ta society years ago is not the fault of So-| ciety. He was eligibie and the portals were | wide open for him, but James Henry Smith) preferred the company of a good book to the company of most men and women. A book didn't ask him questions and if it got tiresome he could put it away. Mr, Smith doesn't like to answer questions and is too much of a gentleman to be rude, even if suffering the agony consequent upon be- ing in the company of a disagreeable man or woman. He has a horror of garrutous men and women, only exceeded by his hor- ror of human interrogation points. A good play, classical music, billiards, really clev- er women and men who say something when they speak entertain Mr. Smith: but for the frivolities of society and the atten- tions his weaith have brought him Mr. Smith wouldn't give a bawbee For many years he lived a quiet, happy unostentatious iife in New York, some- times playing a large part in great financial undertakings: yet comparatively few men knew him and few ever heard him speak. He was rich—rich beyond what should be the dreams of avarice, yet he never attract- ed aitention as a rich man He had an office at 10 Wall street, a quiet, dignified sort of place His Peter Geddes, was better known Geddes is who has almost interrogatories and human points as Mr. Smith. The the young man formed the & Smith. They were George Smith of partner, an irascible old septuagenarian, as much of a bias against interrogation old man and firm of Geddes American agents of London, who nearly & years ago Was the greatest banker of the West, who bullit the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, and who when he went to London in 1866 was already worth $10,000,000 or more, and who when he dica in London in October, 1899, at the age or MER AT ERE IED NEW COLELG SII TY eee aa Sat ctr ee BK PRR ee: Ata THIS MAN WILL NOT EMPLOY WOMEN. Give the Men Work and Good Wages and Let Them Take Care of the Women, Is His HERE are no women in the whole- ih sale spice and tea house of Julius Schotten & Co. of St. Louis, al- though it has an office force of 14, a fac- tory force of 90 and 14 traveling represen- tatives—a total of 118 persons. The stenographers of this house are young men. The bookkeepers are men. The factory workers are all men and boys. Seventy-five per cent of them could be re- placed by women and girls. The stenogra- phers could be replaced by girls without lowering the standard of work; girls and women could take the places of some of the bookkeepers and more than half of the factory workers, but they do not because Julius J. Schotten, the proprietor, says: “This is a place for men.” The private office of Julilus J. Schotten is a parlor. He resides with his family at Hotel Beers. Concerning his methods of business and the fact that he does not employ women, Mr. Schotten said to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: By JULIUS J, SCHOTTEN. YOUNG lady came to me one day and A asked for work. She said she had a younger brother she had to support. I told her to send the brother down. She did, and I gave him employment at wages enough to support himself and his sister. I do not want anyone to think I am the enemy of the women and girls who work. I am not. I am seeking to help them. 1 may be wrong, but I believe I am right. There are women and girls working in St. Louis whose husbands and brothers are doing nothing. There are young men doing housework and washing dishes whose sis- ters provide the family income. This is wrong. There should be work for the men and boys. The mothers and wives and Sis- ters should be comfortably supported at home. The girl who works downtown ev- ery day cannot become much of a house- keeper. Housekeeping makes housekeep- ers. Girls working downtown are not ac- quiring much experience in houseKeeping. The home becomes to them a piace of too many restrictions. They have had a taste of the wbdrld without, the workaday world and its intense activities, things never in- tended for women, things too rough for the 'gentleness of women. So I never employ women or girls. If every business» man employed nothing Motto. but men and paid them men’s wages Bt. Louis would not be full of girls and wom- en compelled to work. The young men would be able to make enough money to enable them to marry the girls and take care of them. I could probably save $2500 a year by dlis- charging some of my men and boys and putting women and girls in their places. But | would not do it. I have no right to do it, and I have no inclination to do it. I do not care to get rich,.that way. The men I employ are paid enough to enable them to begome providers for people de- pendent upon them. Their mothers and sis- ters are not compelled to work. There is not an employe in my office force who is paid less than $75 a month. I start a capable young man out at $60 a month. He is worth that to me. My ste- nographer is worth to me what I pay him —$75 or $100 qa month, I forget which. I could put a good, capable girl in his place for $40 a month. But I would not doit. If I did I would destroy his fleld of useful- ness and divest him of his power to be a provider. A man cannot have a family and be much of a provider on $10 a week. I have no criticism to make upon busi- ness men who do employ women and girls. That is their business. Neither have I any criticism to make upon houses which pay their en.ployes less than they can com- fortably live on. That, too, is their busi- ness. Occasionally, though, I do wonder whether such people enjoy getting rich in that way. Not long ago a representative of an east- eri concern came here and wanted to buy me out. I would not sell. There are men here who have given their whole lives to this business. It has been built by their work. Have I a right to sell this place to people who might turn these men outdoors? I do not belleve I have. This business Is the support of these men and those de- pendent upon them. They look to it. They have a right to do so. They built it up, providing here a place where they might earn a livelihood. I am not the man who would take it from them. It would not be fair for me to do-it. I have here a young man who came to me after working five years for a St. Louis Jiouse at $10 a week. Five years at $10 a week in one of the biggest cities in Amer- ica! He is a bright, capable young man, too. I asked him why he left. He _toid Me oe ------ ----- 2, was worth upward of $60,000,000, If Geddes & Smith bought stocks and bonds they did it quietly and in a dignified way. They never sought notoriety. They came and went with- out notice. Occasionally they were parties to big deals, as, for instance when they bought a great block of Tennes- see Coal and Iron stock, which security soon aftec went up like a skyrocket. Wall street knew that “Silent’’ Smith was the buyer who, got in on the ground floor, but he Was such a dignified, unapproachable, reserved sort of person that the street didn’t fect like congratulating him, not kriowing whether he would be offended or not. Those who best sav he James Henry Smith {fs really a charming gentle- man, highly educated, of most artistic tastes and an omnivorous reader. Although worth several millions before his uncle's vast fortune was bequeathed to him, he lived as modestly as if he had only a mod- erate income. Silence he considers golden, and so thinking he has developed so well that he can be eloquently silent in six lan- guares—five living and one dead. That he inherits his Seotch thrifty habit is exemplified by saying he stands for: “My path through life was never marked by the dollar 1 dropped behind me.’ Any one who outwits Mr. Smith in busi- ness or otherwise is welcome to the change. The Silent Man goes through life listening and reading, absorbing all that is worth knowing, shunning al! that is tiresome or of no value. Men who lived in the same bachelor apartment house with Mr. Smith, and men who had offices in the same office know ancestor's the one building, knew him no better that did the conductors on the street cars. To them hc was just “Silent’’ Smith, a man they couldn't understand. It is the same, if a minor degree. with the moneyed men with whom he came in contact. As a director of the Chicaxo. Burlington & Quincy Railroad and other big corporations, he was punctilious in at- tendance at meetings, and always was ready with ideas when his views were sought; but these were expressed in short, crisp sentences, with never a word more than necessary and then the speaker would resume his habitual pose of listening and thinking. He is one of the few men of whom it truthfully can be said that he doesn't get tired of his own company. Immense wealth cannot bring him greater enjoyment in life for he has lived the life of his own selec- tion. What has led this man who, If the posses- sion of severa! millions was not enough for him, now has enough to satisfy every hu- man vanity, for social recognition? Unmarried men us ually do not wait until they are 45 to go the gallant and sue for social favors. Netth- er does a man #0 confirmed in his habits | as is the Silent Man of Wall Street ewitch | about suddenly unless the cause !s good. Perhaps the Silent One thinks he owes something to the friends who have been ever kind to him, but it would hardly be necessary for him to express his apprecia- tion in the elaborate manner he has de- signed, neither would it be necessary for him to have such a galaxy of social lead- he left because the proprietors had recently put their two sons in the business, giving them the places of two old employes who had good positions. He said he did not care to stay with a house which threw men out in any such heartless fashion to make room for members of the family. So he left. He was a sensible young man. He was looking into the future. A young man came in here one day and asked me for a position. He was the son of a wealthy man. He had determined to leave school. I asked him to sit down and prepare his application in writing. He wrote poorly, I then gave him some figur- Jutiuvs J SCHOT TEN. ing todo. He figured indifferently. He sald he was not much on figures. I suggested to him that he was not much on either figuring or writing, and that young pee who worked for me had to be a great deal on both. The next time I saw the boy's father he thanked me, saying I had fluenced his son to go back to school. Some of my friends tell me I am @ crank, but I laugh about it. My business is @ great happiness to me. I am a German, DGS [ am not clannish. My employes are not Germans. All but two men and myself § my office and traveling force are Protes- tn tat, een os -_ to at this late day break away | = from his established custom and make a bid | Politician Couldn't tants. —— ee — No; it isn’t that. Perhaps with the $60,000,000 from Uncle George there came into the heart of the Silent Man a shaft from Cupid's quiver. There is a murmur in society that all this ado about the dinner and the dance of St. Valentine's night is but a preliminary to a krander function which will take place later on. .The gossipers have already named the Valentine. She is said to be the daughter of a banker noted for his love of yacht- ing. That would explain everything. Whatever “Silent’’ Smith‘s purpose ts In diving into the social sea, it is cvident that he did not come to the conciusion without mature deliberation. Silent men usually are ccliberate A pretty place at Tuacdo and a new residence at 6 Weat Fifty-second street are two of the properties recently acquired by this man of fifty millions. The Fifty-second street house is, like Mr. Smith, quiet looking and dignified. It isa big brown stone dwelling, suggestive of ease and lux- ury, yet with Nerstensia showy to attract . eP . ee ne ticular attention. The house fits the char acter of the man. Of the 150 invitations sent out by My, Smith not one ts likely to be declined. There's a piquancy to this function that makes it a novelty to soclety, and thefe's nothing society so much enjoys as a neve elty. ‘Silent’ Smith may wake up the morning after his dance and find himeaelf a social lion. Surely his fifty millions would secuge that honor for him if he desired it, but whether he desires it or not. it may §e thrust upon him. ‘There are few like Bim, and now that he Is tufing the plunge there ia no turning back. What society thinks of Mr. * Smith will soon be known, but what “Silent Smith thinks of society may difficult to ascertain. Mr. Smith's would make interesting reading. Society will view this man of few and many millions as the avon sort of a being, seeing bed and a millionaire ‘many “And he wil view socte HE qualifications of a successful poll- tician in Great Britain are not those necessary in St. Louts. The Hon. Charlies Joachim Goschen, the retiring first lord of the admiralty in the Salisbury cabinet, cannot remember faces or names. He once told a lady at a house party where he had spent a delightful ers to help him receive. ited k ¥ Se fe a ee eT ee Remember Face party. even more | that in six months be would not be alle © « bade 4 : " ar co % 4 a at Ms a ee Pi m es sidhbs bee x * y Oe Pee adie , pais ig ART FE LER REL LELAG LA SAI LLLOOLE LE, EEO TS Cigale, Wis esl. & *

