St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 24, 1901

Page 1

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F l O . | 3 : s e FORTY-SIX PAGES. a VOL. 53, NO. 187 Ee NO CAVE LIKE THIS IN ALL THE WORLD a i a e yo a His Private Office Innocently Invaded, Mr. Morgan Flees With an Inartieulate Roar, but Some Excellent Sketehes of His Business Methods Are Made Through His Famous Glass Partition. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Public opportu- | nity to explain the details and. expatiate | on the advantages ‘+o the country at large | of the new billion-dollar Steel Trust will! TN SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—FEBRUARY 24. 1903. 4 AN INTERVIEW ia J. PIERPONT MORGAN IN HIS SANCTUM ** "Wii somo o—e—o—_o—_ o-—0— #4 -#--@—o—¢@ 4 _ b _— —_— Burkville Will Be the Mecca of Scientists. ee — _— - -*. ONLY ONE OF MANY WONDERS all POST-DISPATCH EXPLORATION EVOKES GREAT INTEREST. ES nn Stories and Legends of the Marvelous Group of Caves Told by St. Louisans Who Have Investigated Them. . ” “lee -_ = oo 4 - = — ee -_ ball vl - > sl - - One Day in J. Pierpont Morgan’s Life Described. vp " 9 - xy ‘ pas 7 iY 4, é, iy ee a a —_ >" Am - 4 ae The publication in last Sunday’s Post- Dispatch of the account of the exploration of Burkville Cave by a Post-Dispatch staff correspondent promises to make the little town of Burkville, Ill., 25 miles out from 8t. Louis on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, a Mecca of geologists. The story attracted widespread attention, not only from the general reading public, but also in the scientific work, and it is likely that {t will result in the formation of many exploring parties to visit the cave country. It was read with especial interest by those who are familiar with the peculiar topography of the territory about Burk- ville. Among the latter in St. Louis are Frank L. Christman, a druggist of Wash- ington and Vandeventer avenues, and Gus Roediger, a carmaker of 2522 North Spring avenue, both of whom have traversed thor- -Oughly the cave country and tell remark- able stories of their investigations and dis- coveries. Mr. Christman is an amateur geologist and ethnologist, and Mr. Roediger is a hunter with a talent for scientific observa- tion, Caves, multitudinous in number, with two bottomless holes and a rock that “grows” figure in their narratives. Without the knowledge of the other, each advanced to the Post-Dispatch yesterday the following theories based upon their in- vestigations: That the country for probably a radius of ten miles about Burkville is the vast roof of a series of caves, each of which opens into another and all forming one great - Subterranean marvel. That the Burkville Cave, the wonders of which were described in last Sunday's Post- Dispatch, is but one of this series and cer- tainly not the largest of them. That the term, “sink-hole country,” which has long been applied to the area em- braced in the aforementioned radius, is de- rived from the fact that it is slowly but I Meas footprints and drawings is located. Entrance to the cave at Rock House Creek, tially by Mr. Frank L. Christman of St. Louis, and where a rock with prehistoric Tll., which was explored par- —o—_—_-—_-@—-—4—_@—_@—_ 406-44 © _0- 6 0—#-# . * *. a «° al f Drawing of an Indian with scalps dangling at his belt found in a rock at the entrance of Rock House Creek by Frank IL... Christman, by whom it | was photographed. go on forever, unpolluted by the filth of man and unaffecte by the freaks and cata- surely settling into this series of caverns. Their theory of the formation of caves is that, in th M's sissippi river made its bed upon the ground in which they are looated and hollowed the | |clysms of Nature. the | Or an instant of storm is all of the,world of light this tiny stream sees before ft van- , ishes into the eter | depths. Just a flash of.sunshine 1 quietude of the earth's foe‘ the- geo! ogist “There is a gregh earth into myriad chambers, which, on ac-|in that section of Illinois. Any inhabitant count of the soluble and percolatin val- | kriows | P ah, | study. All of these caves abound in stalac- ity of the water could not have been sep- ~ oe but were all connected by openings | o easy ebb and flow of the stream. Neither has carried on his investigations upon a sufficiently elaborate scientific basis | to compute the formation period. Christman, however, has some ethnological specimens in his possession which convince him that these marvelous chambers. with their countless arrays of stalagmites and Stalactites of exquisite beauty were carved from the solid earth and rock by the deli- cate, but certain, chisseling of the water in aeons long forgotten. Footprint in a Solid Rock. “I have examined {fn a cursory fashion some of those caves,’’ said Mr. Christman yesterday to the Post-Dispatch, “and I am convinced that their formation periods were partially identical, if not entirely so. Their location, depth and similar pattern of con- struction lead to this conclusion. “At one of this series of caves, at Rock House creek, about six miles from Burk- ville, I found on.a table of rock. which formed the entrance and was protected from intrusion by an overhanging rock of forbidding appearance, a footprint that is undoubtedly that of a human. The shape of the foot and toes indicates that it must have belonged to a tree climber or cliff dweller. I also found on that same Slab | @ crude drawing of an Indian with scalps | dangling from his belt. Both of these are | undoubtedly of great age and must have been made ‘n prehistoric times. The cave had been hollowed out before they were made, because it was probably used as a den by the one who made the drawing. “The cave at that particular place does not appear to be interesting. It opens into @ great, bare chamber which extends back- ward into the earth for about 100 feet, when it narrows down to a small passage, which cannot be penetrated without crawling. I am confident that the opening again widens and attains great proportions beyond the | passage. ‘The most interesting of the caves that I have examined is one about two miles south of Burkville and about seven miles from the famous Burkville cave. There are two entrances to it and each reaches back into a separate chain of lofty cham- bers of immense proportions and rare beau- ty. to a distance of about two miles, wher they become one cavern, which I have not explored, but which, I am assured, is one of the series to which the great Burkville ongs. The entrances to this cave are uncannily situated in a small sinkhole about 20 feet in diameter, and probably about the same distance below the earth's surface. A flight of stone steps leads down to the bot- tom and, when one arrives there, one finds a small stream that flows out of the cave and vanishes into a perpendicular hole in the rocks Chasms Have No Bottom. “One can listen at this hole until the noise of the rushing water dics away in the silence of distance, down, uwown to un- fathomable depths, and one will never hear the sound of a landing upon a solid sub- stance below. “The hole is supposed to be bottomless. Big rocks have been dropped into it and keen ears have listened for the noise of a abundance of relics of a cave or two that is worthy of tites and stalagmites, from the fineness of sufficient dimensions to permit of |S ee to the proportions of a cathedral! pillar. | tions of human bédies heing found in them, [ have also heard of petrified por- I dare say that a careful exploration of Mr. | those places would result in the finding of | invaluable specimens, | deal geological and ethnological while it would afford a great of interest to everybody connected with such an expedition. “That section of country is almost as in- teresting, ethnologically, as geologically. Within a few miles of Burkville there is an old Indian city of prehistoric age where an is to be found. Back of it is a great burial mound—one of the greatest in the United States—which is filled with well-preserved skeletons and prehistoric weapons and pottery.’’ The bottomless hole that Mr. Roediger has investigated is situated on the farm of his father-in-law, William Horn, three miles west of Burkville. He says he has thrown rocks into it, but has not heard the noise of their ianding, although he has heard them bumping against the sides of the hole in falling. “This hole,’ he said, “is about the thick- ness of the body of an averaged-sized man, It is situated in a bed of rock and, although its existence has heen known for many years, little investigation has been made of it. I suppose I have done more in this line than any other person. I dropped a plummet down it one day to a great dis- tance, but found no obstruction. When I visit the plawe next summer I shall go pre- pared to find out whether or not it has any bottom and to ascertain why and how it came to be there. Growing Rock Is a Marvel. “I know of another curiosity in that country that is worthy of the attention of a geologist. It is a ‘growing’ rock. The inhabitants will tell you that the rock grows several inches every 12 months, and they biast it off every year to enable them to make records of the amount of the “growth.”’ Of course the “growth” theory is absurd. Undoubtedly, the rock protrudes from the ground more every year, but I am of the opinion that that appearance is due to the settling of the earth into the caverns with which it is honeycombed. “There is no doubt that the country around Burkville for a radius of many miles roofs one great cave, which !{s di- vided into multitudinous chambers. If those caves shall ever be thoroughly explored, connections will be found between them. The Burkville Cave, which the Post-Dis- patch explored, is but one of this great sys- tem. I have been tn several caves near Burkville. I penetrated into one a distance of two miles and found a petrified human head and hindquarter of an animal that must have been very much like an ox. All the caverns that I visited were extremely = , “Some time ago I was compelled to take up my residence temporarily "4 that coun- try. I established a small creamery on my father-in-law'’s farm and kept my cream and separating apparatus in the mouth of a cave near my house, There was a apring there which kept the place cool and save me the expense of ice. The spring trickled from a small opening between the rocks and the flow was never more than two inches in diameter. Its outlet was a tiny stream that flowed sluggishly until it van- ished into the eatth. : “One bright, clear morning when no rain landing, but though the acoustic proper- ties of the place are superb, all the lsten- ing ones have heard has been the bumping of the rocks against the sides of the aper- ture in their descent, which first becomes an echo and then is lost in the distance. I have heard that some persons have at- tempted to fathom this wonderful well with a plummet, and that hundreds of feet of ine have been exhausted and no bottom has discovered. I am not prepared to say whether such an investigation has been but it is weg od impossible to visit the piace and not think of the bottomless ‘rhe river that comes out of the cave and thus * vanishes into the darkness of the ld has interested me greatly. it | that | Washed away. | Sluggish stream had been transformed into 'a boiling whirlpool. had fallen for a week, I went to my cream- ery. I was astonished when I saw that the mouth of the cave was flooded and my apparatus and milk had_ been The trickling fountain and Bottom Dropped From Fish Pond. The same morning a party of men from Waterloo, which is about five miles from the place where I operated my creamery, went to a fish ad, two miles north of that town, whic 1 they had stocked with fine fish at considerable expense. When they arrived there. they discovered. that the bottom had falien from the pond and that both water and fish were gone. I! heard of their misfortune and moved by the fact ent with mine. that it was coincid Byety, Be *. Footprints of tree climber or cliff dweller in a rock at the entrance to Rock House Creek Cave, photo- graphed by Frank L. Christman. * It had fallen into the little cave stream of which my spring was the outlet and had rushed ijiike an avalanche upon my little dairy. To my knowlyedge there are three or four caves between the pond and the spring, and that accident convinced me that they are all connected and resulted in the deduction of the theory of one cave system for that entire country. “The land there is sinking continually. Only last summer a farmer discovered that his wheatfield had sagged two feet in one night. Sink holes are to be found every- where there. They are the result of the land dropping into the caves. “I believe that if the earth could be re- moved for a depth of twenty feet over that entire territory a honeycomb of caverns would be uncovered. The inhabitants know the earth is hollow thereabout and ac- commodate themselves to the condition. They do not attempt to dig well, for a cavern would in all likelihood be struck before a sufficient depth for water could be reached. They all have cisterns Meee which they rely for their water supply.” Strange Story cf Exploration. The first effort on record to explore the great Burkville cave, which the Post-Dis- patch investigated, was made 60 years ago by two daring young Frenchmen of New Design, Til. They entered the cave one afternoon, expecting to be able to make a thorough exploration of it before night. But they had not proceeded far into the winding labyrinths before they lost their way. They vainly tried to find their way to an exit. Finally, after many hours of walking, the oil in their lanterns was con- sumed and they found themselves in darkness. They groped around without making any progress until one of them said he was too weak and tired to proceed farther, and he lay down to rest until assistance should come. The other placed a handkerchief in his comrade’s hand as a guide to him if he should return and continued his efforts to discover an exit, which he did late the | next day. In his ramblings through the cave, his hands, feet and body had been lacerated by the stalactites until he was weak from the loss of blood, in addition to being wearied by trudging about.the cavern. He dropped to the earth and slept long and soundly, not awaking until the next day. He immediately summoned a_ searching party and started in quest of his friend. Chamber after chamber was searched, but no trace of the sleeping man could be found. The hunt was continued for many days, but always without any success. A few weeks later a hunter from Kas- kaskia visited New Design and the story of the fate that overtook the young French explorer was rehearsed to him He showed great interest during its narra- tion, and, to be certain that he heard aright, he asked the color of the handker- chief that was deposited in the young man’s hand. When it was described to him he produced it from his pocket, and said that while he was walking in the cave a few days before he saw it hanging over a ledge of rock, and, thinking it had been dropped by some curiosity seeker, he picked it up as a souvenir. He offered to pilot a party to the place where he picked it up. The party was im- mediately organized and the Kaskaskian led it direct to the ledge upon which the young Frenchman had lain when his friend separated from him to continue his search for an outlet from the cavern. There he still lay, but he was now cold in death. The Kaskaskian had taken the handker- chief from the dead man's fingers. AN OLO WOMAN'S PREDICTION Told the Present Pope When Arch- bishop That His Death Would Follow Verdi’s. LONDON, Feb. 23.~The correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazetté at Rome telegraphs | the following prediction on the Pope's: life, which, he says, among Italians: “When the Pope was archbishop of Per- ugia, an old woman said to him: ““Take care, monsignor; you want to watch Verdi. Remember, your life is de- pendent on his and you will die just 30 days later than he. You will be forgotten when his name lives.’ ” “When Verdi died last month the Pope re- called the prediction and seemed to be im- oe by it, remarking: ‘My B tongs peed led just one month before King Victor Emmanuel! IT. o knows but that it will pe my destiny to follow Verdl. The date on should . ive receives credence be afforded to its organizer. ‘J. Pierpont Morgan, when he appears before the sub- committee of the industrial commission of Congress in the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Morgan will be asked many questions, some, of which go so deep into the details of the combination that he may refuse to answer. In that event the same discipline fs at the command of the inquisitors that was meted out to Elverton Chapman of Moore & Scheley, who several years ago was im- mured in a Washington prison for re- fusing to answer questions of a congres- sional investigating committee relative to certain transactions in sugar. The present committee are earnest, im- partial men who realize the responsibility of their mission, and will stand no trifling, it is said. ‘ The members of the commission are: T. W. Phillins. chairman; John L. Kennedy, labor representative; former Licut.-Gov. Harris of Ohio, and Eugene Conger, editor of the Grand Rapids Herald. i While waiting for the inquisition, Kate Carew, the special New_York caricaturist and interviewer of the Post-Dispatch, de- cided to have a little talk with the steel and other magnate and so paid a visit to his office. She tells her own story. ht, 1901, by the Press Publishing Company. uction of article or pictures forbidden. BY KATE CAREW. It was no fault of mine—really it wasn't. I had been assured that Mr. Morgan was the most amiable of men, inferior in general loquacity to none save Chauncey Depew, Henry. Clews and Nikola Tesla, and there he sat at a desk visible through @ glass partition to all the human species that chose to walk into his banking house. All the elements seemed in my favor. The room was a large one, containing several desks and an atmosphere of frank publicity. The two doors of access stood hospitably wide open. Mr. Morgan was miraculously alone, and his pensive attitude positively invited an interview—I thought. Nobody intercepted me; nobody inquired my busi- ness. And so— I walked in. Strange that such an obvious and inno- cent action should create such a hullabal- loo! But before reporting my interview with Mr. Morgan it is necessary in justice to the disconcerted ranks of his bodyguard that I should make an explanation. It is not true, as might be hastily inferred, (Copyri (Repr ES CL A WARM RECEPTION. “ ‘tiow did you get In here?’ he demanded, and the words scrambled over one another, producing a vocal effect resembling the bark of a large dog.”’ Rises at 7:30. Breakfasts at 8:30. Leaves residence, 219 Madison ave- nue, in cab at 10 a. m. Sometimes does not go down untill afternoon. Reaching office, goes immediately to desk. Sits down and glances over letters previously opened by secreta- ries. By 11:30 is giving snapshot inter- views to streams of customers. Lunches abvut 1:30, Returns to of- fice in about an hour. Is not, how- ever, a slave to routine. Interviews directors and various stockholders until 3:30 or 4p. m. Returns home about 6 p.m. Spends time until 6 p. m. with family. At 6 p. m. dresses for dinner. At 7 p. m. dinner. Afterward goes to Union Club, plays solitaire; or else to meet per- sons with whom he may have social engagements. Sometimes, when not at club, the- ater or with friends, he enjoys an evening at home listening to mem- bers of his family sing old hymns. Often sings old ballads himself. Likes to sing at banquets and reunions. o—0—0—0— 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0 0-7 policeman was shadowing some other stranger, and the office boys had become S80 accustomed to my appearance that for the moment they were caught napping. Only for the moment, huwever. For no sooner had I, fearing that delay would spell disaster, walked. boldly in to him—hardly had my skirts whisked through the door- way, in fact—than a wild procession hurled itself down the corridor after me. Out of the tail of my eye I caught sight of one guilty office boy sliding for base—isn't that what they say in baseball?—another achieving rapid progression by skating, and a third running like a deer, while the retired police- man brought up the rear at a lumbering gallop. But I had already reached Mr. Morgan's desk and my en retired in confusion, bitterly upbraiding one another. He was frowning over a document in his hand. .(Perhaps it was a receipt for his “Mr, Morgane B-bell at His head came up with a jerk and he shot at.me a more startied and savage look than I had deemed the hyman physiognomy ca- able of. (I perceived at once, from his un- ikeness to the voluble and good-natured worthy that had been described to me, that he had something on his mind that morn- ing. Is it possible that he thought he had + + _*—¢— #0 @—¢@ 4 #0 -@ © 0-# -# ¢-@ ¢ © © @ © ¢ © 0 © © @ © © 6 6 4 © -6-@ © @ © + @—o— —— —?—?—_-—_-o— 7 + ES Oe NO EE Oa —C* 4 ~ a , a . ,™ > >, e ° « a * — A > 7 a bl ee -o—_o—4—-#—_0— -©—_#—-9—-@ © « — #0 #00 #0 040-0 Z that any person may penetrate J. P. Morgan & Co.'s unchallenged and beard J.P.Morgan probably not a free man in the United States better guarded than he. No sooner do you show your nose but you are “spotted” by a large man with cold | eyes who looks like a retired policeman, and he is a stranger to the blessings of a clear conscience until he has found out who you are and what you want. He hovers about) you, mutely inviting confidence, and if he sees that you do not know your bearings he hastens to proffer guidance. That is what happened to me on the pre-! vious day when I made my first attempt to interview Mr. Morgan. tunate individual who had been Northern Pacific, and this happy delusion not only disarmed himself, but Morgan's army of office boys into a belief in my innocuousness, On the following morning—the eventful morning—Mr. Morgan did not become visible for a long time. I called repeatedly between 19 and noon, only to be informed at length that he seldom reached his office before) *. Calling shortly before I learned that Mr. Morgan had arrived, but was occupied at an important conference. (The papers next day were full of the story that he had paid Mr. “ym for something or other, meee a ore sar OF NE ORES ig AIRE AME NI 2 Lie oo La» ,™ 7 rr But the large man, | owing to some similarity in dress, paid me) the compliment of mistaking me for a for- | buying | lulled Mr. | 'to the unforbidden re A 1 I, a —_ — —— wa _ paid Mr. Carnegie too many millions?) “How did you get in here?’ he demanded. » th ig | And the words scrambled over one another, | gan in his den. On the contrary, ere | producing . a vocal effect resembling the | ~ bark of a lArge dog. It seemed &n unne@éssary question, seeing that the doors wera wide open; but |! showed how vigilant Mr. Morgan causes himself to be guarded. I held out the letter a Ane gmt a with which I had been pro- vided, “What's that?” he snarled, shrinking from it as if it had been a bomb. ‘A letter of introduction.” “How did you get in here?’ he barked again, without touching the letter. “Tl walked tn.” ‘You've no right to come in here!’ ‘This letter will" “Nobody has a right to come in here!" “I beg your pardon. How waslIto know? I only—" Mr. Morgan uttered an inarticulate roar, sprang from his seat and fled. When I had recovered from amazement at my own prow®ss In putting to filght such a potent individual I returned disconsolately ons. The office bow contemplated ane with awe and aversion and disputed ong themeelves as to vihich was responsible for my transgression. ently Mr. Morgan returned with caution to his office and I persuaded one of them to take him my card with the message that . fetter of introduction. ! How he nates to face a the —o—o—-o—o—- 9-0 — © —0-—_ 09-9 —_9—_0—_ 9-9 —_0_ 0-6-0 —0—_9—_9__0-—_ 0 —_0—_0-—_ 9 —_9—_9-—_ 9 —_9-—_9— of a convenient some sketches of him—the retired does not care to see. oe Ww > QUITE ABS'RACTED. “It waa evident that many affairs were on his mind: interruptions came incessantly, and, though I saw him begin my letter, It was with the air of one whose thoughts were else- where. “Mr. Morgan wants the letter.” satd the victin on his return—and I hope | may never see another such reproachful face. I confided the letter to him, but by that time Mr. ag had become entangled with a group o to be denied an opportunity of confirmin the touching stories of his amiability wit m the shelter I made which I had been pillar, bowever,. ice man doubtless thought I ins in Northern Pacific—a that in hie bust rela maie callers who hore the stamp of men of affairs, and was destined was footing up tions. al all s Be . \ NOT PLEASED WITH A CALLER. This is Mr. Morgan's characteristic pose when greeting a visitor whom he LITTLE POINTS ABOUT J. P. MORGAN'S BUSINESS METHODS. By a Wall Street Man Who Knows Him Well. If you have an opportunity to.ob- serve Mr. Morgan tn his office you will note the following points: He Is not a slave to routine, but is due in his office at about 10:30. His private office is in plain view of of everyone who enters the counting room. A glass partition separates him from “all outside.”’ There are no screens, barriers oF obstacles. He 4s not hedged about by ante-chambers, He uses fewer words than most business men. .About three minutes is all he usually gives to any caller. He never appears hurried. His ez- perience in financial matters is so great that he appears not even to consider many of his judgments. stocks, bonds or other he goes himself to the books or stock ticker. So perfect office he looks up giance of his cold, keen eyes. In conversing while standing sways back and forth—not but with restrained foréee, a caged bear. | sleeves. cigar is very long and very When reading he wears 6@ “pinch-nose” When talking he holds hands. They are rimmed. He waves persons ont office with them when is ended. He is brusque almost to Ff to all his employes, even to his ners. To callers whom ; when they are seen singly, : ac +a, § ty ie re , 7 ae = +? om ; aera # ¥ 4 ‘3 et ee oo salient? .. oonmnnt, | oS aim Deg! } read | 8p . <j ore th = me, | - oo . —_ —— Pte ~ . NURS PE Sh piece eee : ee ee te 2 7a Ss a va Bi i bee a ’ . e . . . . i hs eae ene ee On Cae Re Co eS aL oe i a 5 A) «= =” lO —= i i it tis Mtn ——————— ar" aes eee — mh) i Ler re | BAO ae) oT i i i i i i i i i i yh ae Ma A; a sia dg an ESN OSS tem 7 0 ms Da A ‘ wi - we SE i, Piste eo a xk A apie? oui Se ili hy * : yp ‘ ve ¥ Sag ie Ye WL, - : a ee Te ¥ ha) Ens Oe ae -¢ : gen a het Mog Rcd

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ee ee : at “3 pages i agg 7 O « ree i ee el me v¢ w a4 From the Illinois Home. HIS GREED WAS HIS DOWNFALL DEMANDED AND WAS REFUSED A WAR PENSION. His Newspaper Flights Thereon Led to Discovery That He Was Using the Name of a Man Long 8 Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, Iil., Feb. 23.—Since charge from the Illinois Soldiers the and Sail- ors’ Home last week of John B. Huber, al- leged to be an impostor, the question comes up of how many more are living off the state at this institution who have no claim on the state’s commendable charity to her brave sons who fought her share of the nation's battles. That there are others the officers of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Home have no doubt, but how to ferret them out is a question not easily solved. If there are any such at the home at the present time they are not foolish enough to aid the officers in detecting the fact, as Huber did, and as Jerry Jeremiah, known in St. Louis, East St. Louis and in Spring- field, as ‘Jerry the Bootblack,’’ did before him. Jerry, who was so small that he could wear clothing intended for a boy of 12 years, was admitted to the home some years ago on an affidavit which stated that he had served during the civil war as a sailor. After several years’ residence at the home it developed, largely from words let by Jerry when he was drinking, that his service on the water had been confined to'! -@ canal boat, on Which he served as a cook. The disclosure resulted in his imme- djate discharge from the home. John B. Huber was housed, fed clothed at the home for 12 years before it was learned that he had no right Only for the fast that he became focedy and, in addition to free board and clothes, ' ; “f made demand on the national government | By for a pension, he might have lived died at the institution, His pension claim was numbered 287,383, and even after its rejection it did not be- come definitely known here that he was sailing under false colors until his desire for revenge which resulted from disappoint- ment in having his claim rejected caused him to break into print with severa! com- munications, in which he attacked the ad- ministration of the. pension Pension Commissioner and Evans, plumes, wrote tc the home for the names of | all inmates who had applied for pensions and been refused. A list of forty or fitty names of rejected pension claimants was made up and mailed the commissioner. This was during the last national Campaign. receiving the list the-claim of each was ‘@arefully re-exemined and the result sent | he to Adjutant. Murray of the home. it then became clear to the officers that | the man claiming to be John B. Huber was not entitled to a pension nur a place at the home; that he Was an impostor: that the real John B. Huber of the Fifth Kentucky . } — . regiment was dead and that his grawing @ pension. The next day was discharged from the home und having no place to go, ' Vw chal yv vets lluber being old the overseer of the poor of the city gave him an order ad- if or) pn Peay to the county farm wv x Kept, pending investigatio: ' ‘ter mine whether he is a ates — his county or Logan S- am oe Bre 2 | hoe New Silk Shirt Waists—we picked up 50 Advance Sale Black Linen RIBBONS! Ba k Velvet kibbons. Regular price 22c. No. 1%--10 YARDS FOR............ No. 11-3—10 YARDS FOR........... Regular price 33c. 22 C Regular price 29c. | INO: BBO FAI ORR... . ox cc covcccce 30 C No. 14—-10 YARDS FOR............ 14 C Regu ar price 25c. No. 14~—-10 YARDS FOR........ccc. 26c¢ Regular price 45c. Laces and Embroideries. 6000 vards of pretty Hamburg Embroid- eries, 6c, 7c and &c Teck Ties, full band, in all newest dark shades.. 15c Men's Stiff Bosom Shirts; open front and back and open back only; all the swellest patterns; detached cuffs; y “~ worth up to $1 each...... 4 - Men’s fine tmported Sox, with high-spliced heel and toe, both tan and black. with balbrig- gan colored sole—these are all 25c and 35c goods— MRT os otis secendetesdadaabnane 15c Our entire line of Eagle, Brokaw and omestic Stiff Bosom Shirts, with detached cuffs— these are the very newest, swellest patterns. produced and are regular $1.23 eS quality—to close out...... 75C Men's genuine pure-silk, fleece- lined Undershirts and Draw- —, in pink and _— worth n season $1.25 each, GAs. vikdcucadachiekiceaeal 49c¢ Out With It. Children’s Union Suits, the cel- ebrated Melba make, that but- ton across the chest, in Egypt- ian and silver gra}-—these are actual 60c values— BOOGIE vccatscshasssucveienl 19¢ Boys’ heavy fleece-lined Eider- down Undershirts, 15c¢ worth up to 40c........+-+- , Children’s fleece-lined imported Hose, worth up to ZOC PRIE .nccece cvcccocceves ‘ 10c Ladies’ fine quality Hermsdorf black imported Hose, with high spliced heel and toe, the kind that usualy sell 8 pairs for $1.00—Monday S Yale Sect ea te iNet ae 25¢ Ladies’ high-class fancy im- ported drop stitch Hose, in the newest stripes and figures, real lisle thread goods, worth up to T5c palr......seseeees 39¢ Sugar Corn. Standard 2-lb. Cans, Every Can Guaranteed. Monday, per Can, Not.ons. Extra fine quality Porto Rico 3ay Rum and Florida Water, regular price 25c— a Monday Special.........«. | Thread at, aS, 001 ‘haltebone Casing at, 3. Rr ° peteben te Curling Irons at, EARS SePEK Ae ; 4-qt. Granite Rice 5-qt. Granite Tea 12-quart Granite Boiler, worth Pots, worth : Sauce Pot t) 65c 45c SCeeeececece 10¢ T5e, 5 it a Z25e All sizes Waffle - Irons, worth up to Alarm Clocks, j Sad Irons, steel 75e, choice at.25e rm \10CKS, J€W~ taced—special, Incandescent . Lamps, complete Pretty Tally Cards $1 Parlor Lam (like cut).....18e for the asking. with shade....4 Macbeth Gas Chim- 49%. Gas With globe ke neys, each...... Mantles, at .. be CUt)- .orccccsecs ularly at 59c and to be the greatest value ; 49 _ 3 ee C Start Tey Basen... OOS re (ae C Me som rae wipe ° b e ° . Undermusiins. Ww The Men’s Chance.|| Kn [Inderw House Furnishings. (asemeat) LADIES’ MUSLIN UMBRELLA SKIRTS, Domestics, all Paper Men’s and Boys’ 40c all-silk HF ft C Car. S eat) elers ask $1.00— at eeeeeeeeenee 400e pound seesen saul Euchre Prizes, in endless variety. a | 1500 Pairs of ae o Lace Curtains ° AT ABOUT 60c ON TITE DOLLAR. 9S8c Nottingham Lace Curtains, o yards long, at, per pair...... % vards long, at, per pair...... é $1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains, "> $2.00 Scotch Lace $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 75¢ 3 1-2 vards leng, at, per mir VOC Curtiins, 3% yards Hanging Hat Racks, like cut, worth $1—Sale Price......... 35¢ FURNITURE—rioor .. > ae j Ly } a> ~ + ANI hy Ge . n ; { } ms ] AS Le Tae, cn om — THIRD Tapestry Covered Couches ,like cut, red or green—worth >, —Handsome full | dozen in New York at our own figure— yard: all in a bunch 3 cA i at ce ah. : | oy $4.98 Cloth Suits, nicely finished, in all every new shade, all clean, fresh go xds— PROMO TRON WO 650 bc itbecctance 4 wag and SF laches wide, $] 25 van We ee ae Seat Roca, apraingsdoi Pes, ? sizes—worth $10.00. : they are worth from So.00 Lo SS OO 4000 an .n 4 ae 1 = > wer - POP PAP. ccc vcsesecsscesvcees ° & st phi % 3. Hb—Sate | An elegant solid golden oak Center O® —Swell Spring Suits, _, clegantly we will sell them Monday $3 48 pt take a mts hee oe oc kmbroideries, $2.50 Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% yards ' eg eh ae ee ee ° Table, tops 24x24—worth | i e , trimmed in braid, tarot: made, for ‘peewee eevorse0seee@*@OOoqeeosve eee? 8 7 ~~ o th: bs if Maomr Pe C long an ] (a) in¢ hes wide, | 5 () ~ Folding Beds, worth s 75 This elegant , 3-piece $2. 00—Sale Price a >. fine ; th. = vray. tan, navy,. brown—would ee : sO55 an ia () gf & re ee ee sew pair A Ee ee ae oa) ‘ 14. (— Sale Price eeesese a Parlor 8 t, like cut— Tot Odd P r] Oh ‘ h } t P *\d ‘> , .Y ve ] ’ 1 de 4 ter rf ‘ 4 { , ’ - ‘ . . ~ * P . » ‘ 7 - . . . , ‘ / ‘ a or a . oO s red, be cheap at 912.00. h Tweed Suits. in Ds — Pa a a: . vt se cag aay ind lower 2000 yards Biack and White Silk Lace, $2.00 Brussels Net Lace Curtains, 3% An eiegant brass trimmed Malleable worth $20.00— all colors met well > Pres SOC see prices. in Skirts than 1g Aeaagyaces Voeallt a cap Pp 2% to 4inches wide; cost { vards long and 54 incies Iron Bed, worth $4,50— Sale 1] 3 FO) Sale Pric $I 98 ° 4 the newest shades tan, grav, OXx- $2.00 to S4.00 Rains -Day and O8¢ 15e to import ‘ Monday $C hat per ¥ rd 3 —Sale Price Price.....-- e $: a 3. eee * , ‘fec tting ailor acdje-- . Saas ere ee ee ee , ; ; ‘ ae vi, Nh ne ee sah ap albeit ge . eng a ERIN Se mers tn mcs Ste oy yim , ‘ ( r ,e . , | re: Se ee 500 Ye nae ginger e ne ere , aby you get them for, vard......:... 2 $4.00 French Guipure Lace Curtains, Yxl2 Brussels Rugs, all colors— — be 4 $1 SOn hot Odd Divans, worth w® 3 98 they are worth Slo. ans Ca . . Fifty different styles in Dress and Rainy-Day Rl: ‘k Suk N a a : - (tH) in. wide and 314 vards - worth $16.00—R8ale , Rugs, wort a to $7. 5 — choi 7 each.... ° oniv from us at these prices. Skirts. in black, gray, tan, brown, navy Ox- ack Bili Net \ eling, with colored silk a“ - 4 oe ag ay 5 Price Sale . : . nll , in Bra, . J+ 4 Gsm « ra ah : ; l mz, at, PCr Pall. wee ewer eees I en that re ee : T @ size sol d ld > k Ss debo ] j . , , : : f ‘d ; T t i ‘ made trimmed and r Tene dot, lo and 1c gz ‘ cs - ¢- 4 i Curt: io 9 1° W eCeoeeser - Price ee 7 arg size & I go cen oa el ara, i 26; Taffeta Silk Skirts, 3 rows silk trimming— ord—a al ran i 9 ‘ tithi é piain we make it a big leader C oUt) I renen Ginipure Lace urtains, wx - ilton, Velvet Rugs, worth Mantel Folding Beds, with French bevel plate mirror— th ‘y are worth Yr gular prices So. to fo Mi 1 ‘ @ _— 3% vards long and D4 1h. £25.00—Sale - ‘ worth £15.00— e $300 r Monday only, yard............. . Price $] worth $14 () 0 : BVO. cave ccc cee e tec eeewerens ° FPN SERGAEE KEEN SAS OES St v'ORS phate ae LATE « ay Pee Peay ag raat “pass the count up’’ for the reason that he did not believe that the count was good enough for her. He also wrote several poems extolling her beautiful character and mailed them to Miss Gould, whose private | detectives received the mail and returned it to the home here. To the Post-Dispatch he said: “My name is John B. Lluber. I was bornig ‘in Laneaster. Pa., July 28 1824. Mrs. Susan | Lowery of 288 West Viné street, Lancaster, | Pa.. is a niece of mine. I never knew any ‘John Huber except myself. I enlisted July 6. 