Page 38

Se ee PE Re: SRT AR ie ea eM v a en ee er ae NOT A BACHELOR NOR OLD MAID cocci tect o> 2d ; THE REMARKABLE FAMILY OF MARBUT HE Marbut family of Barry County, Missouri, consists of 425 members, all living within five miles of the town of Mc Dowell. They all sprang from Philip Marbut, who came to Missouri from South Carolina in 1841. They all attend the same church, patronize the same school and vote the same political ticket. They are all Democrats. One hundred and fifty of them are of voting age They, live on adjoining farme, which extend from Vernon to Me- Dowell, six miles. No serious disease ever attacked any member of the family. Once a ycar this great family holds & reunion at the McDowell Methodist Church, The Marbuts of Barry County Are All Dem- ocrats, None Has Ever Been Convicted of Violating the Law, One Is ‘Now in the Legislature and He Is the First Politician, OSEPH E. MARBUT, who represents Barry County in the lower branch of the Missouri Legislature. belongs to a family with’ a membership Of 424, all living within a radius of five miles of the village of McDowell. This family represents four generation. and is believed to be the most numerous in the United States. Sach member of this great family is close. ly related to the other. o—-0-—- —e—- © —o -0— 000-0 -O— OO mines p ; oO Thomber of the family smokes rv drini The antecedent of the Marbut , family :: | | ‘ oem has ever been CGon- was Philip Marbut, who moved from South victed of a violation of the law : i ee 2 ; — j + . ss , : 3 : ; : ry*}, "7 | | ty, the wate tay“ western pdrt of Missouri, next to the Ar- , : b a os Raa. ¥ : , — 3 Og _— Quees kansas line, in 1841. He died at the age of ; ; * MRS REBECCAH FLY. 4 MRS TITHE THOMAS 5, MRS L.CLEMMON, riage s failure?” we Gatane Onan youngest of a family of ten children, seven we ee) je. MRS. CAROLINE TODD, 7. JUDGE JM.MARBUT 8 A.JMARBUT 9. WASHINGTON MARBUT 10 JOHN F MARBUT, y, “Now” since not a couple in the loas ee en er a. Veet Jia Ty INATHAN MARBUT, 12, HOUSTON MARBUT. gnats or ie of descendants has bem separated eae . Our girls are generally married at the ) epresent Barr , 4. = oy Ve z _ Si ae eR i. PU is the first Democrat to repr y ae sf es , . | 2 . he s =~ SHERRILL HERES tee eee age of 2), while the boys all wait until a a hae / they reach man’s estate. County in the Legislature since 1888. MeDowell Methodist Church. “he is rather deiieate for one to discuss In conclusion I will state that, although By JOSEPH E, MARBUT. ty $ Oe » H 3 : ss ee ste se 7 | ee | oat ae it] thus enabling the pa- The dog during the first week objected to Philip Marbut's family consisted of six 4 itt et ai pe Serene iH Tor) a 4 i 2 Fe TBS . a ae fent t it up and watch the operation with the treatment. Though it could not move it sons and six daughters, whose names and i ‘f HE i aire a ete a , e os was’ me + oe : | j ! ler; 3 Rt pres nm the process ern. could whine and cry and make Itself a very ages are: Matthew Marbut, 75 years of dear ‘ a i eae a eae a OT BE we ot being gvafted jon to the ankle cf ’. ‘he dog was ctherized and one leg was unpleasant bedfellow. It soon became ac- age; Andrew, 73; Washington, 69; John, ite tion is in pr ‘SS 12 amputated above the joint. The ends of the customed to the position, however, and the 67; Nathan, 63; Houston 61, and Mrs. Mor- We believe in going to churcéh. ‘There and County Tlospital. two benes to be joined were carefully two invalids got along very well together. gan Colton, 8. Mrs. Washington, Long 8-; is a slight difference among us on the su » = \) fl this peculiar grijied for the silver wires which were to The wound is progressing so. well that it Mrs. Elisha Fly, 71. Mrs. Leslie Thomas, ject of religion. My father was a Baptist, t i: ‘ovin of grafting has ever been attempted. ping them together. The bones were joined js expected that Mr. Brandstedt will soon but his descendants are chiefly members of ’ — , The patient, who will hereafter be part end securely bound. be perfectly recovered. The dog is to be & the Methodist Church. Caroline Todd, 57 years old. Once a year we hold a family reunion ri and a very smail part dog, had two It was necessary for the wound to be al- fitted with a wooden leg. Of these couples Morgan Colton, Mrs -— ——— Jive ia = a areen seibens Ce xs il : : | , face | mt Rebecca Marbut, Elisha Fly, Leslie Thom- world’s goods, but not wealthy. 65.' Mrs. Riley Clemmons, 59, and Mrs. =_ as, Mrs. Houston Marbut and Riley Clem- | mone are dead. ’ ‘From this it will be noticed the Marbuts have outlived their wives and husbands. Matthew Marbut survived three wives. Cee ae eee eens chan wes an{A Host of Alterations Made Necessary in see father’s sons and daughters there was an members wing inasient minowty. Ts) the Stage Presentation of Winston ti —_—. Vm i i le A Ain ie i i tn ip tai te i tn tp in ee tp ti le i ti i i i é offspring is now full grown, married and rearing a fourth generation of Marbuts. : C4 To enumérate each would be a confusing & br LJ roh | || Ss 'O ry. task. Though I live right among them, to tell every name would be like trying to HEN those who have read the novl, sir, . ) Meas designate all the citizens of a small town. “Binhard Carvel.” come, to'see the prindivle which ricano mere to Englishme vs PERS . eae BK It is enough to say we live on adjacent play “Richard Carvel,” which Jonn .than life itsc ie ae hig ii — ‘asl mao = % -_ farms, which extend from Vernon to Mc- Drew wil] areserit at the Olympic Theater mOX: T tha: Dowell, a distance of six miles. this week, they will hardly recognize it. family, Mr. One hundred and fifty Marbuts are of} The play ypens on the lawn of Carvel CARVE! voting age and, as our Republican brethren | Hall, where a fete is in progress in honor al servants can testify, we have always worshiped at!of Richard Carvel’s birthday. The love be they Tory ‘ the shrine of Democracy. I can assign no) of Richard for Dorothy Manners is di: FOX: UWnon mv so: know litt specific reason, save fhose of conviction closed at the very outset, and the charm- the subiect. ae family tradition for our political be-/ing Dorothy js presented as the fascinating SE ee ey ee a eee eee ' ‘little creature she is pictured in the book. you.in Parliament? Philip Marbut considers Thomas Jefferson |'Patty Swain. a lovely character, to who:o ae the greatest of all Americans. He taught depiction the novelist gave much time and i the doctrine of Jefferson to his children; attention. is also shown. and before lonor and when the Democratic party became/the delightful romance in -which half a known as such our family was pledged|hundred hearts are involved is in full to its precepts for all time. swing. The Duke of Chartesea, a ©). A certain Marbut, it is said, once voted |/ute and @indesirable individual, has cent the Republican ticket, but the informa- |4#n emissary to suc by proxy for Dorothy s tion could never be confirmed. hand. This emissary. one Cant. Lewis. en- Despite the Marbut's pulitical strength, ; ters into a conspiracy with tho g'rn's fen- Barry County has been classed in the list | Pish father, who ts anxious that she should of the doubtful. Only a few of us have | Marry a tit.e, to compe! her to accent the eves been conspicuous in the political hor- | duke's suit; but while che has feur differ- izon. ent times refused to ~arry Pichard Car- My uncle, Matthew Marbut. served a | Vel. and is cvidently Cazzled by the duke- term as judge of the Barry County court dom, still. her heart, , and a cousin, Curtis Fletcher Marbut, is longs to. Richard professor of geology in the State Univer- | announces that ‘ sity. Reyond these two and mvself none |tO marry Chartcsren, : cars came i fer of the Marbuts have sought political hon- | Of the vallev from er corsace snd hard: ore. them to Richard, thus e nveyine a mes¢a “e My coming to the Leg'siature was tn the | Of hope nature of an accident. While I had always This. of course. is cov edosahly alfrer taken a deep interest in politics, I cared} from the book. put aT a ~ ai ale ef not much for the emoluments or glory of | keep the main plan of the e« aie a 4 public office. | Dut the ne&t is conctderatty “ante. sae The ;olitical situation last fall was crit- | In the book. P chord is ae ! sh tas ni- leal, and because. maybe, of my personal | rates at the intication ot eet 8 | following I was chosen to lead the Demo- 'unele, Grafton Carvel. cine hain “thie cratic foreée. It was a close, exciting con- | ebeard their eenft Later he fs canned by test and the Marbuts won, hands down. Ceyt. John Fa; Sail. at Sl au - Now, that after 12 years the Democratic | and the two peo. eudon where, party has been restored to power in Barry | er a meetine wtit oF phenyl ok County. we propose to hold the reins/are thrown } $e5 mem eS PTO E a ean 5 Si AY hom . » EE Z Yel ~ > “e" thts f,.Cat at ihe du} t "s P ; ro cia is S("¢ IP here shown. The young . is gvoaded into a frenzy by he aunts King > . t ® = TM I IMA erent mop: for debt and res- of government. weed bo’ Pernth Aang conga | At McDowell there is a Marbut school-: whereabouts th: sear ‘ a A ie house, established at the instance of mv: Richard learne of nae s aietonwe | grandfather, 40 years ago. Three-fourths! and sors to coo he Maca? Sa Ast SOS Of the pupils bear the Marbut name. 1! the lovers. after caven nianthe’ ia cathe e taught there one time and a cousin. Teas- | is a headin : ie ye ips ee ley Marbut, has also acted as instructor | But so far as possible we have endeavored | — “ig Ww | e not to make the Marbuts prominent or |r is Of : ~~) na are ry foot alfow the family tre ‘o cause any pecjudi sy | ae ‘sa te shi T ro es ea on Cart against us in the community We arel” NED. ners Vile BRichoars az mainiy farmers and believe in pursuins se th fates "nai a “ Ht gus. eR 3h ee bik SG Geli ear icous oan the only one on} to put Carvel ont of the ws With that Serer aden» | ee ecto nleeaiee — CL — — — —T Ln mapen the family divided. My father was ception at ChaPrtesen hive UTE WLU HTH a Unionist and a brother the strongest) This is different teow the biok so much kind of a rebel. | deat! thee Se ccssrison: tn the When the great mtr orev ae shook | hook tie aie Ye dnot nt he a EB tt hands and the threatened domestic rupture | 4). conversation with ro ratte | | was averted. MMI cor on. in thie coneaeen, “In the scene here shown the young American is goaded into a frenzy by the taunts of King G:orge’s supporters. Charles Fox and o her friends try to get. but lor -lived I ‘Ause of, . OO ee een ‘ 7 i ee don tm the book, Richard qujetly but him away, especially as war has been declared and hz is liable to bz arrested for treasonable utterances. Dorothy, too, pleads with him, but he tarries. their ile emir and “stab eg “or ; firmity upho'tis American principled and this age. No serious disease ever scized aA men ocurs Ani nes . ber of the family and today mother oman te oa os saancie™ b g7 fee but escapes Simplicity sidan than britlianey appears |" they Itkely to te pacified now that Dorothy, too, pleads with him, but he tar- them “Lexington!” then dashes the giass Richard is wounded in his fight with the in Carvel Hail. Hefore they have sata is pore Picea ertion fae adits es poe pwe have taken off al! except the tea’? ries. False news comes that the American at them duke and the duke escapes to France y words the place is surrounged by te e to have been the predominating trait of The) oo gery. oe rig wi , shiiany % RBLYS et waee. | Sears. America, when the war clesch CARVUL: it 1s not) a questio: ' a colonists hav laad an es ee oe . an uproar and The next .cene is at Cary um | Tees ‘arvel is captured by t'g@: Duke thence t 4arbuts. We are comfortably dxed tn thts | ; | juestion of ica, lonifets have yielded and Topham Beau Immediately there is I « ei Hail, tn 1777,, British and Ce v y me. ere -* . rhe Dies Se | : ; .1** ’ a) ‘ Chart ’ ” 7 : i ; fa tay gat a Bn Bas OIE hte? AS, a PLE ITE. Nig cage neepeittnencenscntncaeteits Ee i ot, < ele salen : ae ey ieee ee 3 Sabie 8 ke

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING— ST. seg OW | MET te PRINCE OF WALES, NOW EDWARD VII. By John. L Sullivan, One Time Pugilistic Champion of the World. the Prince of Wales is waiting to see me,’ eee. |. 2 eed I told them. “This young gentleman is ~ my friend. Where I go he goes; under- : stand me?” Illustrated by Ph otographs of Sullivan Posed pia Clifford (if I have the name right) came over to meet me. by Himself With a Friend, Who, He “His highness,” he says, “is waiting to meet you.” So I leit my friend talking Says, Is a ‘‘Dead Ringer’”’ for the ee ee ere ee ree: Oe secretary. We found the prince at a : eos wav y * PA MOY = A a . 4 j Z : ‘ F - : : 2 =. =. Cy eae Os ae 2% 7 5} G a? eS + are, iad had 4 we na ‘ ~ was y P ; Fee ME a oe : Nae 2, a Sv Te ‘ a ure de S ; pe. the ae He “ 7” &, > pay et yak on 2 ih AED see 4 mn f % “ } ’ , et |: vibe 7 by to esheets. v. A ioat ve en EP. «csmecenae ope Ree as , D “ 43 oie sat ade Be eR ay » Siting. small table in a corner. There was a Present Kj ne of Engl and. dozen of his friends around, most of them standing and a few sitting down. I under- : stand they were all lords and dukes and TEW YORK, Feb. 6 | | Clifford was the politesi man you ia 4 sug Sidugaasssoipedne capes ae so forth. You ought to have seen them ae . ape pee —— yA To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dis- ever saw, and he began to ¢xpiain hom rubbering when we came up. patch. sorry he was that my friend couldn't go. Now, anyone who says King Edward HE time I met Edward was at a “That's all right.” I says. “You neednt js chesty has another guess coming. He's 1=Te ’ -e thi ron't % leas: as best American politi private boxing exhibition, He was bother. Just tell the prince that 1 won't as pleasant as thé best por cian you ever knew, and you cant go a a 1 REE Prince of Wales then. spar. Where I go my friend goes. That's : ote Se much further than that. As soon as we gi I went over to England in December, all. near the table the /prince looks up and R87 ig “hi » Mitc rou re- Being strange in that country and not cinijes 1 smiled back at him. There Si. to Hgnt Charley Mitchell. yu 1 member how the people treated me knowing their ways, I asked my triend wasn't any real need of an introduction, | what I ought to wear. He tells me: “A for we knew each other by reputation all | frocl 1 oray trousers and a right. But Lord Clifford takes me by the ae * S : ; tre aa ong trock coat and gray Ousers ¢ : wet Tey ss, “g nearly niobbed me in the street trying to g xc sete 7 , arm and says: “Your Highness, allow me a Ba THD PRINCE plug hat because it’s in the afternoon. — to present Mr John L. Sullivan of Amer- 1s ALT jRIGH blockading the streets for hours waiting “No.” I says, “that won't do. It may jeg” “VIR. SULLIVAN. : —— for me to come out of the house I was in. be the right thing for ordinary people. Well, I. was in a corner for a second THIS lS >. But this Prince of Wales is no ordinary or two. I'd read about people knee! cheered till they were raw and pretty shake hands as | got out of a coach, and > AW he floor wit waiting fe a of I suppose thee Prince of Wales must to the floor without waiting for the old good an idea of one as I could: ‘I went , punch.” at Ashton till he was groggy, then let‘up? hee ee It's only right to show him respect by none Ol that for mine. I never knelt TS ‘Let me feel that terrible right arm so as to let him comé to. The oriticed princes secretary—Lord Clifford I think aa is pars to any man living and never could, king Be RRs of yours, John,” says the prince. was tickled to death with the scrap, and wearing a full dress evening suit. or no. king. gut, say, the Prince oi eid oe The little table was covered with bot- as I was leaving the ring he waved his” And that’s what I did, and I made Jack Wales is a man. all right. He never tried les of Scotch and soda (potash, they call hand and said good-by to me. Next day’ it) anda lotof glasses, sol stood up and Lord Clifford sent me a fine ‘cane with ) me . | put up the arm and let the prince take a silver snake-head on it. we fn I've since been told by experts that even. “Mr. Sullivan, this is a pleasure.” oe » sae Hs . ; Ks . SS AS BS hold ot an American muscle. Ele was Now, ' ‘Pleased to meet you,” I says. “How Apes - . mo . >e 1¢€ time he says and now | want to a full beard cut to a. point. He was a SR ol 3 = = ‘ chinning. The prince was smoking t ya, mm : oe the Earl of Pembroke and another swell 1 ty; itu tne his teeiaht 2 he 2 ' Seen Seen. See . best cigars I ever touched. Talk abou? Youll read in history -how George the , ask him a favor. There's a brilliant young ae 7" ittle bit too big for his height, but he | fF ee: —— Ul itl BS the ‘ict kidd a Fourth—I’m_ pretty.sure that was hi: . puy meets us at the door, ihey were on ked ; as if he’ tty 9 jive © So RAS? RS : Ss S 1e big black ones lod Sloan smoked: onl en American journalist here in London, 4 Ec so ee ee ae ee aeorawn “ sindiuczisereatitastn — aes oh SR SR e 0: ‘4 = SSS = Thev’ ldesed number, Third or . Fourth—was, often -} to me in . isan ty ut tiey put up a KICK ‘A elterweight—say 14? pounds in condi- ea aS | 3 See & 3 33 | Ss \ . rey re outc asset ; | bragging when he was P : of W. ’ 8, about letting in my friend: con Mr es EE Se SS a SARE, “Smoke, John? says the prince. hot th id.d ith the loves ' Ad ‘Mi " . mn 1 ~ 11; a , | * ‘ 5 * Sy3 A NS: S As * c mee A . : ‘7 | lj Tl aes a yout Ww lat e cou , 0 wi he me: My name is John L. Sullivan, an a Sometimes,” I says, and lit one. ey : And maybe he didn't know all about He thought he could make an evem gow , a A . pumagpeniine ~— . sonnets steeibanseenbiriehdhaibininitentanactgh biciatedlle apis was never too proud to do a good pe , is the health?” SEOs RRR a | SA. SS Se “There's an arm!” he says. “Now I : ; Now these poses I'm giving you are all EN 2k ate : s&s SSS turn for any good fellow, and I'd always - | : : bees just as it happened, except the evening heard that the Prince of Wales was one Ml of the all right kind: so I told him “yes, ‘as favor tl ince any I'l] be: pleased to favor the prince any And _here’s.another-line. I got.c on him, friend of mine. I want him to go with the fighting game! He wanted to know 3 , yah eae Ss SA eS x | the box a second time I put a couple oe : AT il.it wasn’t dangerous to jump at a man pe RS RN REE N , ee | ns I , man in England. » Well,. what kind of-a 3 ; | ae ee SE aa. , *: in my pocket. He smiled and nodded, ~" : | : right off the reel, the way I did—ii there AS ARERR NE REN Wg : ? king did he make? He.was a faijure, ,... 9 ; as much as to say it was all right, he | ' wasn't danger of knocking up my hands a ee ; | bg alld ; ; eel ey 08 tee : hs * eee : ‘s | ) knew I wanted ’em fer mv friends. But what does this King Edward do?» » . 4 C ee : : a oe ar 22 x “he, P ; : - . pes ‘“ . : , i UMEROUS attempts have been made his boat was lost off the coast of Scot- the other fellow than for wach and he eS oie i Pant ay ae the championship ol Enzland, and t.# he is. Doesn't that show good judgment?.. N to cross the Atlantic ocean in open land, the skipper narrowly escaping with laughed. And maybe I wasnt pleased Va : , prince wanted to know fu, opinion. | Give Edward the Seventh @ show, and failed ee ae so tinee apeihnn tk UE wks @ oe atu | a told him Smith ought to win. That fight you'll find him one’of the best in the ren . . avis S nm , ‘oO Norwegians i 896 made a success ' ' + , ae 4 , Se rH . . ae the game! That man is a genuine sport. ; ae tae ¥ nowever, easily accomplished their tasks. voyage from New York to Havre, France, | S & iy a RSS : neve came off. : 3 ness. And if he ever comes to America’ Before the discovery of America by Co- in an 18-foot boat, the Fox. The Fox drew, !he lords and dukes and so forth sat ao ts | We had been talking a long time when I'll bet he drops in at No, 107 West se went fifteen Forty-second street and says, “Hello, ‘umbus, Norsemen in open boats came to only two feet of water. i'there not saying a word and getting a : * w | . it came my turn to spar. 1 the shores of the North American conti- rhe trip was made in 63 days. Che dis- their ears full. and | guess thev found it > ey | ® e ws rounds with Jack Ashton. Poor old there?!” to his old friend. - Ting? ie pretty swift going when the prince calis am Fy Bax. & Jack! The prince never had a chance Yours truly, to find the prince so well posted about nent. tance, 3100 miles, was not accomplished | One of the most notable trips made by without accident. The Fox was overturned | Ra :% shipwrecked sailors ‘was that: undertaken in mid-Atlantic and evervthing she eon+ | me John and “old man” before we'd Je ee ak 2 Se to see amreat battle, so I gave him as JORN L.. “SULLIVAN.” sh in 1609 by Sir George Somers. He and his tained, including her navigators, washed been chinning two minutes. 7s . : : SS RS | , : | ae “ shipwrecked crew made their way from the overboard. Thev swam back, righted the| Jy Se s we , * ee ’ ‘ | “How many fighting men have you , — « O THIS 1 S 7 | ae Bermudas to England in an ordinary ship's boat, and in a day or two obtained some ’ - : r ee ~~ “longboat."" This hoat was 32 feet long. victuals and instruments from a passing knocked out, John?” he asked me. »™ YOUR TRRRIBLE sov5 drew 2% feet of water and carried an im- ship, refusing to be ‘picked up.”’ “Well,” I says slowly and counting up ; , - provised “‘spritsail’” made from the sails Of Persons who fear to cross the Atlantic; = __ 2 : “well | ‘pen’ RIGHT. as well as I could, “well, let me see- their wrecked ship. on the great ocean liners might derive In 1876 Alfred Johnson sailed from Glou-. some consolation from a recital of these| guess about a hundred, not counting cester, Mags., bound for Liverpool. He adventures. them that got scared to death and went was in an open boat only 21 feet long. On —— : : ; the way over he ran out of provisions and | was on the point. of dying from starva- | tion. When off the Irish coast Johnson's mini- ature liner capsized in a heavy sea, but he managed to right the bo&t. He com- pleted his voyage in 57 days, covering a distance of more than 3000 miles. The di-- rect route from Boston to Liverpool is 2397 | miles, but Johnson's boat was driven out | of its course, One of the most famous open-boat long | voyages on record was that accomplished by the victims of the Bounty mutiny. Lieut. Bligh and his companions were placed by the mutineers in an open boat off Pitcairn Island, in the southern Pacific. They ninite a voyage of 3618 miles in little more than 42 days. Christian Christiansen, in 1886, started out to sail from Glasgow to New York in a 19-foot boat, the Ocean. Thé distance was 3132 miles. When off.the banks of Newfoundland about 270 miles—after accomplishing more than 1600 miles of his journey, he had to re- linquish his task from exhaustion and hardships. He was rescued by an eaat- | bound Tiner. | In C¥ristiansen’s boat were found no food, nautical instruments, clothing or other | necessities. They had all been washed overboard by heavy seas. When the Viking ships, several years after his trying experience, started across the Atlantic in company with the Columbus | caravels—to appear at the Columbian’ Ex- | position, Chicago, Christiansen went as a sailor. He made the 4000-mile journey to| Chicago successfully and announced his in- | tention to attempt another voyage alone | across the Atlantic. The Nautilus, a diminutive 15-foot boat, made the journey from Boston, Mass., to Land's End, ‘England, in 1878 This boat contained two men and accomplished the trip, something over 2800 miles, in 45 days. A nq@table Atlantic small-boat trip was made by the captain of the New Bedford, which sailed from Gloucester, Mass., to Cornwall, England. The boat was 21 feet long. The captain was accompanied by his wife, who withstood all the terrors and | hardships of the journey. it is worth noting that on voyages of this kind where women and men have equa! privations, women seem better able to bear up under the ordeal than men. | . In 18 Capt. Adolphus Freitsch built his ORD own boat, the Nina, and launching her at LORD CLIFF" Milwaukee, sailed through the chain of! INTRODUCED US great lakes to New York. Thence he start- -ed for Queenstown—2002 miles—making the | voyage without accident in five weeks. After Coasting around the British Isles | Las “HO pA aa? A BED ie 8 ee? " > my ix . 4 A * ERLE ? OR RS RE I RG, A Peay Set 5 a PO aprotic