1861. as a private in Company E, Fifth Kentucky regiment. I served three years and was wounded tn the leg at the battle of DEATH RECALLS —SUFFERIN Was the First Woman to Go to the Black Hills. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Feb. 23.—The Black hills people are mourning the loss of Mrs, Annie D. Tallent, the pioneer white woman of the Black hills. Over 26 years ago this woman started from Sioux City, Io., with me ment in which I reflected unfavorably on ‘the management of the home. Papers wt’- » - “> . are hl , ° ¢ ; { T longing to me were taken by the —. in | sourl river, to northern parts, the little par- and warden so as to destroy evidence In Mm) possession entitling me to stay at the home, and thereby enabling them to cause my |=---— nee —— Doctors Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers OCCUPATION TAX IS VOID. ee —_— Law in Texas Declared Not Applicable S in Certain Cases. FORT WORTH, Tex., Feb. 23.—The Crim- inal Court of Appeals has just handed down an opinion that will be of interest to every county in Texas. J. C. Kirkpatrick was found guilty of polling bugete«s in this } county made by the Sp#luing Manutactwr: ling Co. of Ohio, without first having pat an occupation tax of license, and fined 8375. Judee Brooks in rendering th opinion save the facts show a clear case of inter- state commerce and appellant was not sub- ject to the tax levied by the commissfouers court of this county. The finding of the lower court was reversed. SOLDIERS COMING HOME. Twenty-Third Infantry Will Sail From is Manila March 1. MANILA, Feb. 23.—The Twenty-third In- will sall on the transport Logan 1, stopping at LA cay to take Com- | Peined ai dincen betimaiinse. "provided, the ained a ecos by ro j quarantine is raised, “f which prevail in miasmatic dis- tricts are invariably accompan- ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great “driving wheel” in the mechanism of man, and when itis out of order, the whole system becomes de- ranged and disease is the result. Tutt’s Liver Pills Cure ali Liver Troubles. —» - emt A - ‘ j " : i "= “as .* bth G4 i +e " . sh oe Phe by ‘ >. ws Taf? 4 —s 1 = + Sd j a>. 2 : oo Pte PP. ae te sash Q “ i 4 wih 4d etre gee Se A Se . eae ts eh YY 2 9) a ae ya é*; eon l wore Yi A ‘a he = 9F% ag ore ba i> 6A ae e mite ; SPSS Re cigs BS Rage” - “* a 4 a a A me A: s 4 * : ‘ cc. _ ‘x »* > : - ra J “ oa ate re rs o Db > -« & @ hole Triumph tee cloett. oven i2x214 17. tor J a ee . . . # with privilege 3 examinaiiem | ie pp its be t leew ee aes ene, tel teat tal [= teal 7 ; 7 pT ae . ents i” S42 Tue Oh. ta * P a ah at oe Ps eS: er + ae Pe Pett FA ? 4 may Fi + - ta : cg “3 = ey a; =e Porites ' 33 sao ea ~2 Ly “= ‘ a, By ¢ aS > . Ss % ae a \, a : ‘ Paes f A ; Pre é beet, pe eo ae 5 u% rete eT Ae, eee ee ay ty Cs eee v rs A ee eat ee ee 1 Pega. WN (eo EP 2 aap Fu i ah Oe or jy ea be eS ue hie Lm pe Sata + > 7. tue os ee aaa Baa aE IO A eg ta Mbt ks. M5: Le Lem ee oe am > aan id, So ae” Wee ee aes MY es ‘ys bg Ph . m™ 4a ; «2-2 at * ‘ ; nt Se sii aa hs. Waders El, wR ola ~*~ > - 3 al tN il tN i Mn i, Mt le ti i i Mil i i i i a i i i . ~ - ; tah 2 is, - lg wi! wee, ese BD RE oe es it he ee bal " i. i. . : 7 ; : é. Lae .* 619 and 62i i , a 2 a i , ee ei 3 tex 7 i : J > " . = FS jn a DuNber of oem

Page 3

a at Bath i he Cl oe at it 4 2 ae ‘ = —_ "5 * tS 7 ra % e . : P " & ? y Xb ‘ si “fi a es on cd = + oe a Sp pen) — 3 Sit eas = See Ee ee ee a eee Yen ee ee } , s ¢ ibs "5 * 5 5s ae Mia et, | eee ay ; SR me a. ee See . ape acts h ; . GOTT Oe _ - cake A ; ‘ 4 F ers as ae, aw a): Sore. vee ‘ tix SOM IG aE ee ee po 4 MEET 4 an . 2: > 7 ioe. Ye sip ,) 2 fos a ie » , ra . Z 7 ss or bg ae Me . : » . ' POST-DTSPA TCH—FEBRUARY 24, 1901 Pee eee st sich idea * $9. bes aa ae ee : SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. Loms OOM - A AR ER EN IN Rat LL A IG ee Ne - , 2 ae et Px sh © eM . aa i, +P *e Ee ish ask aS oe = ‘2 : Fr , =: @ he y > « 5 — & In the Spring Owing to the close confinement and heavy living of the winter, and the effect of cold on the functions of the skin, your blood is impure, weak and impoverished—a condition in- dicated by eruptions on your face and body, by deficient vitality, lack of strength and want of animation. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure, vigorous and rich, gives vitality, strength and an- € Anticipate the Calendar By a few days and show Spring Goods in every depart- ment, side by side with the choice bargain bits of the few lingering wintry days that finish up Feb- ruary selling. You cannot afford to miss either. Prices, as usual, as low as quality will justify. Muslin Underwear Boys’ Clothing. Shoes. These are choice ‘‘Odds and Ends,’’ the The last of the heavy weights, but with time enough for the Next week we'll tell you about the nc Te our phenomenal underwear little men to get ‘‘money’s worth’? and more at these prices new Oxford’s. This week we’re finishing selling, thatare worth pickingup. Also, aiden. wheres eatiany. the cleanup that is to give us space to $1.00 Ladies’ Flannelette Dressing Sacque, fitted back ! : . $2.98 for Boys’ $6.00 Two-Piece Suits, show them. These are the bargain tid- se egreieegs cores collar and cuffs, edged with ree ruific; colors, pink, blue and gray stripe; actual All-Wool Cheviot, gray an rown : , ; value $1.35. ; or mixtures; coat nade double-breasted: bits of the week: 35¢ Ladies’ Flannelette Short Petticoat, scallop em- pants double knee and seat, all seams Ladies’ Best Kid Skin Lace Shoes; kid tips, flexible broidered edge, in dainty colored stripes. taped; size, 7 to 16 years. soles, $2.50; reduced to $1.98. G6&c—A lot of Ladies’ Petticoats. lace or embroidery $3.46 for Boys’ $7.00 Overcoats: good Ladies’ finest Kid Shoes, Goodyear Welt Soles, full, values. in Oxford. frieze and dark round toes, kid or patent leather tips, lace or bute oe Sigs, styles to choose from, $3.50; reduced to OF “400” WAS “MRS CLYDE" Mrs, Cruger’s Book Story of Society Autocrat. ge ce ~~, a # HER RISE TO SOCIAL POWER ‘BASED ON LOVELESS MARRIAGE . WITH AGED MILLIONAIRE. imation, and cures all eruptions. Moral Drawn That All Who Know the the Real ‘“‘Mrs. Clyde” Can Ap- preciate What She Really Suffered. BY LAVINIA HART. Special Oorrespondence of the Post-Dispatch. Mo. NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—After an ab- Hood's Sarsaparilia promises to cure fence abroad of two years Mrs. Van | eng keeps the promise. Rensselaer Cruger has_ returned to America, and simultaneous with her ar- rival comes the launching of her latest novel, ‘‘Mrs. Clyde,”’ which proves she has not dawdled during the interval spent be- neath Italian skies. Perhaps Mrs. Cruger, known to the lit- mostly odds and ends, but enough of each size; suits 28 ta 35 chest, over- coats 32 to 36 chest. $1.98 for Boys’ $5.00 Two-Piece and Vestee Suits; another big lot of one and two of a kind, in these sty.es: a whole table full to choose from; 3 to 16 years. 25c for Boys’ 50c and 75c Caps, all styles, golf, pull-down, Eaton and Stanley caps; all sizes, “As a spring medicine Hood’s Sarsa- parilla is excellent. It dispels that tired, languid feeling which makes life Lora Feeny, Hannibal. a burden.” : trimmed, slightly soiled; reduced from $1.00 and brown cheviot; good makes and cut $1.25 to 68c. Another lot of Ladies’ Petticoats, lace or embroidery full; sizes, 10 to 16 years. $5.00 for Young Men’s $10.00 Suits and trimmed, cambric or muslin, in prices reduced from $2, $1.75 and $1.50 to $1.48, $1.25 and T5c. Overcoats, correct winter makes; Our Big, Busy Basement is Wonderfully Attractive to Lconomical Housekeepers These Bargain Days. Fancy Wooi Frames, large as- Toilet Set, rose pattern, Eng- sortment to select from in vari- ous sizes, 14x17, 16x20, 18x22, 20x lish porcelain, rich wunder- 24, cut to one-half regular price glaze decoration, pink, brown for this sale. sient or green, six $1 39 Colored Glass Medallions, ; pieces subjects—Sale C Pri Ladas Toilet Set, Pitcairns, se- easel back. all choice lect English porcelain, under- glaze decoration, pink or royal blue, twelve ee a $5.00 Toilet Set, John Maddock & Son’s celebrated English semiporcelain, decoration chrysanthemums or rosés, 2 ERY fe Toilet Set, Trinity shape, Am- erican porcelain, decoration pink roses, green tinted bor- der with gold tracing, Ee B99 RES Spain. Toilet Set, Old Hall Pottery, fancy shape, floral decoration with pink or celeste tinting, Slates sassi-|-s), Oa Shoe Department, second floor, north end; all sizes, all widths. rying for love and satisfying the ambition of her heart as well. Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger refuses to confirm the belief that her characters were taken from the lives of this ambi fous family, stating that she wishes to kave erary world as “Julien Gordon,” returns at | S°mething to the imagination of her read- this time to see that her publishers prop-|¢Ts:, But to the 400 of New York and erly launch the new novel, or perhaps it is| Boston and of all the great BOCES OF 00- to study its effect upon society here, for|c-°ty here and abroad, there is little left. “ ‘ * . , to the imagination in the portrayal of this Mrs. Clyde’’ is an expose of New York so- remnnea Site. whose social ambt‘ions stormed the capitals here and abroad. Never before her advent nor since her de- mise has a social leader held such pow- erful sway to make or mar the careers of others. Hers was the only salon which has ever prospered in America: hers the only house to which titled foreigners and princes of the royal blood brought letters and were grateful for admittance. Life Story of a Social Leader. Under the title of “Mrs. Clyde,” Cruger, who had every means of gaining inside information, has given us the story of-this woman's career, all new from the beginning, from the girlhood which was simple, stagnant, devo.d of luxury, te the deathbed, on which she looked back over greater triumphs than she had ever lan- cied, with an empty heart, a_ deserted ' 7a OR : house and a thorough appreciation of the ° Glassware. We are now showing a complete line of Imitation Cut Glass Ware in the Twentieth Century pattern. This is the first appearance of this pattern on the market and is by far the handsomest design yet produced, although Barr's prices are the same as for the old styles. The fact ‘ancy Colonial Shape Frames, black oak engravings, size 7x9—Sale Colored Glass Medallions, with easel back, all] choice subjects, size 10144x13%— C Sale Price Fancy Corner Gilt Frame Water Color Pictures, 3-inch white mats, size 20x24— $2 AC) former price $5.00— in 2-inch Mrs, We have just secured a very excep- j tional lot of fifty Dinner Sets which f we will put on sale Monday. This | lot consists of two styles and four dif- i ferent decorations. No description can do adequate justice to these goods, story of an ambition: an ambition eratiied | but they cannot fail to be ‘just the crumbled in tl dust of its own useless- | & ciety, its greatness and its smallness, its a 0 ness. ¢ v? s ‘ ee ee te loves, ite * + area FH socal apt dig Mok gg at times It Tacks | thing for any one who 1S looking for a fine Dinner Set at a low price. We will emptiness. elegance, at least does not bore. Ani it close them out at $15.00 and $16.50. “Mrs. Clyde,’’ as the title page of the vio-| will interest many, not only those whe | MISSOLFNS GREATEST STORE. ) C8/V/Ts—Whole Block—SIXTH, OLIVE TO LOCUST ST.