Page 40

—_ SUNDAY MORNING—QTT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 10, 1901 ORIGINAL “JAYHAWKERS’ CELEBRATE OP Oho 0 r-0ho Oooo Op 04-0 Oe Oo Oe OOP OOH Eight Survivors of a Party of 49ers, One of Them a Missourian, Meet in Cal- ifornia on a Happy Occasion. SAN JOSE, Cal., Feb. 4. Special Correspondence of the Sunday _ Post-Dispatch. IGHT ‘“Jayhawkers,"’ ‘sole survivors of a party of several hundred per- sons which made one of the most hazardous journeys in the records of this country, are today celebrating the 51st an- niversary of their deliverance from death after months of horrible suffering and most severe privations. The reunion is being held L. Dow Stephens, in this city, who was himself one of the band which, in 1849, Started from Galesburg, Ill., on an overland trip to the gold fields of California, then just discovered. His guests are: John B. Colton, Kansas City, Mo. Harrison B. Frans, Baker County, Ore. Charles B. Mecum, Richland, Ore. Thomas Shannon, Los Gatos, Cal. John Groscup, Laytonville, Cal. Urban P. Davidson, Thermopolis, Wyo. Mrs. Julia Brier, Lodi, Cal. The stories retold by them are of lost wanderings through deserts and over mountains, of davs under a burning sun without water, of starvation and fatigue which crazed and killed, of their finally emerging, a mere handful of feeble and wasted skeletons, into the fruitful and beau- tiful valley of Santa Clara—comparatively a short distance from where they are hold- ing their reunion—just fifty-one yeas ago. But, most wonderful of all, they tell how the journey was successfully made by one frail little woman and her three little sons, aged respectively 4, 7 and 9 years. This woman, now aged .86, and one of the chil- dren is living today, and is with them to- day. It was April 5, 1849, that a party of about thirty-five persons set out from Galesburg, Tll., for the gold fields of California. After six weeks of fair travel they reached the Missouri river and crossed it about where Omaha now is, though there was no ves- tige of a town there then, ‘only a few squaws, sunning themselves on the bank,”’ says Col. John B. Colton, who is historian for the association and who is custodian of its records. The original ‘“Jayhawker’’ party was formed in the Platte Valley, principally ‘with a view to mutual assistance and pro- tection. The habit of forming such com- binations was common in those days, when two or three parties would form one long train and travel together. Each party would elect a captain, whose duty it was to select the camping place and tell off details of men for guard and other duties Why the name of “Jawhawkers” was chosen has been forgotten; but it must have been original for. this was years before the Kansas jayhawkers were ever heard of. The caravan reached Salt Lake City the latter part of July, and according to the usual custom, remained there for some time resting up after the long journey. The Mor- ‘mons were anxious that the party should take the southern route because they wanted -@ wagon trail broken from Salt Lake to connect with the old Santa Fe trail. Capt. Juan Hunt, commander of the Mormon bat- talion in the Mexican war, agreed to guide the train to Pueblo de Los Angeles for $12 a wagon. '. This offer was.accepted and a train was made up of about 100 wagons. The party did not leave Salt Lake until Oct. 3, 1849. All went well until Little Salt Lake, about 250 miles south, was reached. Here some of the party. got hold of one of Fremont’s maps and on studying it evolved the idea of turn- ing due west and cutting off several hund- red miles of the journey. It was finally de- cided that instead of going to the Santa Fe at the home of dered off in the night. We supposed him dead, but it was subsequently learned that he was captured by the Digger Indians who cared for him until he was rescued by a United States surveying party, 15 years afterward. “What the actual death list was wili never be known, for many others besides those in- cluded in the jayyhawkers tried this route and some who had turned back with Capt. Hunt again changed their minds and fol- lowed in an effort to overtake us. There is one incident of the trip of which we never talk. There was one member of our party who, when our desolation was at its greatest, began to talk of casting lots to see who should be killed to furnish food for the others. We ran him out of our camp and effectually put an end to such talk. Rev. J. W. Brier and his wife were not original Jayhawkers, but overtook us af- ter we entered the desert. That little wom- an was grit clear through, f{ can tell you, and we are all proud to account her as one of our number.’ One remarkable circum- Stance of our trip was that we were at one time actually within a few miles of Walk- er’s Pass, through the Sierre Nevadas, but we turned the wrong way and missed it. That was our objective point. By MRS. JULIA BRIER. é¢ UR first serious troubles began () when we arrived at what was apparently a big lake. Instead of water we found it to be merely glazed mud with a little alkali water. Three days later we reached a branch of Forty-Mile canyon, where a foot of snow fell upon us. We stayed here a week to recuperate and our cattle suffered much from cold. Finding that the oxen would carry packs well the company loaded the necessaries on the cattle and burned everything else with the wagons. It was a fatal step, as we were about 500 miles from Los Angeles with only our feet to take us there. ‘By pushing on’ we crossed the dry bed of the Armagosa, passed Funeral Mountain, and reached the head of Furnace creek on the rim of ‘‘Death Valley.’’ Poor little Kirk, my eldest boy, aged 9 years, gave out, and I carried him on my back, barely seeing where I was going, until he would say, ‘Mother, I can walk now.’ Poor little fellow! He would stumble on over the salty marsh for a time and then again sink down crying, ‘I can’t go any further,’ and then I would carry him again. Many times I thought I would faint, as my strength would leave me, and I would stumble to my knees. The little ones would beg pite- ously for a drop of water, but we had none to give them. At times we would see beau- tiful mirages of lakes and streams, and would press forward over salty marshes only to find them a delusion. “Looking back on the memory of it after all these years the horror of it all still causes a shudder. Many times when night came on my husband would be on ahead looking for water and I would search, on my hands and knees, in the starlight, for the tracks of the oxen. f “Christmas day we fortunately found a small stream, or we would all have died then and there. It was a Christmas none * ! 51ST ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR Many Years Ago, Starting From Gales- could forget. No one spoke much, but I knew that all our thoughts were back in the states and of all the good things and cheer there. Men would sit looking into the fire or stand sadly gazing away across the mountains. My little ones had no thoughts of Santa Claus that year. The men killed an ox for our Christmas, but its flesh was more like poisonous slime than meat. There was not a particle of fat on the bones, but we boiled the hide and hoofs for what nu- triment they might contain. We also cooked and at the little blood there was in the carcass. I had one small biscuit, but we had plenty of coffee, and I think it was that which kept us alive. A march of over 20 miles without a drop of water brought us to the foot of the mountains, where the men climbed up and found some snow. Mr. Brier wrapped some in an old shirt 'and brought it to us, and we ate it frozen hard and thought it the most de- licious thing we had ever tasted. We then made our way down the Panamint Valley to the Mesquit swamp. “By this time we had nothing left to eat but one small.ox. The JayhawkKers had pushed on ahead and left my husband, my- self and the children. but when we reached the Panamint Range, which was long and inaccessible, we again caught up with them. “By incredible exertion we got to the tep of the canyon. Old Father Fisher, after getting to the top by clinging to the tail of an ox, succumbed to the exertion and hunger and fell to rise no more. We had a terrible time going down the other side of a mountain to a lake, and, when we finally did get there, we found the water burg, Ill., for the Gold Fields Many of Their Companions Perished of Hunger BRIER. * ~~ . a ¥ 7 Saal ] rae , See a” a and Thirst. 7 se . — —_ ——S . —_ <a + 3 . aoe * < 43, ee <~ L.Dow STEPHENS. s ? absolutely undrinkable. It was what is now known as Borax Lake. We could dis- cover no signs of drinkable water. One of our men, named Isham, had fallen behind about four miles. A Jayhawker named Richards wandered off up the highest peak of the Inyo mountains and in a canyon discovered what we christened Providence Springs and came running back to tell us. We camped by the spring, and the next day two men went back for Isham. They found that he had crawled along four miles on our trail on his hands and knees and then fallen over and died. “Crossing the Inyo mountains we struck Walker's old trail, after crossing twenty miles of desert, and found grass and water. Two days later we again struck out and traveled for forty-eight hours without a drop of water. Coming to the Coast Range we found a fine sping on the edge of the desert. Here one of the men named Robin- son laid down for a nap, after drinking co- piously, and when we went to awaken him he was dead. “Here the last of our cattle was stam- peded by a bear and we were too weak to follow them. It seemed that the last hope was gone. My husband laid down to die, but I found some acorns and ground them, and he ate them with great relish, and at last consented to try once more to push on. Providence must have guided some of our party to a dry wash which we fol- lowed out into the beautiful Santa Clara Valley. The sight of that beautiful valley upon jwhich thousands of cattle were feed- ing was to us more than a glimpse of Para- dise. We had indeed come out from what was more than the ‘Shadow of the Valley of Death’’ into a land flowing with milk and By SHELDON YOUNG, as Written in His Diary. |) are in a valley of salt. and salterns. In the night went seven miles. only alternative was to leave our wagons and carts and pack our oxen. Water. No grass. Country looks hard ahead. Cattle are fast failing. Three was honey.”’ EC. 25.—It has been very warm. We Dec. 27 ame.to the conclusion that our Jan..4—Went 10 miles down the valley. left today. THOMAS SHANNON -: Jan. 5—We have been seven days without seeing a bit of grass. Had a dry camp. Jan. 12—Came to a lake. Proves to be salt, No fresh water. Dry camp. Dull prospect ahead, Jan. 13.—This day went six miles north to a spring in a deep rocky cavern. The best water we have found in some time. Killed a cow. Some of our men not in camp yet. Two we do not think can be got into camp. They were so fatigued that they cannot come in. ' Jan. 14—This day we went~ out and searched for the two men. Found them both dead. They were Fish, from Indiana, and Isham, from Michigan. Died of fa- tigue. | Jan. 17—Had a frost last night. The first we have had since Dec. 1. Went 10 miles into a vaHey of salt and alkall. January 23.—Found grass, water and some willows. ferent look. We are now in some hopesrof getting out soon. January 27—Went ten miles south and losi the trail. Sent back to the camp to trace it out. Came amongst the sage again. Had a dry camp. January 28.—Struck into a large canyon. Found grass and water. Horse and ox bones about here plenty. William Robinson brought into camp. Died in the evening from the effects of drinking too much cold water after being so long without. February 1.—Struck into a large canyon. Found stream of water. Suppose it to be head of the Kern river. It is lined with timber and grass. It looks like home. Game in sight, but none killed yet. - The country begins to have a dif~. February 5.—Went seven a dry camp. We are in a there is plenty of wild cat There was such a bellowing of it was hard to sleep last night. Went shoot some. Killed one cow. it. Found a ranch six miles from Have thousands of cattle, sheep and and we have got out of trouble at last. THE ORIGINAL JAYHAWKERS The following is the list of those compose ing the original “Jayhawkers of "2": Jobn H. Colton, Kansas City. Mo. Luther A. Richards, Beaver City, Neb. Died Jane . 15, 1899. Charles B. Macum, Richland, Unica Thomas Shannon, Los Gatos, Cal. I.. Dow Stephens, San Jose, Cal. : Harrison B. Frans, Rey Valley toffice, Baker County, Ore. 5% County, Or, * 7 Ci i di y + » ; = ; be, ” aa eg 3” 2 oy oS . 4 a i ee ¢ + ? ty Pp OS ae eS fe R oral Oe ky au 2h et aa bes ey AL bea v9 - 3 . ye 6 fos tie bf ~ af oe pte 7 LE RL Ae BT BYE OS, id Ube pt N. ye - 0 Oe la Wb hella 1 deri) ou ic ed, D 1 Se ce ij tA rs John Groscup, Laytonville, Mendocino County ‘~ Cal. oF Urban P. Davidson, Thermopolis, Wyo. Mrs. Julia Brier, Lodi, Cal. Jobn L. West, Phillipsburg, Mont. 1808, at Sacramento, Cal. Alonzo C. Olay, Galesburg, Ill. Died Dec. 1897. my. Capt. Asa Haines. De Died March 20, 1889. 18?2. Sidney P. Edgerton, Blair, Neb. Died Jan. 81, Edward F. Barthoiemew, Pueblo, Col. Died Feb, 13. 1801. Boise City, Idaho. Died ia Thomas McGrew, 1864. John Cole, Sonora, Cal. Died in 1852. William TI. Rude, Lapaz Ranch, A. T. Drowned in the Colorado river April 20, 1671. William Robinson, Maquou, Ill, Died fn the des sert January, 1850. : Gould, Oskaloosa, Io., en old man. Was in the Southern mine in Callfornia in April, 1850 Since then unknown. Alexander Palmer, Knoxville, 11., di¢@ at Ohané- lerville, Sierre County, Cal., March 27, 1854. Aaron Larkin, Knoxville, Il)., dled at. umboldt, Cal., in TS853. 7“ Marshall G. Edgerton, Galesburg, IlJ:, died ta Montana territory in 1855. . w : Rd so 2 ae Michigan, died tn the desert, De- Fish, Lima, Ind., died in the desert, De- cember, 1849. Carter, Wisconsin. unknown since 1850. Capt. Edwin Doty, Naples, Cal., died June 14, 1891. Pruin Byrum, Knorville. Ill.. died at United States mMitary hospital, Keokuk, Io., April 11, 1865. George Allen, Knoxville, M1, died at San Fran cisco, Sept. 11, 1877. Leander Woolsey, Knoxville, Ill., died at Oak- land, Cal., Oct. 8, 1881. - Charles Clark, Henderson, Knox County, Tl, died Sept. 9, 1865. Rev. Mr. J. W. Brier, Lodi, Cal., died Nerv. 2, 1898. Frederick Gritzner, Joliet, Ill., died at Portland, Mo. Sheldon Young, Joliet, Ml., dled at Moberly, Mo., Aug. 18, 1892. Woolfgang Tauber, Joliet, Ill., dled at sea re- turning home from California, via Cape Horn, Nov. 15, 1850. Young and Woolf were partners crossing the desert and in the mines. They made their pile at Dowtleville mines and started for home by a sailing vessel around Cape Horn. Woolf- gang died at sea and Young sent bis dust te his (Tauber’s) mother in i Germany upon arrival in New York. orn vee A Frenchman. name not remembered, became in- sane from starvation, wandered from the camp at night, in January, 1850, near the pass through the Sierra Nevada mountains, through which the party traveled, which brought them to Spanish settlements. He was captured by Digger Indians and was rescued 15 years afterwards by a United States surveying party. NEWSBOY a a A i Talks During Chapel trail and following that south and around the Sierre Nevadas it would be practicable to go right through to the coast. If successful this meant a saving of | abcut 600 miles in the journey to the gold | fields. Capt. Hunt advised against it and | bluntly said that if it was attempted ‘all | would go to —=—,”" but on a vote being taken the majority were in favor of trying the shorter route, and it was adopted. Hunt, of course, went along, and the prog- * ress was comparatively smooth until a place was reached which was immediately christened ‘‘Poverty Point.”” It was in the Wasatch Mountains, and, as Col, Colton » describes it, ‘‘We all agreed that it must be the jumping off place for all creation." As far as the eye could reach in every di- rection there was a sheer precipice of 1000 | feet or more. What could be seen of the courtry »eyond was dismal enough. there wus apparently no way of getting down a halt was called, and most of the party reconsidered their decision to take the cutoff and decided to follow Capt. Hunt ajiong through to the Santa Fe trail. AS | WHO HAS EARNED A FORTUNE | FC TURE a ow +e Exereises 1n Drake University and Tells Students How He Made Money. DES MOINES, Ifo., Feb. 9. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OSE JACOBS, the veteran newsboy M and strenuous-voiced hawker of newspapers, Known all over lowa, conducted chapel exercises at Drake lUni- versity a faw days ago, addressing 1500 uni- versity students. Mose has been selling newspapers on the streets of Des Moines for exactly 25 years and has amaseed a fortune in that time variously estimated at from $50,090 to $100,- 000, consisting mainly of valuable city rea! estate. On account cf his success in his work Chancellor Craig of the university asked Mose to quit his corner for one morning and tell the university students how it is pos- Death Valley is now known to be 150 feet either below the level of the sea or very little above it. Biaisdell of Nevada led an expedition along the route and discovered the tracks mae by the Jayhawkers in the salt-!ncrusted delow the level of the sea and nearly all, sible to succeed in the valleys traveled on that journey were | ‘ 2 . Years afterwards Gov. | 8Teeted bj whatever one devotes | his life to by constant work and honesty. When Mose entered Drake chapel he was cheers and college yells that sounded all over the hundred-acre campus. Everybody in Des Moines knows him, and the novelty of the occasion brought out an audience that completely filled the chapel. soll of the wilderness. He also found the ashes and fragments of the burned wagons and the skeletons of scores of those who bad perished on the way. One of the party of Jayhawkers was Bheldon Young. who had formerly been a satior, and on this remarkable trio he fol- lowed the sallor-man's fashion of keeping a log. Some years after their deliveranee Mose has been ali over the country during his 31 years ,traveling with the Iowa Edl- torial Association on its annual tours and taking frequent vacation trips, always trav- eling with the best accommodations of the railroads. He is known wherever he goes and has hundreds of newspaper clippings telling of his success and of his voice, which the Savannah (Ga.) News aptly char- Col. Colton endeavored to locate Young, and after twenty years of effort discovered that he had died at Moberly, Mo., tn 1892. lie, however, found « son of his living at ~ Rutiand, I)., who still has in his posses- ~ elon thie log of his father's. Some of the «leaves are missing, and some of the writ- ~ ing cannot be deciphered, but much of it % forms an accurate chronicle of facts. “By JOHN B, COLTON. NDING a desert at Poverty Point with- F out realizing what we were doing, we “4 soon embarked on our journey over “© the Great American Desert. Oh, the horrors “of that trip! Four months we spent in *faversing about 800 miles of that desolate region. For 6&2 days we Were practically ‘without food and had but @ scant supply of ‘water. We killed our cattle, but found the “fesh a mass of stime, unfit fer food, and the “Yery marrow in the bones had turned to biond and water. We devoured the hide and entrails in the absence of aff more ‘palatable. Of our party of 3, three suc- ‘eumbed to hunger, thirst and fatigue, a: ° acterized as ‘‘a cross between a fast mai! } trats whistle and a foghorn.” As a resuit por his travels and his self assurance, Mose has come to know many of the most promi- nent men of the countrys, and reminiscences of them filled his chapel talk After the commotion consequent upon his appearance had subsided somewhat Mose began his talk. This was his debut as a public speaker. He was constantly inter- rupted by calls and cheers, and said, in part: “I began selling papers in Des Moines when I was 6 years old. I have been sell- ing them for 2% years. I'm now 3) years old, That's for the benefit of some who don't know their figures. “I have found newsboy business a suc- cess and have grown comfortably well off on it. I'd hate to say just how much I'm worth. for there might be some assessors around. They're after me pretty hard of late. “My vocation has brought me in contact Many prominent people. I can venture ‘ that no young man knows as many von* people as I do. | am pretty well ised throughout the country. ; A. Alger (he was afterwards secretary of war, you Know) came to this city to appear before the Grant Club. He was to speak on a Satur- day evening and came in unexpectedly on Frid2y noon, having wired the reception committee, but it failed to meet him. Dr. Hutchins, the chairman, was out of town. Well, I was at the depot when the train got in and a man stepped off and said to me: ‘Mose, Gen. Alger is on the train.’ Il saw there was no reception committee, so I knew 1l'd have to do the job, and I went along the train until I found the gencral in the sleeping car and 1 stepped up to him ‘‘In 1889 Gen. Russel! and said: ‘* ‘General, sorry'—that was pretty bold of me, wasn't it?—‘but the reception committee failed to meet you; step right down onto the platform and you'll find a carriage that will take you to the hotel.’ “The general naturally wondered who I was and when the committee met him at the hotel, hearing he had come, the first thing that he wanted to know was who was the newsbov that had met him, and the committee supposed right away it was ime. Gen. Alger said it was one of the greatest thines that ever happened to him. “Pefore he left the city the general left a dollar with Dr. Hutchins to give to me, and when I got it I wrote a letter to the gen- eral and thanked him for it, and here's what the general wrote hack: l'm May 7.—My Young IFriend—Your ictier of the 15th received. I was greatly pleased while in Des Molnes to learn that you were Lhenest. lnduetrious and making a success in the world 89 well and had so good a start. and always dealing honestly Yeurs tru'y, RUSSELL A. ALGER. To Mose Jacobs, Newsboy, Des Moines. ersevgyaiavce will su ceed “About the same thing happened only a few weeks ago, when Teddy Roosevelt passed through here going out West, wnere he is hunting bears and a little bit of ey- ervthing that crosses his path. In live ani- mais, I meen. I was Cown at the depot early one morning and a gentleman got off the train and said to me, ‘Mose, Teddy Rooseveit’s on the train,’ and I thought I could readily recognize him, having just come out of a long and busy campaign, and I went along looking in the cars till I got to the diner and at the last window | saw him. 1 recognized him right_away; he was sitting there eating his breakfast. I ‘iled to him: * ‘Governor, will you have a morning pa- per with your breakfast?’ and he smiled and said ‘Yes." We newsboys, are not a'- lowed on the train, so I beckbned him to COLLEGI ANS) HARVARD SENIOR, edition of clothes, and did not wear his reg- ular wecek-day edition. Mose in a swallow tail did not appear familiar, but he ex- plained this change in apparel to the uni- versity students thus: “T intended coming out here today in my working clothes. I thought that would be more appropriate and I'd be_ recognized better, for I don’t dress up very often. Last night I still didn’t know what clothes to wear and I asked the chancellor's advice, but still IT wasn't satisfied. Then I was looking over my scrapbooks for something to say to you today, and I read a clipping ONCE A CHILD WILL TEACH CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 38. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. EYER BLOOMFIELD of Harvard is M a son of the New York tencments. This is a claim that he makes without reservation and with pride. it Is his aim to spend his life working with those who were born as he. Today he is a Harvard senior because he had the courage to come to Harvard and work as a carpenter until he had got a chance to take charge of the Jewish cven- ing schools in Boston, through the influence (of Edwin D. Mead, the anti-imperialist. / many poor Jewish boys. ; | work have marked him as fitted for this MOSE JACOBS, Des Moines’ Celebrated Newsboy. meet me on the platform and he did as I told him. “I said. ‘Gov. Roosevelt?’ ‘Yes, I'm glad to meet you. | don't be- lieve, though, he'd ever heard of me. but I was the only one in Des Moines to shake hands with him and I got the only nickel he spent in this town. “Tl had a pleasant chat with him and I was quite pleased to meet the gentleman. Of course, though, I've met so many of them that I hardly notice it now.” Mose then proceeded to tell the university studenta how he had built up his fortune by hard work and closed by talking earnestly about the value of a college education, which he was denied, although he did the best he could at night business college. The only disappointment of the chapel exercises was the fact that Mose appeared dressed up in his Sunday magazine section and he said, and it said: “The gentleman's name—and he is a gentleman, for he does a! manner of clever things.’ And when 1 read that that decided me to put on my Sunday pants and come out here as a gentleman.” At the conclusion of the chapel exercises the students demanded that Mose give his well-known foghorn yell, and this he, did, as follows. Every Person who has ' ver been in or passed through Des Moines will recognize it: Des Moines and Chicago papers: Omaha, New York and Ciocionati, Sloux Citr, Lin- eoln and Denver papers: s¢ Louls, St. Paul and hanses City papers: San Francisco, Los Angeles and Mingeapolis daily papers: all about the terrible Frankel fire! Mose has occupied the principa) business corner of Des Moines, calling his papers, for the past quarter century, | | Bloomfield came to Harvard from Already Bloomfield’s work in the north end schools of Boston has endeared him to The results of his the poorest part of the east side. He was born |in Bucharest, Roumania, but came to ' America with his people when 7 years old. | As Bloomfield says: “I regard the eas* | side as my home. I am a son of the tene- ments, and it is among these people that I mean to spend my days.” he ts In a position his Today to fulfill ambition. Bloomfield’s father taught English to men after they had finished their day's work. |The pertinacity which these men showed, ‘coming to his father at night after hard | work, filled young Bloomfield with the re- 'spect for these people which makes him anxious to offer them opportunities. | Often when Harvard men finish their col- ijege career they go into university settle- ments to work Often they dream of the | sacrifices they will make of lives of devo- | tion. Bloomfield goes into the work because | he loves the people. He does not intend to /work as a reformer. It is to be business | with him. He is to be a teacher and he | does not believe in unpaid teaching. | Jn the university settlements and about the public schools Bloomfield picked up & good education and managed to support himself through the Technical Institute and New York City College. He yog his de- gree there in 18. He was ait oo his way along, spending evenings In univ ty set- tlement work. In this way he « t the attention of wealthy New York OF THE SLUMS, THE POOR. When he got a college ambition they wanted to help him. They offered to put him through Harvard, but he refused, and came to Harvard alone. He got a modest room and lived modestly. But that was a life habit with him. \ He had never done practical carpentry, but a woman who owned some cheap tene- ments gave him a chance to do work. He knew how to use tools. But when he was confronted with a tumble-down stairway and a smashed door he felt that there was a new problem in life. He does not know quite how he ‘did It, but he did, and the woman never complained. From this carpentry work, laying aside his overalis and jumpers, he would go to the lectures where he might sit beside a millionaire. He got more repairing to do and made money to live on. But before he had es- tablished a reputation as a carpenter he was brought to the notice of Mr. Mead, who has much interest In boys’ clubs and mission work. Bloomfield had done much work of. this sort. In his connection with the univer- sity settlement he had organised these clubs and had charge of summer campé for poor city boys. Immediately he was offered charge of an evening school in the north end and then another and another; now he ts recognized as an efficient teacher. He has great tact. He knows these boys, because he has been one of them. He has got a grasp that has settled him for life in the work. The Twentieth Century Club, one of Bos- ton's aristocratic socteties, has often hag him to read papers on the subject. In his room he has a caricature of Rich- ard Croker constently before him, and as he says: “You see I keep the enemy always before me that I may not forget.” Bloomfield entered with advanced train- ing In Harvard by hie New York City Col- lege work. He lives In a cosy room over & business block. He has the comforts of the average college man. He has people whom he wishes to help and plenty of use for his money in other ways than luxury. About the walls he has many phote- graphs. The most of these are of summer camps and winter schools in which he cares for boys. His people still live in Orchard about G Died Jan. 13, * John W. Plummer, Toulon, Ml. Died June a