— of a social career."" When Mrs. Cruger, in-| after whose life was fashioned, but to! Sale Price Colored Photographs, ilt frame, with ancy corners, size 14xl7—Sale Price . Colored Photographs, in heavy 5- inch green oak frame, orna- mented, size 3 00 14x20—Sale PU edddtisdns nncecadeie Fancy Gilt Frame Water Color Pictures, 4-inch gold mats, Slightly damaged, size 16x20-- Sale Price ° Colored Glass Meda'lions, shape, have fancy brass corners, all choice sub- jects—Sale Price . We again extend you a cordial invitation to inspect our collec- tion of Oil Paintings. This 4s a new department for us, but is already an assured success. It is dally visited by some of the best art critics in the city, who find much to praise and nothing to condemn. emptiness, the hollowness, the bitterness | of it all. “Mrs. Clyde’ is an cleverly and entertaingly written. no pretense to being an educator. It por-| trays a phase of life; it does not instruct. | agitate. There are a, | interesting sketch, It makes a SE Sat eR pe i ain ACS lic ll a sie Cl Neither does it problems attacked, no. solutions offered. There is no mawkish love making, no ro- manticism, no suggestion of the swash- buckler. It is not a love story, but the} oval ‘ aes, PO MRS. VAN RENSSELAER CRUGER. — pieces... Imitation Cut Glass ? e Why Not Luneh Celery Tray; price, At Barr's ster aiiua tines Century pattern Popular Cafe? Imitation Cut G ass that they cost more at the factory precludes their ever being shown by dealers whose sole object is profit. Imitation Cut Glass Imitation Cyt Glass 8-inch Nap- roothpick Ho sate FE , C pies, straight and New Twentteth Century pattern ¢ach.................. vboe Imitation Cut Glass Salt an New Twenticth Century pattern nickel-plated tops; Cc price, each..’ Water Bottles; Imitation Cut Glass New Twentieth Century pattern ‘2 in. Handled C Imitation Cut Glass New Twentieth Century pattern Pegg pe lg + Bh oe ag New Twentieth Century pattern price, each Imitation Cut Glass 12- New Twentieth Century pattern Syrup Jug. nickel- New Twentieth Century pattern | plated top; price, each... Imitation Cut Glass imitation Cut Glass Vinegar Cruets, new C New Twentieth Century pattern F ti Cut Gl New Twentieth Century pattern ae yg , nee $1 00 bet Bowl; price, each ® Imitation Cut Glass Punch Bowl, complete with one . dozen Punch 3 00 Cups; price.....cessses . New Twentieth Century pattern New Twentieth Century pattern . price, each....’’. sea : 5 attern flaring shapes; price, Ss C Pepper Shakers, Imitation Cut Glass 45 New Twentieth Century pattern ose C Olives: Oliv es, price, WG. éces tan Water Jugs or Tank- 45e ards; price, each.......... in. Flaring Nappies; CG in. Fruit Bowl, flar- ANe Imitation Cut Glass e ing shape; price, each.... . New Twentieth Century pattern Water Tumblers; 75e price, per GOZEN......s.e0. shape; price, each......- , New Twentieth Century pattern MTISSOURTS GREATEST a, ‘T 1) bee SM an stalled in_a picturesque villa on the out-/ those who would follow in her footsteps skirts of Rome, conceived this new depart-| and learn the wav to social success. ure for her literary talent, rumors came Before ‘‘Mrs. Clyde’’ married the shriv- over from Italy that the social career would eled, doting millionaire, w constitutes be the life story of a woman who was the/ himself her first stepping-stone, she makes atest leader New York society has ever} a visit to Boston aa discovers in the wider nown, whose daughter, at present visiting | life of that city and its social possibilities this country, emulated her mother in socialj/an answering chord to the restlessness ambitions, which she has gratified in the| which has made village life unbearable. royal set of Eng’and, and eclipsed’ tat! Whereupon she breaks her troth with a clever mother in accomplishments by mar-/ lover whose limited income means a cot- Oval-Shaped Fruit Dish; price, each...«.++-- aie al ——— — — — so - — oe DRUNKARDS. A Remarkable Remedy Which Clergymen, Physicians and Temperance Work. ers Now Heartily Endorse. Can Be Given Secretly in Coffee, Tea ar Food, Thus Curiag the Drunkard Without His Co-operation. The Remedy !s Sent Free to All. After many years of unceesing endeavor Dr. J. W. fiaines has finally secured the endorsement of the profeesions for his remarkable remedy Golden Spe- cific. This remedy is odorless and tasteless, is mixed with coffee, tea, milk or food and given the @runkard secretly. cases in @ short time that’ seemed absolutely hope- less. Its effect is remarkable, curing Rev. Schimpfelman, a noted German divine, says: *] am gratified to say that I have met many cases ef drunkenn-ss cured by Golden Specific. The se- erecy with which it can be used is certainly a great gain to the cause of temperance."’ tmAS. IRENE FLORENCE, Franklin, Warren Co., 0. Dr. Rene Chabot, one of the great.st of iedical ecientists, says: ‘Golden Specific is the only cure 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 thou-ands by his stirring temperance lectures, says: *‘No amount ef eloquence can equa! the wonderful accomp!|.sh- genta of Golden Specific. It is the gr atest tem- wovker the world has ever secn. I have it to cure drunkards who were always teo drunk to even attend a temperance keture. Evcry woman should do her best to make Golden Specific household word.”’ aa. Irene Florence, Box 138, Franklin, Warrea County. Ohio, says: “T had for years patiently borne the disgrace, suf- fering, misery and privations due to my husband's Beh BAL te “6 ie ges habits. Hearing of your marvelous rem dy Jor the cure of drunkenness, which I could give my husband secretly, 1 decided to try it, I mixed it in ee Ais food and coffee, and, as the remedy is odorl os tasteless. he did not know what it was that so relieved his craving for liquor. I soon found pot that my mission was a complete success and that Bpeci fie had wrough: almost a miracle for J want others to profit by my experience and you want you are at liberty to refer to m: as hav- ‘told you about this marvelous remedy.” your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, x 968 Ghnn Building, Cincinnat!, Ohio, and he will free sample of the remedy to you securely a plain wrapper, also full directions how . bovks and testimonials from hundreds cured, and everything ne dd to aid those pear and d ar to you from a ivfe and ultimate poverty and disgrace. + way. In t tage and one servant at best and entertains the proposition of Mr. Clyde in this fashion: The Proposal cf Marriage. “T have always acmired you,’ he went on in a slow monotone. * * * We will live in Boston. if you like, or out here; you can choose. You will wish to go into socie- | ty. I don’t care for it myself, but I shan't make any objection. You are to do as you're, a mind to. I guess I shan’t stand in the way of your pleasures. * * * You were born to be a queen. I hope the difference in our ages won't stand in my light. My fam- | ily die suddenly. I will never be a burden | on you. I have got plenty of money. I hope you will spend it. ‘“Yes,’’ she said, “I will marry you.” He was dazed. He could not speak to her, | so choked was he with ecstacy. He held her | by the wrist a moment and covered his eyes | with his other hand. “I swear to make you | happy.” he said hoarsely. ‘My own happi- ness seems more than I can believe.”’ ‘“T think,’’ she said, looking up at him, ‘“T would like to live in Boston, if you do not object.” He did not object. Mr. Clyde never ob- jected to anything. He was a most con- venient husband for a woman with sooilal ambitions, and Mrs. Cuyde spent his money, as he had hoped. “The first weary years of unsuccessful struggle in Boston proved to Mrs. Clyde the strength of the lock on society’s door at that period and the cruelty of women toward their own sex, particularly if the woman in question be beautiful and at- tractive. ‘Popularity with the gentlemen is a poor letter of introduction to the fa- vor of their women,’ the author tells us, and so Mrs. Clyde found. The women folk refused to open their doors to the new Mrs. Clyde, although she bought a man- sion on Beacun street, filled It with works of art, gave musicales with highest-priced talent, dinner parties and receptions, and took a pew in the fashionable King’s Chapel. “Thus equipped, with a heart beating high with courage, a body vibrat'ng with unspent activity, a will nerved to warfare, she put on her breastpiate and grasped her lance. These may have been a Parisian bonnet or a parasol bought on the boulevards. At any rate, she armed herself. Is not a lady's dressing room an armory?” But Mrs. Clyde's weapons of war brought her no trophies in Boston. Yet she did not despair. She resolved to bide her time, then take new action. The author says: “It is in weighing obstacles that valor is born, in the conquering of them forti- fied.”’ Mrs. Clyde Sroppes out of the struggle in Boston and had a baby. It was a girl and she was proud of it, but as most mothers are proud of their babies, and not as Mr. Clyde was proud of it, but proud of having taken another step toward so- cinl achievement. Mrs. Clyde expected that her daughter accomplished. Her expectations were justi- fied. Vhen Pauline was eight it took just eight weeks for Mrs. Clyde to persuade her husband that travel and tutelage on the continent were indispensable requisites for his daughter’s education. They were gone four years. steamer sailed Mr. Clyde stood on the dock, with tears in his eyes, misery in his heart and chaos in his home; and Mrs. Clyde would favor her and be beautiful, clever, | When the ! | wawed her handkerchief dutifully till her, doting old husband was out of sight, then! turned her face toward Rome. It was there she had planned to reap 80- clal successes, and from Rome and the other great capitals returning home with a finer quality of laurels than America grows, to snap her fingers in the faces of her en- emies. She Has Much Uphill Work. It was slow, uphill work, but she did it. Mrs. Clyde was a wonderful woman. As the author puts it: “One has to be clever to dare breast the current; stil cleverer not to be awa ‘d by it.” “Mrs. Clyde was ona’ on thi vleverest. She used the men who paid tribute to _ her beauty, and paid nothing for their services. She wrung faVors from the men most able to help in her social advancement, but they got no favors in return. “Mrs. Clyde was sufficiently clever to make them feel under obligation for having done the favors. But unscrupulous as Mrs. Clyde. was, in her efforts for social achieve- ment, ane was faithful to the rege to Ree man whose bounty helped her to ; this meant much, in the luxurtant, idling sets gig. 5 which Mrs. Clyde worked her regard the author says; ‘The ' ' - plain woman who boasts of her absolute fidelity to the man has chosen her, has, in her stupendous gratitude, little idea of the temptations to which a handsome woman is subjected. Petted. pampered, worshiped, with a hunsred men always at her heels ready for, nay, insisting on burning incense before her, she must possess indeed a pow- erful attachment, as well as a steady brain, to resist the intoxication of incessant ador- ation.’ “It is presumable that the woman who has the leisure to shut herself up w.th her one affection, turn it over and congratulate her- self upon its singleness, will look askance at her fairer sister, who seems now and again to listen too complacently to the ‘voice of outside charmers. The critic should always comprehend, never deplore. No love is secure until all seductions have been em- ployed to weaken it. Resisting these, it has proved itself.’’ When Mrs. Clyde returned to America, after social victories in all the foreign capitals, Boston was too small for her. She settled in New York and Newport. Mr. Clyde, whose business was located in Bos- ton, traveled to New York once each week and spent Sunday with his wife. Mrs. Clyde's progress in New York %30- ciety was rapid. Often, at the beginning, she met with rcbuffs, but she forgave them. The people who snubbed her during the days of her upward struggle were received afterward at her home. This may have been prompted by generosity or wisdom, or —————— AN OFFICER’S WIFE Comments on the Food Question. “T had a very curious experience with food and its relation to the body. Some time ago from unavoidable exposure to a high wind for some time, I was attacked seriously with neuralgia in the head, which uitimately became chronic and I suffered much, as added to the pain | had a strange roaring or surging sound in my _ head, which kept me awake at night, and was of the most unpleasant character. “It was not in the ears, but seemed in the very center of the head and was ex- tremely distressing. Occasionally Ll had dizziness come over me with the strange roaring. Medicines seemed to produce no beneficial result. I finally concluded that the famous brain food known as Grape-Nuts would be the proper thing for me to use. and I started in, using it every day. *At once I began to recover; the neuralgia pains left and steadily and surely the distressing roaring in my brain, which had so tortured me, began to dis- appear. It grew fainter and fainter with long spells ol rest between the return of the hateful noises, until, in a compara- tively short time, they stopped com- pletely and entirely. “I am now permanently free from this distressing affliction. My head is entirely well and strong, with that bright feeling which we refer to as ‘clear as a bell.’ Apart from the wonderful value of the food, it is a most delicious article and I can assure you | have an ardently cun- suming affection for it. “This is a plain, honest statement of my case and what Grape-Nuts food has done for me. I shall ever be grateful from my heart that it has been given to the world and have been one of the fortunate people to use it. I neglected to say that I have gained remarkably in my general health and strength and in flesh also since beginning the use of Grape- Nuts. I have not had an opportunity to weigh — but my appearance is suf- ficient lease kindly withhold my name from publication if you use this letter. The lady is located at the government fort at Omaha, Neb. Name given upon application to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. Battle Creek. Mich, both, for Mrs. Clyde has occasional good impulses. She could not have been so great a success without them. She had also a thick skin, and she could not have been | So great a success without that. The author | SAYS: “None escape slights and their degree | - lies in the thickness of the surface through , which the torturing instrument ey MS atest JUDGE SHACKLEFORD WILL FIGHT APPORTIONMENT BILL. On the day when Mrs. Clyde’s daughter was to be presented to the Queen they re- ceived a cablegram at their London hotel. announcing the death of Mr. Clyde. He had cdicd in the presence of strangers in the comely Boston mansion, his haggard eyes searching in vain for those who were dear- er to him. After some consideration Mrs. Clyde gave up the presentation and shed a tear for her departed spouse. It was a real tear. It sprang from gratitude for the help he had been in her social career. Before the mourning — had quite ex- ired Mrs. Clyde launched her daughter in wewport society. “A little soon,” she said, “but one must overdo or underdo to get on at all. The in- ertia of the best things is such that, with- mene compulsion, they will never move tow- a us,’’ ENDANGERS HIS _ DISTRICT Congressmen Champ Clark, Cowherd and Others Are Also Affected and the Opposition Will Be Strong. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFEHSON CIT... Mo., Feb. 23.—Judge Dorsey W. Shackleford, member of Con- gio That gress from the Eighth district, who is here ost Killed Mother. on other business, objects to the congres- The first great blow to Mrs. Clyde's social | sional reapportionment as outlined by the ee gee administered by her daughter, | committee of the two houses The present Miss Clyde married the man she loved, plan takes out of his district the Demo- overlooking the fact that he lacked dower cratic counties of Maries, Phelps, Pulaski or title or estates. he second great blow was to Mrs.|@nd Laclede and gives him in their place Clyde’s judgment. The marriage proved in| Gasconade and Franklin, where the Ger- all ways a success. man vote, strongly Republican, predomi- When the end came Mrs. Clyde was an/ nates. old woman. If she had died just a trifle} To offset the big change, the Democratic sooner the moral of the story would have/|county of Boone is added to the district been lost. She lived so long her laurels got| from the Seventh, but when all has beer withered and her hand was too tremu-/counted the district is only Democratic by lous to wield the scepter. Mrs. Clyde did | 1200 votes on the basis of last fall's election not realize this, but society did. and Judge Shackleford does not like the “It was at the dinner party of a rival; prospect of having to run on so small a that her place, always the one of honor,} Margin. He also thinks the Sixteenth is was given to a younger woman, one whom / dancerously close she herself had launched as. she had; The Farris Family, launched many others. The younger woman former speaker of smiled superciliously, others followed it. It} Frank H. Farris, a member of the was the beginning of the end. Mrs. Clyde | Senate, expect to control between had a stroke that night. Surrounded by/| them the congressional nomination in that strangers, as Mr. Clyde had been, she! district, which will be only about 1500 writhed in agony on her deathbed. The in- | Democratic. gratitude of those she had befriended drove! It is the only new district in which there her into frenzy. Her daughter was travel-| is not now a congressman serving, and be- | ing, her relatives were away or detained at/ sides the Farris family, Representative | home by their own interests, her friends| Locker of Pulaski and J. 8. Haymes of Buf- | had forsaken her like a flock of sheep. Tel-| falo_ have lightning rods hanging high If | egrams brought no response. the bill can go through. Within her marble palace the woman who The bill is going to have trouble right at had given up her life, her talents, her ener-| the’ start, for it cuts the margins on Champ gies to shine more brightly as a butterfly | Clark's district Cowherd's, Judge Cooney's than other woman, moralized over life's and Judge Shackleford's, aims, deplored its ingratitude, cursed its rhere will be a protest from Washington final defeat. very soon and Judge Shackleford's arrival Of the minister who came to her death-| here is the first gun of the storm of ob- bed she said: - am jection coming. “Take him away. e wants to ta to ee —_—- me of my immortal soul. I don’t want im- mortality. I want pepe. =" thought ld NAMED HER HELEN GOULD. have to live forever would not repent to get heaven. I don’t know if my sins have Missouri Parents Receive a Present for been blacker than the people who have Their Baby Girl. Spectal to the Poat-Mapeteh, | eaten my dinners ig ve tga Magy 7 aressed me with one hand while the other abt caressed POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Feb. 2%-—-Mr and | Mrs. FE. L. Glovenger of Willlameville re- was in my pocket; who fleeced and bled me and now flout me. I have given a goa ‘ av ‘ small returns.” . : ge ot gar, Any wo is not} cently became the parents of a baby gir! J. W. Farris, the House, and Ss Hi: &c MI REGISTERED TRADE . MARK KIRT BINDINGS Style and economy meet in S. H. & M. Bias Velveteen and Corduroy” Skirt Bindings. The style—effective- ness—elegance—speak for themselves in every yard. The econoniy develops later. “Cheap’”’ bindings are ‘*‘cheap”’ indeed. You find that out when you have to replace them several times, at a cost of much money and valuable time. S. H. & M. Bindings are best to begin with —cheapest to end with. Another point—they won't chafe the shoe. Still another—they are the best protection against the heel. it will pay to look onthe back oronthe label of your skirt binding purchases forthe registered trademark, 5S. so much in the defeat of Mrs. Clyde as in| The father, being an employe of the Iron the success of her daughter. There is not so) Mountain railroad, had the 'ittle one christ- wholesome a lesson in upholding the sham | ened Helen Gould. In recognition of this | 2222 and hollowness of the mother’s misdirected graceful act Miss Gou'd has sent the little : Y B energies and wasted talents—the mother) girl a beautiful solid silver cup, handsomely who “felt a proper respect for a woman engraved, who had managed to be a widow at 20, with a large income and no ineumbrances’’—as in the splendid success of the girl who, A Fortune for Charity. with a full appreciation of her worth, gave herself to a worthy man whom she loved, A rich man’s statement that he intends to d, “Mrs. Clyde” is one of Mrs. Van Rens-| yote almost his entire fortune to charitalle works selaer Cruger’s best efforts, and it excels because it covers @ ground and relates aj has aroused much discussion. This is because it eee with which she is thoroughly fa-| _.» accomplish much good. ouly be It is a praiseworthy SD Ee ee endeavor, but there are many other agencies which COMPETES FNS WILLARD BUST. accomplish just as much good. Take Hostetter's | NEW YORK. Feb. 22.—Miss Ellen’ F./| Stomach Bitters for instance—the great American | Mears is modeling a sketch In competition remedy. For fifty years it has cured cons: ipa: | ; ’ for a statue of Miss Frances Willard, which | — ‘tin is ‘to be mime in Stetuary hall at the state | tion, dyspepsia and all the ills which arise from tr¢ capitol of Illinois oo en be fon weak digestion. This medicine will keep the stom- und e supervision, les ween xs a. —— — Brackens of Chicago. | % in good shape and the bowels regular. It is a Miss Mears, who studied for several years | wonderful restorative tonic and health builder. It ts in Paris under Mr. 8t. Gaudens and others, | aiso a preventive for malaria, fever and aguo. Ack ! has other interesting work on hand. She is lor tt, and indiet upen having §t fee thet cut | at present executing a commission for a public building In a western city. Irivate Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottic, who write for same catalug ue Groceries lly make a change, but one » iano tn a iife- time and berwce enould be care- ful to buy a gvuod one. For thie very reason should investigate, try and buy e Jesse French, because ia no otber make willyou beable to get such value for your er or CATALOG FREE, flues and describing thee beAntiful ipetrementa to all lf you Want ao organ, ack for organ aa 6lUPe EE Se Gay and so you can eas- ————— EFEX) | : ; - 4 ——— ra _ JESSE FRENCH 5 oureay y PIANOS. witece*. you 3 4 : POPP g:* e ahee ‘ Ath : : % a oe Jesse French Piano & Organ Co. “st'touis mo i I a ed aa Fi ; s te xe S a 4 o . a ot. En : ge els ba, el 6 Es PR ee NG tg bhai , oe del, | eee Cee» § hee” Sek Seay ¥ ‘karin divs yy Bedi i ate P) + aunflhe, ota > cies adic dae tint. 8) BE