Page 41

RONDAY MORNIN xG.-8T. LOUIS POST- DIsPATO —renwvany 10, 1901 Y DO WOMEN WORK?” Successful Women Declare Their Sex Does Not Cheapen Labor or Destroy Men’s s Chahdes for Employment. rind : ‘ou INSURANCE, 4243 DELMAR B'L. Y da women work? Why do they enter stores, factories and busi- ness offices or become copyists, milliners, notaries public and what not? Why do they leave their quiet homes for the rush of the business world? Is it be- -Cause they enjoy the excitement of a busy life, or is it from necessity? Is it the en- ticement of pin money, or for the sake of having something to do? Have women been successful in business? Do they impede the progress of men or interfere with their work? The following written answers have been given by yOung business women inter- viewed by the Sunday. Post-Dispatch: By MRS. MARY FERGUSON, Bookkeeper for the Hamilton Typewriter Co. INCE women have made such a success S in business, I have concluded that the home is not woman's only sphere, yet I believe that if the choice were given to every woman before she began a business career she would elect to stay at home. In- deed, I think there are few even after years away from the home sphere who would not return to it if they could do so. Moat wom- en are naturally attracted to the domestic life, although it.may happen that, after they have gone out into the world, earned their own money and spent it as they pleased or according to their own judg- ment, that form of domestic life where the husband or father dispenses the funds and gives or withholds, according to his means or his ideas, may not be alluring. The bread of independence is no lesa sweet to the ac- tive, spirited woman than to the man. I think another reason why woman grows restless in the home sphere is that it is so narrow, comprising oftentimes only the never-ending routine of daily domestic duty, varied possibly by a novel, a concert, the theater, calls upon other women who are doing the same things. I do not belleve that in the final analysis it will be shown that women cheapen labor,’ It ls to be rem@mbered that, except possibly in the ranks of saleswomen, there were few avenues open to women 25 years ago. That is not a long time, relatively. When women came into business they had many things to ovércome—total unacquaintance with the practicalities, prejudice against women out of the home, the natural fear of man that he would be superseded, and many other things. It would not be reasonable to sup- pose that woman should at once leap Into a position where she could command wages commensurate with what she was fast learning to do and be. During these formative years she has come up bravely until today J believe there I Miss DatsYBAper ATTORNEY, 4520 Lucky Sr. DSN as possible, and often have great need, s0 that, as soon as they realize they are com- petent they try to get more. They are usually conscientious and industrious, and their employers aré often, I am glad to say, not slow to see and reward. I think if a woman does a man’s work she should get a man’s pay. It is the work that is to be paid for. Why should the sex of the doer enter in? By MISS SULA HUDGENS, Pub- lic Stenographer in the Lincoln Trust Building. HERE are precious few girls working | from choice.. I will venture to say that 6 out of every 12 of these girls have somebody depending upon them for Support—in many cases whole families, So ‘when the average girl applies for werk, | it’s because of necessity. If some man is removed from the posi- tion to make room for the girl applicant (and I doubt very much if such a thing was ever done) and she is offered less per month than the man received for doing the same work the girl can't help that; she will get all she can. It's a case of bread and meat with her, as a rule, and she gets all there is to be had—and that’s not al- ways what she's worth, either. I have absolutely no sympathy for the chap who goes around saying that we have brought salaries down and are taking jobs from the men. That’s a bluff, pure and simple; the man who would make such a confession, you may be certain, is not worth even what the girl is getting. Then, too, there ts another way of look- ing at it. In New York I am told that the men bookkeepers are rapidly being done away with, and girls taking their places. Why? Because the girl, when she is through with her work, goes home and gets a good night’s sleep and is fresh for business next morning. She does this every day and night in the year, while her worthy brother may £0 on the even tenor of his way for months and then take a notion to drown his sorrows, and be off for days to come. Hence the present condition of affairs. Even if things were as bad as the so- called beaten-out-of-job men would lead us to believe, I cannot see why the firm who refuses to pay a girl as much as it would a man for doing the same work is not to blame, and not the girl. The girl has to work; it’s been forced upon her. She can't let her family starve because she wants to do justice to the chap who, more than like- ly, has not been doing his duty. As to the other question, about being employed downtown for years unfitting us for wives. It may unfit us from standpoint, but not from the standpoint that is generally argued. The aver rage girl who is able to take charge of the cor- respondence for a busy man at the head of a large concern {ts better fitted for wife than the average girl who is pro- tected and taken care of at home. In th> firs: place, her mind is broadened, she is able to keep pace with the world; she is side by side with her employer day after day, year after pear; she sees him in ail his moods, when he Is irritable, when he {s happy, when he is sad, when he ts worried and when he is glad: she can nearly al- ways tell -you when things are not going smoothly at home; she sympathizes with him (in: her mind) and she learns to be patient; she realizes, too, the stupendous load he is carrying, and her sympathy goes out to all men who are the heads of families. She knows, if anybody does, how he is tempted. I know there are excep- tions. There are a few girls we are not proud of, but, on the other hand, there are a few of the men that we would not run for World's Fair mayor. Take the one girl of today who started out are few positions where physical superior- “with a fair education and has been down- ity is net the test in which woman cannot werve well and doserve highly. That this is true is proven by the responsible pusi- tions that are held by women 174 the high salaries many of them are paid. I know a host of women earning from $75 to $125 per month. On the other hand. { know of many earning $0 and under. This js due partly to the fact that the business colleges are dally grinding out a lot of incapables, with hair down their backs, and who giggle and chew gum si- multaneously. : I don't Know any women who are trying to compete with men. The only ones | know are trying to earn their bread and butter and, perhaps, incidentally, the bread end butter of sOme mothers and sisters and brothers at home. I have 'n mind just now two young wom- en whose career has been pathetically in- tereating to me for years. They have sup- ported their father and brother and raised and ited two younger brothers, and even bo hia simple home. The brothers _ are now ‘embarked in the business world, ' wend are fine specimens. One of the sisters bas given wp her work to build up her : preg health, the other is expecting to ote nagpard ae it seems B cya sing town for four or five years, or longer, and there is one thing certain, she makes the most companionable wife of any of them, and I don't think she will be found “shy"’ when it comes to all the other qual- ifications. By MISS NELLIE ARKEBAUER, Public Stenographer in the Chem- ical Building. ERHAPS no question ts at present be- +? ing more universally discussed than that of “the proper aphere cf wom an.”’ Were we asked the natural sphere of woman, the sphere of her own preference and inclinations, we would readily answer, “in the home,” but, “pity ‘tls, ‘tis true, In many instances, circumstances preve such that she is thrown upon her own re- sources. Where then is her aphere’? It is this girl or woman of from 18 years and upwards we are to Giscues. If through reverses and misfortune it be- comes hecessary that ashe seek a livelihvod the firat question that confronts her is tnat of & profession, and she decides she must cross the threshold and enter the business work whether it be in the office, the hos- pital work, the pulpit or elsewhere, and she ee ae Sal ee as si ies a MM a 2 hea a wh A Be oe le aadinc, ~ mee wo Se ee a. a ed 4 nm % aM eee ene line), her qualifications inclina- tions, etc. We will suppose she joins the ranks of the majority in the downtown offices. For this she must provide herself with a good commercial training, and the mental dis- cipline received in a preparatory course in any first-class business college is price- less. The result of close application to one particular line, tfe deep concentration of thought, the painstaking efforts for accu- racy and neatness here instilled in the mind of the pupil is essential and strength- ening to the would-be business woman, and nine times out of every ten the habits here formed will henceforth govern the life. Let the profession be what it will or may, when once decided upon and the girl leaves the hallowed influence of the home, she must prepare to meet the questions that confront her, and the daily training she receives from contact with a busy world will eventually equip her with the armor of protection from a moral and commercial point of view. We are obliged to acknowledge harsh crit- icisms as they are hurled at the business woman, but proud also to note the fact that these criticisms most frequently come from those unacquainted with reverses and equally unquainted with the true life of the business woman. We grant the critic there are many subjects in the business world from whose lives he or she may cite im- pure motives, but we strongly criticize the critic who judges all business women by a few frivolous girls who have failed to see the true purpose of the business woman. It is held by some that men will not em- ploy a lady if she perchance has a brother or. a son who should be, and is not, cm- ployed, holding, moreover, that the women of today are usurping the rights and posi- tions of our young men. It is hardly con- celvable that any business man, realizing thé demands made upon the one who stands as the head of the home could so far forget his position as to refuse a capable, cour- teous woman employment on such a plea, Perhaps that son or brother lacks, as many do, the ambition and pride which the mother or sister possesses. Shall those dependent upon him suffer because of his lack of appreciation? It is an acknowledged fact that a thor- ough business man, before whom the mo- tives of his employes are always open, holds the true business woman in tho highest regard, and, if he is a gentleman, respects her as she respects herself, The proper sphere of woman is where , capability, she can do the most good. By MISS E, LINDSEY, Bookkeeper for the Sylvester Coal Co, BELIEVE it is and always will be true | that a woman's natural place is the home, . not be there a shadow ora nonentity, but force. Nevertheless she should be ready to adapt herself to circum- stances and to go into business life if there be need of such a step. It is always in a woman's power to com- mand respect, and in a business experience she can often acquire a certain useful poise and self-contro! that might not otherwise be hers. By MISS S. A. TREVOR, Life In- surance Solicitor. O WOMAN would willingly leave a happy, comfortable home to go out N in the business world to push men out of positions, to jostie against the busi- ness side of man (which Is very different from the home side or parlor side, if you please) simply to down the man or to show what she can do. But from a long course of events men, not individually, but as a whole, have neg- lected to protect and support women; and being pushed out, will not sit down on the bottom round of the ladder, but ‘strive to climb to the top. Where men have allowed themselves to be pushed out it is their fault, not the woman's. Woman's natural place is at home mak- ing Herself and her home so attractive that her husband's first thought, as soon as his day's task ts over, wih be of his happy home and will go there as soon as possible and not say “I don’t go home when I can go any place elge."’ Woman ts the keener and better financier when educated in the financial world: there- fore she is going to use that ability when placed where she can. I think there are places in the financial world for Woman as well as the marricd world, but it is a very different werlid and a much larger one. There is a greater per cent of women earning their living in the United States than any other country, and still labor is higher here and better. If women can drive mén from positions then those men were not fit for those positions. Let them set out and hustle. They haven't time to stop and fuss about who put them out, ° The per cent of women who succeed com- pares well with the men who succeed; there are plenty of women who faill—but look at the men. It is the failure of men that has sent the women out into the business world, After all, the woman can keep her women, SRS OR Re "a 5 ~ tots , —-) y 1 7 Petar aan he ae Hebe 7 SRSA AORERC TSS fs Fk Qe ved (eS SiR, ON pass * oe nen ea . Ore Prange Mi oT ‘attaining these qualifications?’’ MRS. CLAIRE E LAETS, DRESSMAKER womanly feelings and sympathy § and though jostled about by the business man, and succeed, too. .She has a:much harder fight to succeed at all. She has everything against her except that she is génerally well received in soliciting business where a man might be turned down, but why? The sooner men realize that women are not in business for their amusement the easier it will be for women to earn an hon- est living. The majority of women are not paid enough for a decent living. By MISS DAISY: D. BARBEE, Attorney-at-Law. BELIEVE women are more successful, | in proportion to the number of women in business, than are men. The law is a profession very few women follow, Those that do take it up are generally fitted to follow the profession successfully, and therefore we see few failures, among them. In some ways and in some occupations, women do cheapen wages. Generally speak- ing, I think that women are too anxious for financial gain to cheapen prices very much. It is only when their lives or the lives of others depend upon them and they must have at least a pittance to sustain life, that they accept smaller wages than their brothers. Making a home is a business just as much as running a law office or a mercan- tile business or any other work undertaken by women away from home. The training a woman gets in business is the best pos- sible foundation for success in making a home what it should be, and the woman of business training is in every way more qualified to make a home in the broadest sense of the word than the woman who has been brought up entirely within the narrow limits of the home. Her business sense, her executive ability, her methodical habits, her control over her emotions, all assist her to make an ideak home. By DR. ELLA A. HUNT, Osteopath. HE elements of success are found in | the individual, whether man or wom- an. Success in business requires much the same qualifications in a woman that it does in her brother. Cool, calculating, un- biased judgment, the ability to recognize and utilize an opportunity, combined with a thorough knowledge of the line of business one enters, are absolutely indispensable to anyone’s success, The question arises, ‘““‘Do women possess the mental equilibrium, the force of char- acter and the physical powers tnvolved in If she does possess them, the question of her success is already answered. We can only torm our opinions and draw our conclusions from the ‘evidence found in the business. world. My experience in business with both men and women has proven conclusively that women do possess the mentality and character sufficient to enable them to reach any position in busi- ness to which they may aspire. A stream rises no higher than its head, and no woman can hope to reach and sus- tain a position higher than, her character and womanliness fit her for. I do not speak of the advisability of wom- an entering the business world or of her re- lation to society in any- particular, but merely of. her chan¢es of success, should circumstances make it neccessary for her to enter the arena. By MRS. S, I. TIMBERLAKE, Cashier at Wolff-Wilson’s. OMEN seldom enter. the business W world unless compelled to do so. As far as her success after she has once taken the step, a great deal depends upon her manner and appearance. A wom- an in busfness, to command the respect of others, must respect herself, I believe that the great majority of women, like myself, prefer home life. By MISS MARIE MERCERET, Editor of the Golden Egg. HILE woman's ideal sphere is not W the commercial one, the last’. years. has clearly demonstrated her ability and success a5 woman. She has invaded almost every masculine avocation and the rustle of her skirt ia heard In the highways and byways of this commercial age. Her presence in barier and trade, in office and factory no one questions, but it is my opinion that no woman should enter the business world without very grave reasons and not with- out counting the costs. The commercial attmeaphere’ 1 is certainly repugnant to @ highly sensitive feminine nature and a woman of refined tempera- ment is almost sure to lose some of these traits in her battle for bread or glory m business. She must be strong enough to maintain her dignity and self-respect to a marked degree and avoid that good fellow- sbip and hail- fellow-well-met attitude which {s the keynote of Bohemia. A true business woman does not expect the social amenities from ‘e men she comes in contact with in th commercial he ’ hid . . i iti i a tk Bei Hatt ite tit TM + i He Ray | ate ig Te fy iff HATH ae ad nn oe Hi a il Ht it ‘ f 1 HRS hy « a business I fie , 7 iM HH ti STENOGRAPHER, 041 MINERVA AVE 'B WOMEN , ma Rye <r , She has entered a field that has theirs for centuries and must not expect to receive any more consideration from them than if she were a man like themselves. What I mean is this: When a man enters my office I do not expect him to hang up his hat, draw off his gloves or throw away his cigar; though, to be sure, he would have to do all these things were he a guest in my home. A woman should, I think, sink her individuality as much as possible when busy about business and ask no favors on account of her sex. The measure of her success depends en- tirely upon herself and she must stand or fall by the same tests as are given to the man at the desk beside her. She has the same chances as he, the same field to work in and her reward will be in the same proportion as his. The business woman of the twentieth century will be well educated,. well bal- anced, cool-headed and practical, and if she is wise she will be true to her womanh- liness. By MISS ELIZABETH CLENCH, Stenographer for John D. Johnson. HE world is slowly but surely sur- T rendering to the truth that intelll- gence and business ability are not matters of sex but of individual capacity and that, given equal education, training and opportunity, an intelligent woman will be as successful in business as her brother. There are many reasons why, as yet, woman is not the success in business of which she is capable and many remedies suggest themselves by which she could make more rapid progress towards the de- sired end. While I deplore the circumstances which in many instances have forced woman out of her ‘‘native atmosphere,”’ the home life, I believe the thinking world is beginning to appreciate the wisdom of Shakspeare when he sald: Sweet are the uses of adversity, Which, like a toad, ugly apd venomous, Wears yet a precious fewel in his head. been And of Emerson, who says: ‘The man or.woman who would have re- mained a sunny garden flower, with no room for its roots and too much sunshine for its head, by the falling of the walls and the neglect of the gardener is made the banyan of the forest.’’ liome is the dearest spot on earth, yet I do not think i? should be made the circum- ference of woman's action and influence. While I cannot recall one of my many friends among business women who would not prefer, all things being equal, a happy home life, still, since circumstances over which they often have no control have de- prived them of that blessing. they have bravely taken up their life work, and as a rule seem to mé a happier and more contented class than the average woman whose sphere of action is confined to the limits of her hora. By MRS. A. B. CAMPBELL, Sten- ographer for the Commissioner of Public School Buildings. r ls good qualities that make a suceess- ful mother and homekecper are re- quisite for success in any business a woman may undertake. If a woman rushes into matrimouy in a thoughtless manner and regrets {t in a short time she would probably rush into business (and out again) with equal facility. 1 know a number ef women who consider homekeeping ‘flat, stale and- unprofitable;"’ and these women would look at work in an office with the same eyes. When a woman makes a success of her business life, it {s becatse shé brings In- dustry, jnugti¢e, patience and cheerfulness to her work; tut if these characteristics are lacking there is nothing but failure in view; and it 18 not the work that is to diame. While a business life is happy and satie- factory to @-large number of women, I believe the majority of them feel that there is a sacred honor in being the chosen wife of a good man, and the mother of his children. There is 0 reasop why a business life should unfit a woman for domestic life; and I do not believe it does. As a matter of fact,, there are many homes today managed in such a haphazard fashion that ah introduction of business methods would be a vast !mprovement, By MISS MARY E. DUDLEY, Manager’s Stenographer, St. Louis Exposition. HP “only way to realize your ideal ie by ifealising the real." The truth of this tdea impresses very stringly upon my nitgd in consideratian of the qué#tién before us for discussion. | I was graduated from college at the age of 17, and from the vantage ground of my graduation day as T looked ott into ye fu- ture, Hfé seemed very bright and fuji of great pobsibfiities. My ideal of a truly great and noble life was heme life. | But soon aftet I had left college a new 7Mrs. S.. IMBERLAKE. CASHIER. it confronted me. and be dependent on my widowed mother. or should I go out and earn my own liveli- hood? Duty pointed to the latter road, and I started out alone in a great city to earn a living. Many and varied have been my experien- ces—some of them somber, many of them bright. But as the painter values the dark hues to form the background for his pic- ture, so do we learn In time to value the dark as well as the bright experiences, for they have an important place in developing the character. . I do not think that the business life un- fits a woman for filling the sacred office of home life. On the other hand, if right- ly used, the experiences and knowledge gained thereby tend to strengthen the char- acter and enlarge the mind, and she brings into her home a practical knowledge of life that enables her to guide her household with a firm, unerring: hand. By MISS ROSA ROSS, Public Sten- ographer in theChemical Building WOMAN'S natural sphere is in the A home, and everyone who has the privilege of enjoying this luxury should be truly thankful. No one realizes more than the business woman the trials encountered by the breadwinner of the fam- ily, for even if she be not one herself, her experience in the business world places her in position to know and appreciate the trials that confront the business man in his endeavor to provide for those dependent upon him. All business women are not with the busy throng down town. I have in mind some who manage their household in such a systematic and businesslike way that it lightens the burdens of the head of the family. A woman's sphere is where she can do the most good, whether at home or in the em- ploy of others, and these matters can only be controlled by the conditions surrounding their particular case. Should one feel the necessity of engaging in the employ of oth- ers, it is to be hoped that she will not crowd some man out of a good position, especially if his services are appreciated by his em- ployer. All women are not able to secure large salaries, owing to physical inability, lack of business experience, tact, etc., but any one who endeavors to furnish the comforts to those who are dear to her should have and is entitled to a position in the business world. By MISS ANITA MENESTRINA, Translator for the Latin-American Club. W HEN o Woman has no sacred duties binding her to thé care of a home and a family, in my opinien,. she is’ perfectly right if she seeks a public position suitable for her edueation or ca- pacity, Dy means’ of which she can make & respectable fiving, and can have the pride of Supporting herself without being a burden to her family. Such women are respected and I, al- though a foreigner in this country, have often realized the advantages that Amert- can women enjoy in the way of freedom and equality of rights, over the European women, and in my position of linguist have an opportunity to witness at every mo- ment what a blessing liberty is to Ameri- can women, and how well they deserve it. By MISS A. MERCERET, Manager of the St. Louis Bureau of Trans- lations, HAT woman makes a success in busi- negs is demonstrated every day of this enlightened and progressive age. = ordet to prove this assertion it ‘ta ‘only to glance about at the aes of brave, capable women in every Jarge city holding lucrative positions, making’ records in the world of art and selence, fill- Ing the learned professions ané initiating and successfully maintaining independent business ventures. The contest with the rugged business world need not necessarily detract from her womaniiness, or render ber in any way unh- fitted to claim her inherent birthright, to step into her ancient realm and wield her Scepter as queen of the home, at any time that she can find a companion wotthy to share it with her, and, unless she does, it is far better for herself and society In gen- 6ral to remain where circumstances have placed her, be it in the business world or in the shelter of her father's house—as wit- ness, our divorce courta, Business life gives her a clear insight into human nature, It teachés her punctuality, industry and economy. and drills her in methodical habit=; and are these virtues of no value in the home? Which woman in the better fitted to be a true companion and »sdviser to her hysband, to guide her chi nm On their entrance into and {trife of the busy world, t who has Yerseilf trodden its rough pethw }e and to shun its evil influences she * So has bat a faint teu” 5 an Should I remain at sian he turmotl | Miss yrs MENESTan LINGUIST... pitfalls? Innocence is not purity and igeé norance is not strength. There is no sex\in business or gender in avocation. It is largely a case of circum- stances and usually results in the survival of the fittest. It has been charged that women work at too low salaries, and while this is true of a great many young giris at present, I have had ample opportunity to observe that this is almost invariably the fault of the employers, who in many cases will not pay living salaries. ographer and Writer, Comaecetal Building. OMEN, as a class, are not euscetes W ful in business. “Why?” you ask. Because they too often maké theit business life a stepping stohe from the schoolroom to matrimony. Only a smatter- ing of what is necessary do they acquire, The successful ones aré those who fit them- selves for the work, and whose heart and soul ase in their work, not for the dollats and cents to be had at the end of their la- bors, but from the love of the work, and the dollars and cents earned by her care- fulness, painstaking and promptness te business will follow, as the dawn follows the night. I sincerely believe that home'is woman's domain, but when thrust upon the world to fight her battle for bread she c&n‘ not only maintain her gentleness and womanly nature and become independent by fitting herself for the task, but gather the ree spect and admiration of all men who are themselves successful in life. : Man, from his entrance into the business world, réalizes it is his life's work; women, as a class, look upon ft as a fancied dreain, and the majority just manage to squeeze through. The only successful woman in business is the one who puts her shoulder to the wheel and says “i will succeed.” For such & one man has the highest admiration and will go out of his way to throw business in her hands, because he soon realizes he: can, depend upon her. By CLAIRE E. LAEIS, Modiste. Y business experience has been of M several years’ duration. an orphan at the age of 4, I be- came a dressmaker. Considering my own career, I am prepared to say that women can be successful In business as well a6 men. The trouble with some women ts that they are always changing aboyt, losing time, inatead of selecting «a certain work fitted to them. ; My advice is, work with ambition and patience, no matter how ri iy the ladder may be to climb. Stick to it and make it @ success. A busitiess woman can retain her ly ways no matter what kind of she may be connected with. PROFESSIONS MEN CHO RECORD is kept at Harvard U nity of thé choice of , ~ 3 at Br 5 <athig Me ye a

Page 42

-" Pn is = jn peks rte os 7 nee See : ee z re * SUNDAY MUORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -FEBRUARY 10, 1901_ — ~ HARRIET HUBBARD AYER wa AND wad MARGARET RATHBONE KENT of the Sunday Post-Dis-| patch on Toilet and Etiquette. ’ Advise Inauiring Readers M. P.—Try this formula: Oleate of zinc, one-half ounce; powdered » starch, one ounce; salicylic acid, one scruple. Dust over the parts. When the subject perspires profusely there is al- Ways something wrong with the circula- tion, and of course an external remedy will not have any effect upon that condi- tion, which requires constitutional treat- ment that your physician alone can pre- scribe. Get an ounce of powdered henna leaves of the druggist and steep them in,. say, half a pint of -boiling water. There is considerable difference in the strength and qualities of the leaves, so that it is dif- ficult to tell the exact quantity of water. Let stand still cold and strain. Apply with a clean toothbrush. The liquid will discolor the skin a little, but care must be taken to avoid getting the coloring matter on:-the skin. However, it is harmless, and goap and water will remove it. This will color light or white hair red. Henna may also be mixed with indigo, three parts of indigo to one part of henna and enough water to form a paste, which is applied to the hair. The effect of this is to produce a brownish shade. Wishes to Be Longer-Waisted. MRS. J. L.—If you. have the right sort of straight front corset you can lengthen your waist very much in appearance. Quantities of Rum and Rosewater. MRS. W. C. H.—I do not know what for- mula you refer to. Can you not give me more explicit information in the matter? The New Depilatory. N. K. L.—I am not satisfied with the re- sults in testing this new derilatory to which you refer. Remedy for Dandruff. H.—Try this shampoo: Yolk of one egg, one pint of hot rainwater, one ounce of spirit of rosemary; beat the mixture up thoroughly and use it warm, rubbing it well into the skin of the head. Rinse thoroughly in several waters. The wash made of black tea will darken the hair. It is a sort of dye, but as I have said many times before I do not advise a home-made dye. You can, however, make this yourself perfectly well: One ounce of best black tea steeped in a pint of boiling water for 20 minutes. Let it stand until cold, strain and add four ounces of Jamaica rum. Treatment for Blackheads. ANXIOUS READER.—The blackheads must be pressed out when they form in the shell of the ear. When they have been ejected a weak solution of carbolic acid may be applied. Then keep the ears scrupulously clean and they will not return. Proper Way to Wash the Face. CELIA.~Use the camel's hair scrubbing brush every night. Immerse the brush in Warm water, rub the soap on it till you get a good lather, scrub the face for a mo- ment or two, rinse thoroughly with clean warm water. This should be done at night just before going to bed. If you have the correct brush it may make the face a little tender fur a day or two, but nut longer. . To Increase the Eyebrows. G. G.—I don’t know of anything better than the formula you refer to. I have hundreds of letters of correspondents who have used it with wonderful success. But why do you wish bushy eyebrows? They considered far from beautiful. For Great Loss of Hair. MRS. L. E.—Scalp massage is the only Sure treatment in my opinion to arrest falling hair. I give you a tonic formula, but until the circulation of the skin of the scalp has been made norma! no treatment will be of use, and no external application of a tonic will be very effective. You might try this: Cologne water, & ounces; spirits of cam- phor, 2 ounces; tincture of cantharides, 2 ounces. Apply once a day. Sharp Pains in the Head. E. L.—You should consult a physician. I agree with you that your trouble is prob- ably neuralgia, but only a doctor can dtagnose your case correctly. To Destroy Parasites. ANXIOUS VIOLET.—Get a cake of bi- chloride of mercury soap (the imported !s best), cut it into half and shave one-half into fine bits. Dissolve in boiling water. You may get the mixture on the stove over a gentle heat if you choose. You should have enough water to form a Jelly-like mixture when cold. First wet the hair thoroughly with clear warm water, then rub the mixture into the hair, taking care that every particle of the scalp is thor- oughly saturated. Give the head a good shampoo and rinse several times. If you follow these directions carefully I will guar- antee the result, but if a single lock of hair escapes there will be a fallure~to record. To Retain Golden Hair. FANNIE (also for N. R. T.)—The child's hair grows darker because of the change which takes place in the chemicals which make up the pigment. Such betng the case no external application except a bleach will really change the color of the hair. A soap containing a good deal of free alkali will remove superfluous oils and will make the hair look a little lighter. I cannot rec- ommend using a bleach for a child. A little washing soda in the water will not ruin the texture of the hair, but it must be thoroughly rinsed gut. It is much simpler than many of the preparations sold for the same purpose. A baby 2 years old should have her hair washed every two or three days. Dry and Irritated Scalp. G. F. W.-—I think by all means you need scalp massage. Try shampooing «your hair once a week with the fédllowing mixture: Yolk of one egg; one pint of hot rain water, one ounce of spirits of rosemary; beat the mixture up thoroughly. and use it warm, rubbing it well into the skin of the head. Rinse thoroughly in several waters. Proper Make-Up. MRS. J. A.—If I were in your place I should go to one of the department shops and buy rouge and powder and pencil for darkening the eyes, depending upon the saleswoman as to selection. The best is a French rouge, and the other make-up for amateur theatricals the saleswoman will be able to suggest to you. Desires a Roman Nose. MRS. L. O. M.—There are cosmetic sur- geons who undertake to change the form of the nose. You should consult one of these. To Remove Discolorations. MRS. K. J.~—The discolorations you speak of will be difficult to remove excepting by & process which will take away the skin also. Electricity might restore the circula- tion, but I think it doubtful if that alone will perform a cure. You do not give me a good description of the’spots, which you Say are ‘‘white.’’ If they were caused by a deep wound that would require one sort of treatment; if they are the result of a skin disease, quite another. | young lady with whom he has gone or taken to church money for the collection plate, and if he has just met her or been introduced is it proper to do 80? PUSILLANIMOUS., It would be proper for the gentleman S it proper for a young gentleman to offer the A GROUP OF PHOTOGRAPHS FRON a —o (2 FP tm (ACS XX tj KAS \ | \ fh) gree Wisit' \S= / ft N LH, ee — et — - to do so, but it is not at all necessary, and if the young lady insists she should be permitted to contribute to the collection. It sometimes happens that a girl thougit- lessly leaves her pocketbook at home when she is escorted by a gentleman, and in this case, of course, it would be only court- eous for the gentleman to offer her coin for the collection plate or to say to het: “IT will put in enough for both.’’ He should never be ostentatious {in the mater or make her fee] under obligations to him. The Gentleman Should Write First. In commencing a correspondence between a lady and gentleman will you kindly inform me who should write first? DOUBT, The gentleman should ask permission to correspond and, having obtained the lady's consent, he should write the first ietter. Black Always in Good Taste. I intend to attend a reception shortly, ‘‘an even- ing reception,’’ knowing that most of the ladies will wear erening dress. I feel if I purchase a regular evening outfit I might not wear it again. s0 I thoucht if I purchased a handsome black slik ekirt and a pink or white waist I could wear it that evening and put it to good use for other in- formial occasions. Please let me know if you think this will be pfoper, PERPLEXED. You cin waatf the costume you descfibe with perfect propriety, or if you choose you could wear the black silk skirt and have a very simple low back bodice made which could also be worn with a lace guimpe. Many girls who are obliged to count pen- nies wear a black gown in this way for all the social functions during the season. When occasion requires they wear the low black bodice. Black is always becoming and if simply made gives an air of dls- tinction and the wearer is conscious of looking well. And one does not tire of a black gown as of a gown of brilliant col- or. Lace guimpes are inexpensive, and worn with the low bodice make a very pretty high waist for semi-fashionable functions. Invite Her in Mother's Name. About three weeks ago I became acquainted with Do you a young lady whom I like very much. =, j =, f hi}, a, j if of) /j ] Tf / // / / f Jui /}}) Hf, I} j? ~~ WT) “ wy > PIERCE, FT. SMITH ARK. a -« @weerr tere: + The haa 3% 27. T aa 4 3 | 7 : ; 4 Hit X —) Oi ~ ' ~ » ~ . ae wan A ” = “ “ Ap, wave? . ~ CARR A . —_—— eres ee seaeaenaeodine ee nonew anooe 4] 5 | - > PIRS.ARTUR FUNK. | OMAHA. NEB. _—— ie. YP — —— Tl7 »11ISS HULDA HEIM, CHANDLER, IND. 9619 SEIGHTFENTHST, ij! ne | ra | | YP | » 4 . AP cot i : «a iti Sal ~~ -. a > 28% mV) "43 e- i a > o , “ . ™ s , SS ee ee ry & = és iy ee MISS SADIE LEROY, 1517 PALM ST. + “ : - * ee ‘ 4 % NE RIM RN EO call: Oe, ie hgaer es a Br oo 6-2 Rip, eee Hpi Bry wre a "iS? by Yet Openers eg aer- ee - De: « ae , ac, See ae Ts 5" #3 et & nf Ne ak . 2 3 4 - Bovey. a . ISS GERTRUDE |/-2421 GOODE AVE. MISS GRAC 1116 E. WHITTIER ST. E STEVENS, PHOTO BY STARKE. dias Me eee a ER a Tg ot Se ae ee ae =. OPC ee yy - yas oD wee See) ee eee a tiga: ta ‘ Te TEN - eee eae oo 6 ee ee + a st MRS, GEORGE KESSBERGER, GUEST OF MISSES QUINLIVAN “469 WO BELLE PLACE. OF SPRINGFIEILD ILL. MISS LOUISA KUPPINGER, | Page ee 837 HICKORY ST = a — aed — — MLSS STELLA WEINER 3850 WESTMINSTER d : WILL BE ns Pl fe SieD EB. 16TH. TO f A KRIESSHABER. // |} - a 2. —) 4 * x - « = *" - J 3 ? Ex, wee ap Ta? Aine ae a» ee ’ i? 5 RAE e 2 t e dg - - . *, eee h: of . > - P e ial : : , ae : - > ie D *idiaa = » | Both go |

Page 43

a a enh ae es . = ————- ‘ aes -_ ee LE VALENTINE DAY IN THE FAR WEST. =) ae Ee) re — at &.. = bie a4 pra — : = s a . - af ee . ; ate ‘ - 4 LA PEO PE . al “ ~ be ah vt 7 Lig _* " . 7 Z . ~ a . . hed ’ > : oe ar. a* s* , at . . 4 aS "FAd oe a & Prepon > i ee a ; ‘ " 4a i Fe 45, * i hee SIRE care rs ay tg hn ¥ : “ “VTA4L4 i vesa tas vs hppa ig % Je & GLE GT PTV GF? Gg FAO LF = ade en rbatt, ble ide Fae te. f ’ 1a * tide fA : : ; . , ; 7 < —“THAR! SHE OUGHTER LIKE THAT!” ove bhi es f 44 ey oe ie Ad m ~ “oy ere ~ vw" " t ; « : ; o* : _ _ * tee - va « ») “ Pay i Rey 7 No mits 4 ; “3 ; er z — 34 THE VALENTINE: IS RECEIVED WITH CONSTERNATION. . te Eee Fan. S Fie. in : he ¥ ri 5 ; en Tin : ae aa ert “Hee r Se 3 ee ee Se ee

Page 44

—_ K’S BAD BOY GROWN UP ,, : pit ciieatnnnanntpiapniapante ‘OLD MAN CARRIED HIS HIRED GUITAR. by the Presse Pull'shing Company, w York Worid.) i cecteeen nad had so and such varied experi- @uring his brief stay in ork that he was beg nning t his old life at home as‘a dream a to imagine rough-paced New Yorker Mii-town, wW viewed this frame of Yeh, and repeatedly as- Groceryman that the ‘Peal thing’ and that he into a dead-came sport. sod the old man’s grows ta such an extent that and ing a stimulant. This made the crowd Clamor for shorter afd more frequent stdFies. The old mat would camply with readiness, and as each anecdote ended wou'ld turn to the barkeeper and say sterniv: ‘“‘Rarkeep, fulfil vour manifest destiny in hfe repl@nishin' every glass sight.’ The Bad Boy enjoyed the scene hugely until he found that the dr-nks were all being charged wp to his own account, and then he thought KR was time to terfere, and he cut his oid friend out of the herd (as he expressed it) and ied him off their own apartments. But what he imagined to his great by in 10 be ae eee ae = York than universe. dragged without ever New Vast Do vou ve tA (*@ ie wra rrrorarmt th } gues *- az tT) ch ab ihe B Mali, course, brate it lady love ind so “You have interrupted tne member th method of “What ‘s? broke getting for the claimed to know al! “Why, when a girl's heart he dow at midnight ing and pleased sings she you Te proposing il in mothe! mat sianus ¢ St. ner a his usuaily Ssilixs Whih Var accep rust anywhere e'se in YOU Mean 1’ an tdle ex’stence to hearing how New \ alentine’s Day?’ agan and again,”’ (7rocerymMan, | ‘ iit ’ ~ i; ’ qyiyT it id Yuu ul “rning . a fairs to see SOV, STL oe to geet you as | do.’ nTLOW thie ‘i \ ive } tha wants mutside Valentine's serenade. and the song him. , tn to win her wil morn if this say unwill- iny of the “in the ’ ‘ 4 she's lie “Yes yes, 1 remember now, of course,’ ch med in the Old Groec like well to tr proposal en some rich But the only introduced me to ai “But,” tested th remember tthat mimhty trouble jo you introduction{” As an ryman, ee va id if is that 3 begga to-nigit il laven n Ltromimne ‘and I'd it form of Say you never heard of her?” “Well,” “the pame does sound kind but I can’t place’ her just now. rich?’ “Rich!” echoed the Bad Boy, say so. Lives in most expenstve one of the finest houses in New Y aimitted the Olid Groceryman, of familiar, is she ‘Tl should ind rk, OULS PrOST-DisPATUH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901. | streets. as you corner of Centre and Franklin Thgse are fashionable streets, Can tell by the sound,” “But ber name gounds kind of funer- don’t 4?’ objected the Old Grocery- man, feebly. “Not a b Whs fal, Plenty of life about her. men come to see her that es S30 many to if you ute 4 and His Valentine Day ck on the Old Groceryman. she's to street had build a bridge across the to accommodate them all. They all sigh for Ber favor, you see: so she's named the bridge ‘The Bridge of Sighs.” “That settles it,” announced the Old Groceryman, “I'll serenade her this ve ry night. [ll sing my very sweetest, and maybe’’—— “Maybe she'll! you come in and ¢call.”’ “But it'll be pretty won't ft, at midn'cht?’ “Not in New York hours in the Tombs people later “Tl huckled the man ed this }; “but, remember, cautioned Bad Boy, ‘‘she romantic, can judge from her building and that Bridge of Sighs. So for the mart.’’ open the door and let late for callin’, They Keep late household. Why, in ever so much Olid Grocery- ist doubt. * the very as vou you must «uress ‘tiow?"’ her vis.tors aring str.ped ciothes Koy, “but you'd better little more picturesque. broad-brimmed, plumed cloak and costumer’s? Then Spanish Hidalgo i OVe SONGS in Mw or- lic':t beazath her barred latt: ‘My!’ murmured the Old Gro “vou talk jwet like a dime n off for thi oOstumer'’s. And you'll have ta me where Tombs lives.” Midnight was striking from old Trinity figures from a cab at rner. of and Franklin streets and dismissed the vehicle and walked franklin street under the ow of the little bridge. The distant electric light revealed one ‘orm as that of the Bad Boy, while the other could recognized under its cloak afd plumed hat as that ot » Old Groceryman. Ther whispered the Bad potmt lighted window an the second floor, ‘‘there’s her boudotr. Now tune up and begin. Don't be bashful. she fine joud voice.” ‘Well, a rt of the try something a Why sombre ro | d “a ior fashion wi -wered Bad not hire «a long scarlet a gurtar at a you'll look like a [Wiis any you ar eryman, vei. [Tm to-night show Mrs. emerged (‘entre be scarlet Boy, no ‘ ne iv a iagmires a “IT's NOTHING cen as six months. But tune up. I get out of the way so as not t Mar your -hhances when she peeps out of her window to see who it is that ig singing so divinely.” | “There!” groaned the Old Groceryman, ‘I'm so rattled and flabbergasted that [ deciare I've clean forgot all them lovely old serenades fd thought Bp. What’ll I do?” : “Oh, sing any old thing, go lenge as you sing it leud,” counselled the Bad Boy. “Only hurry up, for it's past mid- night already, and maybe gome other aspirant for her favor may Rappen along and cut yeu out. Everything @epends on being first on the field, ,ow know. Good-by.”’ BUT A PRISON.” aT, Were to—Swim oat, O'Grady. swim out’ "Tis the lagt réee of summer left blooming alon+. 4nd his name is read sbove his bead; you can gee Kh If you Tubber. Va offer her this -4and of mine Jum because she made them goo-goo eyes. ° ® . o uf © . . Gray dawn was break ang next morn- ing When the ik te ap up in his be at the hotel find Old rocery- mam standing raptullp clutching at the footboard. . “That-that Tombs residence you spoeree we up Racsagpiget began the oid Man sternly, “isn't n | | + y othing but just a “¥oqu @on’t say so!" gasped the Bad P GE cee k And the Bad Boy sneakaéd away into the night, but as he went he could the Old Groceryman begin his sere in a voice that made the windows ratth, . . The old man had forgotten his ing thou you'd gat me pke that tended words, so sang such snatches of “" pus why—whs id ee ad be old and new songs as happerted to come ° whale lot of = oe — to his memory. slow behing vor | : : The result was somewhat as follows: Oh, me if all those endearing young cuarms maida tees Paty ty & and he buried his face in the pillow to hide his grief. “Yes, B do say so!” thundered the Oid an. “And, g at “Lives in a fine big house, deesn’t exclaimed the oid man @s His took in the outlines of the building. “‘Plenty of company ommodated there.”’ “She's the most ‘hospitable old lady in New York,” answered the Bad Boy. “Keeps open house all the year Her guests are .made to feel at home that some of them stay as long from a love song that he Was success as a raconteur woke the oid hars Groceryman’s sporting instincts. and on reaching his roam he suddeniy turned to the Bad Boy and said: ‘Say! Do you know to-morrow's Val- entine’s Day? Do folks here in New York celebrate it at all, or don’t it come forth a few Was popular when and James & Polk “And now how of them widders?’’ “Weil,” thinkine “there's “Mrs “NO; iving in the same house was a young man she?’ President ; a oe. e name of : o _ off to ask Boy after or two, ¢ eaming up. from (Wall yes slowly he afternoon found the mM the cenire of a de- it the hotel bar. Was telling stories of his York, aud at the end of so far Mast?’ vould insist on every one “Of course they celebrate it,” replied Up to the bar and hav- the Bad Boy. “It’s celebrated better in VY IRWIN. _TER,NEW DEPARTMENT OF | ¢ “HEART-TO-HEART BLITHERINGS.” him heart. Now, what I vice? Last had a trifiing dif- want to ask you is: Was it etiquette for i. of While at a dinner me to do so or not? Papa says IT ought party with the lady who sat next to me. to be ashamed of myseif. Advise me, Seizing my plate Il dextrously please. SAUCY SADIB. emptied its down the (Copyright, Pompton, N. J. back of her decollete gown course, AW’S Your father, my dear, seems to me to all the guests jaughter, but la take an unnecessarily harsh view of your 1 fancied I caught Albert little flash of temper. While you per- annoyance the Now, iethink what it haps merited a reproving look, yet 4 ama genileman, whatever « am not, the Uth . for all the little girls the ind | cut off ms right hand going to p h nit 8. ak a had a for sooner his name rattiing th fe; — verses m aut —s Thaw, > Fis, opituary And don’t you fret. it's all you'll get, " 3 A si] = , ‘1 > ana filled iiitur ,2 > or] .e ‘* ‘ ; o@ 8 owe — Thot cred tor lets ted ' make het 4 Sliver Gola ot an > Jingles birthday dirges. But u ted) an apologs writing. ihbout the One massive he observed the deeply for a Mrs. Tombs.”’ Who?” Mrs. Tombs. —* Ti oe y = Drow could be ac: Bad moment Pe AN round so much batten THE SERANADE. OB © Bore 0B 00 Bo B+ Bo Ooo oo B00 B00 00 B00 Geo 16 Boo OB 9 Boe ee Oe Oo Wee Wo Ooo Gee Gee G oe Hee Gre Gee Gae Ber GerGrrSerQee Goo hee G oe ooh oe Oa Ber 9G + Oo © Bee Oo Oo Bee GS o> Hee we Soe Hoo ve Gee Gee Gee Gor Gor Ger GeO 9 We ee Oe Woe oo Gen Ge Ge Ore Gee Gre Gee Gre Hee Hee ee oe Gor oe Gee Ger Oe Ge Orr Ger Gu Qu Gu Guu Oun Gun OunOnOnOa@uGuhudund e LOR OIE ?UP AND DOWN - - : WITH THE we 6OAND HIS PAW, “Fi® ishigg Company, By S. E. KISER. Ulustrated by GUSTAV VERBEEK. where the Fun 1901, by 5. McOlure Co.) to been tickled a Here’s one on Me Andrew that mebby yous and the atte) couldn't C Was Avo Do yom mean to punctured -the tire of his riditule. It brought him in q@ gurry down to the—— “Ground floort Other elevator down the steps.” “Yes, sit,"" to an inquiring passenger, “it is a Monotonous Wire here on the elevator all day. But once in awhile it’s a bit exciting. For instance, the other day as we were going up, a fresh affice boy caught hold of the lever while my back was turned for @ second, and he jams it hard across to the right and the car sheots upward at a mile a min- ute. I jumped for the lever, but it was was an unluc&y number for him, to ve sure. Financially unlucky, anyhow). [I wrote a the back of the and sent it back to him so he'd it on the morning of Valentine’s Day. It read: Oh Tuilor mine! this dun of thine Hath given me the chance Of thanking thee for building me hose lovely coats and pants. the Press Pub! World.) is S64 T. VALENTINE’S DAY i most here,’ remarked the Pilot as Elevator No. 3 Bs under his me to the dear, of my fair yi youth when I! to valentines week I opinion *the Press Publishing Company, ‘York World.) start a department, dear 3 you and me. It’s go- Called ‘“‘Heart-to-Heart * You must call me come to me with al! Bice vexations. I will » What I’m here for. Proretowticking, laugh- (Copyright, 1901, by rence New York al~ valentine on souD note think you could see in, enny Carniggy, understand inside get Cor contents skyward loving —————— OO — i ee > oe eee eek ek | en ee ee | £004 comes way. roared wth ely, and tho, nce, ‘“‘and it sets thinking of in days | ! | a flash of passing ung aon idy's face They was men ity used Ss With res} w# Kvery kind in genius — = county. throwing iome ‘ , ise I this Panting lay Vested) Accept to-day aS {In Coated terms in would than hurt a feelings or of all (sorts, f1 seem riticulous Do | owe he >? What shall Ll do’ PERPLEXED GUEST. Williamsbridge, N. Y. No, my friend, you unduly exaggerate of your little joke. What clever pleasantry Doubtless misrea face in thinking she looke Or perhaps she feigned annoy- In any lieve in the matter a bp, ’ r things about would commit [i= Beru* a , ma ’ it, you see the ti aa ; / lady’ my Pforte was valentine All “That's what they call an ‘ode.’ [ young fellows in the ward used to hire Peaded it ‘Owed to My Tailor.’ He never When f t huangyy he the A publick Libraree.’’ “What would them if Were “That’s the joke,”’ Him, “how enny joke Be h ry would bild them t } Do ast. the hungry? paw Library maw food them, ara dol- something write their valentines for ['d make pretty doing it. They'd go »Ine to > Sometimes by tney rie sed. imagin,”” maw told®,; this: purson thinks it’s ae and No place to get $ What's the use | the importance you did merely a among the ladys annoyed ance to hide her pleasure. she probably did not give second thought, and you cant W as frends. ’ Oh, maid that ! ‘‘Here’s the eleventh nempty stummick,g *2¢ ! time ever | Making fun Of¢ Could it Enny way.” ¢Sky Pilot joke wouldn't Be) when a serious social blunder by apologizing with the empty. stum-' My teacher [ honor you for your frank, manly letter ; ; } anserd. “It’s on Andrew.’’? Crossest oid cai gs eg Pie es egg, Kata: \ Fe aw sed, haft to gogpened, and she had of a man when you marry.¢ : 4 and buy coal and provisions amd meda-¢ make cablé.cars shy bhad ‘wasse r Them after putting up the f her on Broa@way. She stood six f iad -her stocking feet and was looking for to marry the principal. They to be a good-looking eirl was that principal's ré fieer!? Vou ‘ to d d " ; i. 6 6S , " ri ge ) eee a ni the [ was a kid. at :i:©sS case, '. T) t bh > ‘ he valentines were about. heart On Val “Oh Grover and Teddy and MecKin- wretty valentine ley, am? a Few peeple like he j answerd : Pies she'd “Well, promis that vou won't get YOUr F am, 5 sined to Them when they § Bu won't you paw,” maw sed. ° Arad ‘hecoz I'd hate to have the nabers no coh my \ tine valentines abo ibout it. Read some more. Mebby Well, that settled it. After that T got they get better As you go along.” ] i 1d none of Paw threw the ones he had red in the wrote her another waste Basket. where I got them when j year It said: he wasn't looking, and then he says: eth » benwches a whi trast ms heart bereft ‘No, I gess we better drop the sub-? - EC "Oo @+O-4- Spot . oes naughty Pera ~ @ ¥ Cast a ,”. = pieniihe thing in ily Thee wrote bill by retu ne (oi) For when a Rove + Th Inglend, he's a settied his a ee = oKe and put a &, Opposition in ww Aldern the a fed Woman. My “* Lillian Russell, I thr bs ee | 4 ay 4 - “roa ker Se” ne tcherd serkles higi kan race Squier [ay vou I) pevee mine the MIR til) the Pamp Rene se ya biry 4 Mitch in Time ie worth Two in the Bush The Early Bird Corrapts Geod Masnet Precmestipation ® the Metber of Iprestion Money makes the Maré gt bat Teddy fica t make the Mayor ge. : aAbeinthe makes the Heart grow Ponder, There is Plenty of Room of the “@roand floor! All eut! Step live- ly, please.’ . “My cousin by marriage,” reminisced the Sky Pilot, “te the man On earth I hate most. much. away anywhere o8 our Vadations we leave together. : Queer Lae with Neale y friskers. oa hevven Sevven Royval weet karved and sheered whiskers. a ea? | kall oh Ritcherd dear, es . a ae _ oz snd vou met it wi . oy rm py ity man eskeinps the bes,” ’ . avo Ki i) ™ res ld rose, : ' * x > ° 7 ? nN bh. what? mp you wet it? at = co ay and sol ) P , + y Well.’ maw saya, “if that’s hewmor es she comforts you. i You Couldn't blame him for taking it _ Pitter creas for ae seriously, he took [t to lite the * heart to bear, Con: flamp or sumthing. It’s always best to and do not live an- , Stick to the truth. But what's the use t flend in human Making trubble about it? It's none of ¥ Mot deserve the ae | , four bigness." thould receive at w | . “Oh, Shaw, you've missed mony. , “You | — : PRemember when ¥ into poetrs ‘That yeu can’t stic » Close to facts Sm yous wir, ‘When a nawkward “Wee Seow Reeping fact he like the State man. two laitcher does a poor man that wants Was eigh- ito get electe® Senator—feckaniges tts i | | om. Sinn _ —— and sorry she can't nee it. in a taxed vou there, ’ They > Five uniess The hol ilways Le “PAW GITS MAD.” coz we didn’t pay enuff taxes. Where's »* kshenairy : you want it point,” paw sed must the di “What iat > Ly ve T Paneer tr i do for maw treats it Legis Oh. he says, “just to read a few chapter? ant see tf i can't come Aecrost and a while. GEORGIE. 5 . ° . ae fb hie wy ' ; = OO 0-2 0-0-8 “OO 8-0-0 OOOO O- OO OO & O- G > 0 O— O- 9-H -O-- OO O--9 +O O-- 0 - O-- OOO B--O-- 9 ~-B ~ . - » cheertul word once ls But I @pose it's too Much RS On ea ed es ee ee ee Me Me gS sia caateiiiaicaeaalitabiiiitti i ii Ra EP dake ES RR RR SS ca: MeO 5" SRE he” TO MY TAILOR.” “OWED & ) .T SOPP.DOWN HER BACK.’ ¥ ‘ . a a ‘o> . > 2 are ae ae . ; * . AZ ‘ a * “ 7 7 el Es, geal - Fan a Pa _ * aN i elie aa a 7 , ¥ < bed mi b J ; 4 ‘ , 4 « ee PN Re SR eee EEN os Sa ‘i yy CE taeee, Se ick SAB RS ee ’ _ i. he dha 3 aS 3 ) - : vi : , aN aes = a i pt : ; + 4 aay bs . me - 4 ees “eerste . : a PTET San I

Page 45

=e ee Chee ae Se ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901.™ | : pe A a & VALENTINE « DAY . AMONG » THE » KDS. @ m ae : , h | cr Remaae Merce :' _ = x/ld Jimmie, the office boy im: _fBy---- = “a. | 2a ; | “ pyre ze get Ue reise he wants’ wits. p “3 gene ll i didnt: have none wif cullud Cupids on tem !* os a hae oe we be J) SN TheLover: Woes Me! Dere'S de Valentine I aug up, five Jood cents er.“ /, 4, % Rca y) \ a The Reyecled One :* Say, Mister imme a& walentine.” about S cruel croquette and whats dem pistols in de window, worth?” eee z NEVERTHELESS, h 7 ¥ 4 7 tt EXPECTED COMIC ONES. . Y w “a . - nN 9° | i my &tN Te>S © ++ Bee Oe Goo Boo He G00 Bo os Be Oo Bo Sr Ger Gn Ge Qn eee wr soe Beau Ful mii \* SCENERY i> / tg e\ j o™ ‘ 7 __e----- = -- = = “ - vv i es = oco o> ae Old Salt—Shall I tell yer a true story, me lads? The Lads—Oh, yes... Tell us about the time you was et up by cannibals! a ee eee AM! AITE LIKELY. A mae can @nd lots of Tun “J Bloomer (to ragmed urchin)—Your OLEVER #sBoY! telling how difficult # is for even parents left you something when “Why, what is the matter with “Marie. I have come to-night toja woman to fitd her way into] they died, did they not? tre baby, Edith?” asked a visitor | ask you for your hand—I"-— s } her own pockets, but all the varnish UrchitnOb yes, air. of @ little girl who was trying to} “You ask a great deal, Georte.” _ | .omes off the laugh when he remem-] Bloomer—And what did quiet the crying infant. “On the contrary, it is such @ very. sea “I don’t know,” h ittle " sbers how easily she gets- into Bis| leave you my e man’ ; replied Bdith, “but | little one that Urchin—An "3 ont | | Dummies on the Ground—Gee, mustn’t it be 1 fine to be tall! expects he needs tuning.” | “It is yours, George, dear.” “pockets. APES at Bee Myr” ae Fico. cane ae = oy , Cig BS Tee: Lio ae Date. Srnec ae eae af : ip. , 4 ; : $ : a aes pee oo ee Se 3 aie + 2 ’ . es 4 ‘ eee 3 be ei SiR ak Se S. Rs es om eo " ¥ BS, , > ? SF opie * Saat fae it bed } Wear ca ne ob La cai. sa, Whe sity Ye 2 rt poy Pei, Soe: Mee F - * : ido eae : = ey © bee wee , ‘pss ae SRP a oe a i a ‘ safe hs ttt Me Bee de : =e As es A RS Ri © 3a ae cy . “ ve ‘ i es ye iy P oH : % am aes 7 MS Pca ae i ae Re em Oe SR SBME a ce phd athe ees ee a - > a : — eC CC ee el 7 __lhlhemhmhemhUhe.mhcormhOhcormhmor romeo oc oO ee “Did you get a valentine >” “I—I haven’t dared open my mail yet!” i i i i i Bi i i Bi Bn Bi Be Me i et te. i i et oo bad > * v i ee ee in -”- - - -— —

Page 46

oe ST. LOUIS ALENTIR b PLOT: —_ és Ver a liar! - 2—But Mischievous Willie exchanges it f or: another. l—-‘‘Go chase yourself. Dis is my job!” eRe @ -S meen a LTT . —_— Sw “N * ly oh we ’ LEAT AI 1) ll ‘Aha,” says:Grandpa, ‘‘I recognize 4—Sent me a comic, did you, woman? _ That settles it!” yrandma’s writing!’ © @ PR alle, he ' , _ E> BO POS ties Ne eons Byer, | { Ai— . => sj 6—But just then Grandma finds the real valentine. 8 - SusPECT ME ! NOW I SUPPOSE THEY LL oe see ete OO a a Rn _ Pty gic. See -_ ets re “* Se Recker adineke: Shara os temic ae > PED a> y ae ers. rd ? a> * act Be Pa : e, . ~ eae s , : —_— se ee ee A Sire ah Es i Pa k — ee $ , 5 2 a, eit « — . ges 4 | a ae ms > ~ * =e - ese % a a “* eS i —— SP * ot Bees tenet Ay

Page 47

s? Ts iwo RDS? snusic. ; ST ious hates 2 FR FREDWHASHAGEN a = “AUTHOR OF THE POPULAR MARCH TWO STEP “FOREST PARK UNIVERSITY GIRLS” PUBLISHED Br ARSHAGEN ote SUPPLEMENT TO THE St Louis SUNDAY PosT-DispsTcH. FEBRUARY 10. 1901.

Page 48

A 4 * Sweethearts IS RON Words And Music By FRED W. HASHAGEN. INTRODUCTION. ‘= —— oe . ee 2 *.. o——__—_- - »——_- = S25 2 SS =: = 1. Some fel-lows take their sweethearts out To 2. Now boys you know wher’ er you go By 2+ = OE Bite oe. 1 a tee SE sae ae ee ~ —— 3-0 1,04 2 aS es o=<lke oes a T2il Voice | a a. mS 4 OEE IO, (pt aa Ste hee : at gee ——— . wae e —_— —_ | have a_ jol - ly time, And makethem lots of prom-is-es, To keep them just in line. chance perhaps you meet, Some pret-ty fair young maid - en, Wholooks so nice and sweet. And They Copyrignt upeccc by FRED W. HASTIAGEN., 53 English Copvrigbt Securcd..,

Page 49

ee } | ceseck et _ ak | : tell them ‘Hot Air’ stor-ies Of what they’re go-ing to do, And keep the poor girls when you’ve met you’llask if Youmaycall on hersome day, She says you can’ my ’ ; se. —— - — — + = a : emma (5 am SD. o 9— 0 — o-oo rE 4 2. . 2 2 b> , -»>— »—- 9 * o—i|—_ »9-—» — |— = 2 NE: AG BEN te -» i -%: guaney” e m ——— Se - seem, oe -o- =-f| —— -—— 0— + — mae UE inceehinaibiaianadll —_— zee te ae a nthe atin, i a st 5 ES tis ir > ° ~ : ~ my : _&, a -~ : —m- eee ‘ = YH & pinyin enn . —- —_ = + Pk ae pn] —— nin en | »-—_@____ Nee =r a Appin A prams IE -+-9 ' eS UPR 1 ie aa * 2 Hen am wes ase © prema asec (5 —__—_ 0 2 6 | 4 — + ae 2s 445-2 wy aes fee 3 wait- ing as Youall knowit is true. There’s many a man in this wide world, I'd dear young man In such a charming way. You'll take her out some eve - ning, To 1 IE i... _— mer 32S Se Oe ee eee a. Sa. hic tickle Reamer Aheay a o : ema -—o-5e 5 oe —— ie AMIN Go Micacusnlar ococUiieminnseintaael =, io \ ey SY : ft | ii | | AN > 2 | ao ¢ =i ae s 4 £2 >> ——8--8 S s como pamene mmm Fane sot os 8 kim me ' Si ih ES a et EG A PCS PR GI @ F------— -— ee ee re TM 2 CR = — | — —— a — —-—— a yj oe | like to tell this to, Perhaps told the same old sto - rv, To some one girl] he ; sce a firstclassshow, Don’t take her in the galle-ry, But get seats down be- > am ae On an act a vig Pe be — ee 2 weer iain oe 5? | oe ee =o ee Open emereene 8 = on aa! - 2 i ao —_ a ( s oo is ¢ 2 es ° 5 > ° es a $4 | tt ee o_o = a j Ae ON SP SR STG, “WE pret os HE te OR — —— > @_ e_ iS oe tom Eee | | SA A SL De WAAC SRAS sen a ciel ange ae | a en s ) —-, — ——-—-—_——. aise ih ——— > = sami Ap a Se ee” Ss OS, | FN oe «a ifa?—* wrens 6—_— 0-16 Fe — Fe ee 4 oo r p—_»~—_9_ 12 pp -, — - Al seat | knew. If girls would on- ly wis-er be Not believein what they say, Get a low.. Now you all know you'r nottooslow To try and make a_ mash, If you — = ' A ASS a aN —_-—_ 7+ 2 1-9 7 o—o— | i ee ee ae |e ee es es es \ esis + SE eS... ee ee ee ec ae | —— eo e/ oo P= r +— os oF 2 oe seein eunidine —

Page 50

2 Oo 00g RR STG : ‘ 1 9 Ee oo ee e/ wy | * fellow that when he takes you out, Be a inan ae pays his way. want to win a. la - dy boys, You have got - have the cash. pate J} ee eee pmee “9 —_ eniil SP a ST ae Se some beeen =e = Ve f= —-t- ee ee why don’t you treat her er ih And put her fears to Sight? I'll give you a tip that the boys who grip Their coin may let their chances ra hy don’t you treat sdiieiea imal You ea _ eat aes ee a a -|——% -@—y—-$- = : | Se : ee le Pe . SS aeeie eee o'-o* * -_ ov? es =, "2 bo —