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ae » “Sa on ial. eh wee = ny ides A GREEN ah > aah es * * - ae . *y J fat i> eo = - ; ee ae A t é ; é b 4 i Oe SRS a = 44 : - & 2r Ee : a 3 eS . ry ; f E Pg ; 3 3 Z x a” ’ 3 : 4 ey mS Se 4 i Pea fae Ret oti tas a4 i % SS ae wa re ns Fe we ele Nor tn ” . ~~ ‘ee : ° a ‘5 “3 ’ : ‘ “ . ~ ——- —— oo - pe Tel : tae = - aa -~ - a ~— . : = : | and Never Suspect It. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Amon the many famous cures of/to perform her necessary work, who is Swamp-Root investigated by Post-Dis-|aiways tired and overwrought, who feels patch readers none seem to speak higher | that the cares of life are more than she ef the wonderful curative properties of| can stand. this great kidney remedy than the ounce’! ailing. we publish this weck for the benefit of | our readers. Mrs. H. N. Wheeler of 117 Mich Nock sirect l.vun, Mass., writes on Noy. 2, 109 months ago 1 had a very severe ness. I was extremely sick for tisee was left with excruciating pains My water at times looked in my after suffering great pain. dition was such that {| had was all run down. were pot affected, and while I Did Not Know | Had HAidney Trouble, My no physical strength I somehow felt certain that my kidneys were the cause of trouble. sister, Mrs. my I. Littlefield of Lynn, edvised me to give Dr, | procured a | days commenced to } Kiilmer’s Swamp-Root a trial, I bottle and inside of three get relief. 1 followed up that bottle with an- other and at the completion of this one found I was completely cured. and today I am as well as ever. that of canvasser, I am on my fect a great dea! ‘of the time, and have to use much energy getting around. My cure is therefore all more remarkable, to me. MRS, H. N. WHEELER. Swamp-Root will do just as much for | any housewife whose back is too weak **Abonut 1S spell of suck- vor ks. ane when I finally was able 1) leave any bed 1) back. very like coffee. 1 could pass but litile at a time, and then only e€on- and The dectors said my kidneys My strength retu:ned | My business jis | mn | the | and is exceedingly gratifying | . mi \ ‘ .'S : i ‘ / , 7 » Pos S A . SNS ‘ Ny f . 4 S _, . . ~~ * | WYO” ee ROY NV Ey EOIN: 7» af . = a ‘Ss nN ~ MRS, H. N. WHEELER. It used to be considered that only urinary and How to Find Out bladder troubles were to be traced to the kid- If You Need Swamp-Root. is their work. So when your kidneys are how quickly your entire body is affected, its duty, | If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they A trial will convince anyone, the other organs to health. neys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. Che kidneys filter and purify the blood—that weak or out of order you can understand and how every organ seems to fail to do taking the famous new discovery, Dr. will hep all Many women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not correctly understood. They are led to believe that womb trouble or female weak- ness of some sort is responsible for the many ills that beset womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheu- matism, a dragging pain or dull ache in the back, weakness or bearing down sen- sation, profuse or scanty supply of urie,with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it night or day, with scalding or burning sensation—these signs of kidney and bladder trouble. al! unmistakable are If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, places it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty- four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy. if there is a brick-dust sct- tling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of im- mediate attention. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are sleeplessness, dizzi- ness, irregular heart, breathlessness, sallow, unhealthy complexion, plenty of am- bition but no strength. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recom- mended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves, hecause they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to compound. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need. vou can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent aid oue-dollar bottles at the drug stores everywhere. EDITORIAL NOTICE—Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Blad- der remedy, is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder trowbles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial Ict- ters received from men and women cured 5 ° & 7 s . : by Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention reading sfiis generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch when sending dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, AATHBONE'S DEFENSE REPLY TO THE SERIOUS CHARGES MADE BY BRISTOW. THE CUBAN POSTAL INQUIRY Claims That He Was Not Given Proper Opportunity to Explain «sis Conduct, WASHINGTON, Feb. 23—Two volumes of the testimony and exhibits in the Cuban postal investigation were reported to the Senate today. They consist in the main of a mass of figures, the only new matter of popular interest being statements made by ex-Director-General Rathbone and Mr. BE. P. Thompson, postmaster at Havana in reply to fourth assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral Bristow’'s criticisms of their eonduct of affairs. Mr. Rathbone says: “No opportunity was given to me to de- fend myself or the seryice which I had created until the second day before Bris- tow's departure. ‘he scanty time then available was devoted by Bristow almost exclusively in the effort to find some in- criminating evidence against Gen. Perry 8. Heath, first assistant pustmaster-generual, or myself, as the interview shows. No op- portunity was given to me to explain what appeared agninst me or to make any show- ing of the time and labor devoted by me and by my subordinates in the building up of a postal service from its very founda- tion, nor of the obstacles that were met and overcome by us as best we coull under the then existing conditions, but he sup- pressed documents, letters, etc., which J made a part of my statement.” Mr. Rathbone says there is no evidence a tes atest sete se asteeains SL enn He Says that Auditor Lawshe and not Perry 8S. Heath was responsible for the appointment of Dr, W. H. Reeves to a piace In the Cuban service. He charges Bristow with suppressing important parts of his (Rathbone’s) testimony. AMERICANS TO LEASE LAND Philippine Commission Will Be Re- quested to Regulate Conditions $ Concerning Native Properities. MANILA, Feb. 23.—Commissioner ‘Wor- and that none can be secured to sustain the allegation that he was ‘Careless, ease, and refused to give attention tails.’ On the contrary, he asserts, loved | 3 : to deo- | iwenty-fourth Infantry'’s supplies were de- that | *troyed by fire. A steamer has been sent cester is preparing a bill for submission to the commission, permitting the leasing of land until a government shall have been established which shall have authority to alieniate the lands for mining claims. Many squatters have settled.in the province of Benguet and Lepanto and are mining goid and other metals, which abound. The leases authorized by the proposed bill will not permit the carrying out of mining opera- tions or the cutting of timber, but will give the lessees other advantages in the di- rection of ownership. Thousands of men are working on the government Wagon road between Dagu- pan and Baguio, the capital of the Ben- guet province, which is being constructed at a fractional part of the cost estimated by army engineers. The records of temperature at Baguio for December and January show the weather to have been remarkably cool and salu- brious. A health resort for soldiers and civilians is soon to be established there. GEN. VINEGRA CAPTURED. Another Filipino General Offers $10 Fach for American Heads. MANILA, Feb. 23.—A detachment of the Fourth Infantry has captured Gen. Vine- gra near Uavite Viejo. Gen. Calilles has issucd a proclamation of- fering 10 Mexican dollars apiece for the heads of Americans. The government buildings at Iba, capita: of Zambales Province, have been burned, the jail alone escaping the flames. The he “worked hard, carnesily and iong.”’ = : == P OE ene ee te ;} to Iba from Manila with stores. erfect Women The Secret of Social Success Told in a Free Book. There is no use disguising piain facts. The girls and women whose chests are hollow are avoided by men. They remain at home when th.:» are parties and balls, They grow up and become a part of the vast army that the oy erteliy ealis “old maids.’ It is the woman with developed bust and well-rounded shoulders tion. Itis she who yes the most mirers 2 her train. have a - If the wth is re- te back w or if the busts have shrunk away 8 Sipsepensed that is needed ig proper scientific gid to p develo ent along, For this purpose noth- ig to be compared to Yestro, that truly wonderful ration sespoune tke bust se and ca he flattest chest to develop tly, It consists of Sotaer Gf cmbeant soantiets, ane con We an petit oo covery —— can be as sufely a] fully by inyalidsas by the healthy. 1+ is posi- vely harmless _., AURUM MEDICINE COMPANY, _ eS ou know this is true. has 2 host y knows it. wie All airs and women were intended by Nature to ILL, KIDNEYS Thousands of Women Have Kidney Trouble It is a boon to the weak and Williams check. a $1 a day basis and the curious are wonder- ing if Mr. Wallace will still hold that his Sunday services are worth nothing. ters from the Supreme Court the anteroom of the Missouri Senate. aN “hn ee age teen Te Lat ee Sas Z Yap + . 4 % ‘- eye 4 : . — Pa i xf, 3 4 ic Bo ae LE Pe ee Cee ST eee SP Re a ree eg eae , - * a b - - _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISF we _— =a eS ? DID COL. PHELPS PLAY A TRICK? A Couple of Senate Clerks Think He Did. MADE THEM WALK TEN MILES REPRESENTATIVE WARREN MAKES-A CRUEL PUN. Oda Things that Happen Up At the State Capital Day by Day—Some Things Which Are Not Ss On the Record. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFIERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 23.—Will- iam Campbell and George Peters of 8t. Louis, members of the Senate clerical force, wili not soon forget an error, perhaps not intentional, of Col. Bill Phe:ps, which foreed them into a gO-28-you-please feat of pedes- triznism from Osage City to the state cap- ital, a distance of 10 miles. In the darkness of night, without a me- teor, to light their way, and naught but the Siuggish Missouri wtiuding about them, they counted the long stretch railroad ties, and at almost each step of the journey turned jntuitive:y to eacn other and said: “Did ne realy mean ty theow us duwn”’ These young men wanted to spend tunuay at home. Their labors of the weex prompted them to yearn for a change of scene, and Col. iil, hearing they needed transporta- tion, proceeded to do the handsome thing. With more appreciation than MmirgBiviligss they accepted the colonei’s kindly ofier, and noarded the @:lv train bound to their native y. The conductor did not reach the two cler- ical travelers until the train had gotten within a mie of Osage. He looked at their transportation, and immediate.y deciaed they cou.d go no further. The passes read: Bt. Louis to Jefferson City.” explanations were unavalling. tou re going the wroug way on that dead paper, said the conductor, ‘and I will have to deinand cash fare.”’ Peters reached in his pocket. He hadn't the price. Campbell was in a similar plight The conductor stoutly refused to take the 80 cents which they raised us a compro- mise. “These two at Osage,’’ brakeman. **All Tight,”’ said the brakemen, “climb out, quick, gents.’’ And the “gents,” with mutterings of woe on their lips, obeyed the order. Weary, footsore and hungry, they ar- rived at Jefferson City just as the big clock in the oid City Hall chimed the hour of midnight. “l wonder,” said Campbell, faintly, as they retired for the morning, “if Bill really meant to throw us down.” Representative Warren of St. Clair grew extremely enthusiastic yesterday in his ar- Sument on behalf of the bill aslowing con- of gentlemen: want to get off remarked the conductor to the victs $5 ex.ra on their release from the penitentiary and among other things Said: “Gentiemen, it is well to remember we are ail creatures of environment. Why, I dare gay if the members of this body were brought up under similar surroundings we would probably all be in the penitentiary today.”’ During the progress of the vote on the St. Joe police board bill yesterday Clerk McCleary, who was calling the roll, cau- tioned the members to answer more dis- tinctly when their names were calied. “It has been charged,” he added, ‘‘by members of this body who were. here two years ago that the House records had been falsified. That was not true. There were mistakes, but they were due to the fact that members were indifferent as to how their votes were recorded. ‘Why, there are some six footers here whom you wouldn’t suppose had lungs at all.’’ The rebuke came like a thunderbolt from a clear sky. - It is almost unheard of for any but a member to thus address the Assembly, but MecCleary’s remarks re- ceived respectful attention and produced the desired result. Sennte Clerk Harry Hodnett of St. Louis asked the »resident of the Weeping Wil- lows organization why there had been no dances up to this time. =i The president repnee “Ve’re waiting till the Legislature adjourns. We're not going to have a dance till then, because we are afraid you Si. Louis boys want to steal our girls. Representative Dave Wallace of Ralls still refuses to accept pay for Sundays, to which the state of Missouri says he is just- ly entitled. Every week he goes to State Treasurer and has $5 deducted from his Soon the Assembly will be down to Col. Phelps has removed his headquar- building to PROF. ROSS NOT TO BLAME Committee of Political Economists Say That Leland Stanford University Is at Fault. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Edwin R. A. S8e- ligman, Ph. D., professor of political econo- my and finance in Columbia University, gave out to-day’ the report of the com- mittee of economists on the dismissal of Prof. Ross from Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni- versity. The other members of the com- mittee beside Prof. Seligman, are Henry W, Farnam, professor of political economy, Yale University, and Henry B. Gardner, professor of political economy, Brown Uni- versity. When Prof, Ross severed his connection with the Leland Stanford, Jr., University Nov. 12, 1900, his action and the causes thereof were subject to wide comment. Profs. Seligman, Farnam and Gardner es- poused the cause of Prof. Ross and began an investigation of the matter. After cor- respondence with the officers of the uni- vergity and an examination of the case in detail the committee prepared the report which was made pubile to-day. The report says, in part: J]. There is no evidence to show that Prof, Ross gave occasion for his dismissal by any defect in moral character. On the contrary, Prof, Jordan states in his letter of Meb. 7 to the committee, ‘No ground ex- ists for any interpretation of his dismissal reflocting on his private character.’ -. There is no evidence to show that Prof. Ross gave occasion for his dismissal bs incompetence, On the contrary, Prof. Jordan stated in a letter of May, 1900, that he, Ross, was ‘A careful thinker and a pa- tlent investigator, a constant source of strength to the university and one of the eee, eachers, always just, moderate and EPWORTH LEAGUE RATES. Fare to San Francisco Will Remain as First Scheduled. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Mr. F. O. McCor- mick, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad, stated today that there js no truth in tHe reported with- drawal of $5 round-trip rate, Chicago to California, for the Epworth League conven- Missouri m St. Louls, Mem- his and New Orleans to California and re- THE STORY OF | WRECKED LIFE Lies Behind Attempted Sui- cide of V. §. Whiteside. A MAN'S MAD INFATUATION CAUSED HIM TO DO NUMEROUS FOOLISH THINGS. Nov’ He Is Paying the Penalty—The Story of One Who Was Formeriy the Foremost Citizen of , Chattancoga, Tenn. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.~Behind the attempted Suicide of Vernon 8S. Whiteside at Hannah & Hogg'’s West Madison street saloon Thursday night lies the story of a promising career blighted by an infatuation for an- Other man’s wife, A woman sits by the bedside of the man in the darkened ward at St. Luke's Hospital watching his labored breathing. She gave her name as Mrs. Dorethy Whiteside, wife of the would-be suicide. A dispatch from Chatianocga, Tenn.. however, says that the wife of Whiteside is at home. The woman who claims that title was stopping with him at the Palmer THlouse. She is a blonde of medium height, and those who have seen her say she might be anywhere between 20 and 40 years old. Eleven years ago Vernon S. Whiteside was auditor of the city of Chattanooga, @& leader of the Republican party In Tennessee and one of the brightest and brainiest poli- ticlans in the South. He wus married, but his attentions to the petite blonde wife of a leading merchant were notorious. For a brief time the latter was unsuspicious, but finally he learned of the case and filed 2 suit for divorce, in which Whiteside was named co-respondent. The woman, Mrs. J W.° Metz. left Chattancoga a few days be- fore the bill was filed, and City Auditor Whiteside also left after the application for divorce. Mother Made Shortage Good. He was gone a week or two when the city officials announced that he was a defaulter to the extent vf $39,000. His mother, one of the wealthiest women in the south, noti- fied the city that she would repay the mon- ey. She wus his principal bondsman. For two or three years Vernon remained away from Chattanooga, but returned after being assured that no prosecution would be pushed against him. Mrs. Metz did not re- turn, while her husband sold out his Chat- tanooga business and removed to Nashville. During the greater part of his absence from Chattanooga Whiteside lived in Chi- cago and a blonde woman was his compan- fon. Several times since he has left his southern home and remained away for months at a time. His departure would generally be followed by rumors of finan- Cial difficultics, but exact facts rarely be- came known, On his return to Chattanooga after his first absence he became to some extent his mother’s financial agent.: After his second disappearance from home he never resumed the same relations. He did not suffer, how- ever, as his mother gave him enough to live on and tock eare of his family. He had lost his political opportunities, and, in fact, never tried to get back into the leader- Ship of the Republican party. e His last desertion of his family occured three months ago. Shortly afterward he ar- rived in Chicago and with him was the blonde woman, whose general description answers that of the woman of his infatua- tion of eleven years ago. He registered from Boston. For some time he has been expecting a re- mittance from home, but the purse strings seemed to have been shut against him. Through excessive cigarette smoking he has become encendinaty nervous and irri- tabie and had fits of despondency, though he was most usually of a bouyant and jo- vial nature. The woman who claims to be Mrs. White- side went to the hospital with him on Thursday night and except for an hour's absence yesterday morning she has been in his room watching and assisting con- tinvally in his care. Whiteside’s brother and his wife are ex pected to reach Chicago this morning. The woman who clings to him in his illness de- clines to see anyone and Dr. MacArthur prohibits everyone from visiting the sick chamber. Hiis Brothers All Prominent. Whiteside is one of six brothers, all of whom have been prominent in politics. They were all men of excentional brightness and personal force. At the time Vernon was the Republican city auditor, his brother Huzh, a Democrat, was county judge, his brother Charles, Republican, was chief of the fire department; his, brother Glenn, Democrat, was the leader of the ‘“‘big nine,”’ a crowd of Republicans and Democrats whites and blacks, that controlled the etty council Whenever for office his brothers of the opposite —— eet. = : » om A tt el Beauty Viaker A TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE It has remained for a Cincinnati woman to dis- cover the secret of a perfect skin. She has at last found the key to feminine beauty. All the sighs and heartaches over a poor appearance may now be FANNIE B. RALSTON (Showing her oedeatul Improvement.) banished, for it is within the means of every lady, young or middle-aged, to have the clearest and most refined complexion so dear to a woman’s heart. Fannie B. Ralston, 628 Lexington avenue, New- rt, Ky., says: ‘“‘When I using . Rie ault’s complexion beautifiers I did not think it — . - skin, rv, ap _— in a horrible condit terally covered spots, pimples blackheads, moth patches and freckles. 1 Cudered a thousand deaths, and when I sent for a trial] of Mme. Ribault’s beautifiers, I improved so wond>r- fully that my friends did not ize me, 80 quick. had the taken place. My skin is now pur- fectly lovely, and there is not a blemish or wrinkle ere. - ene Se re ‘ peste, chemicals or poisong Write to Mme. t Ribeute, 1831 Elsa niene. Cincinnati, Otic, and she will mail tree, prepate, Sal womutitinns tendl"tee. will alvape thew the Gig Fou wrote. Do not fail to write today, ae WOR Oe oo a 2 na Whiteside was a candiaate ermnon a sconded. en Charlies was defeated for mayor though running on the Republican ticket in a Republican city. Judge Hugh Whiteside after six years on the county bench lost his seat, and the family in recent years bas not cut much of a political fig- ure. The mother’s wealth is estimated at $2,600.000 and by her townfolks she is called the Hetty Green of the South. "QS" NENW PRESIDENT — RCSE TO THE POSITION FROM OF- FICE BOY. SUCCEEDED BY HARD WORK Hs Been Connected With the Various “Q” Lines Since He Was a Lad of 16—No Change of Policy Expected. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—George H. Harris, the newly elected president of the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy system, has risen to his present position from an office boy. He was born in 1848 in Brookline, Mass., spent his early boyhood in Vermont and went with his parents to Hannibal, Mo., when he was i6 years old. At that age he went to work as office boy for the Hannibal & St. Joseph Road, now a part of the Burlington sys- tem. His advancement to the positions of clerk, treasurer and paymaster of the road was rapid. He left the paymaster’s position to take service under his father, George 8. Harris, then land commissioner for the Burlington & Missouri River, now also a part of the Buriington system. He served that road in several capacities, and had much to do with ee after the right-of- way, ynd afterward ecame purchasing agent,’ with headquarters at Omaha. {r. Harris left the Burlington to become superintendent of the Atchison & Nebraska, with headquarters at Atchison. The Bur- lington & Missouri River again sought his services and he became successively assist- ant general freight agent and general freight agent for that road, with headquar- ters in Denver. In 1882 he accepted the po- sition of purchasing agent for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, which position he left to become a salesman for the iron firm of John RB. Ayer’s Sons. In 1883 A. E. Touzaline and H. B. Strong left the Burlington to become respectively president and vice-president of the Santa PRESIDENT GEORGE H . HARRIS. Fe. Mr. Harris went with them. In the in- terests of the Santa Fe he carried on diffi- cult and successful negotiations with the Mexican government regarding the Sonora road, which was then owned by the Santa Fe. Having completed that work, he went to Topeka as assistant to General Manager A. Robinson of the Santa Fe. From October to November, 1885, he was assistant to the president of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern, now of the Burling- ton System, and with headquarters in St. Paul he had entire charge of the construc- tion of that road. From November, 188, to June, 1890, he was vice-president and general manager of the Chicago, Burlington & Northern. The latter road was sold to the Burlington and on June 1, 1890, Mr. Harris entered the em- loy of the Burlington as second vice-pres- dent. Mr. Harris is a man of powerful hysique, and though 58 years old looks to be not over 40. He is capable of a tremen- dous amount of hard labor, and does it, His home is at 543 North State street. Mr. Harris will set up the executive office in Chicago. He, wiil also maintain an office in Boston, whith is considered the finan- cial home of the company. President Har- ris says: “My selection as president of the company does not reflect any change of ownership or change of policy in the Burlington. Fora number of years I have been vice-president of the road and now in the capectty of president I shall relieve Mr. Perkins, who desires it. of the duties he has heretofore performed. He still remains a director wilh a large personal interest in the company. The change, so far as I am concerned, makes little difference in my relations to Mr. Perkins or to the Burlington prop- erty.’’ Montana’s Deadlock. HIFLENA, Mont., Feb. 23.—The vote on Senator today was: Mantle, 26; Frank, oa; MacGinnis, 29; Cooper, 7; Toole, 1; Conrad, 1; Clements, 1. —_——--eo— For the Cure of Catarrh. A physician now retired from practice, but who still keeps abreast of the times, in speaking of the advance made in medi- cine in the last ten years, says: “One of the most obstinate and baffling diseases is the very common trouble, catarrh. Nasal catarrh is only one of its many forms; catarrh of the throat, catarrh of the stomach, bowels, liver and bladder are very common, but the sufferer usually thinks it is something else than catarrh and is treated for the wrong disease. The best and most successtul treatment for any form of catarrh is now admitted to be by internal remedies through the stumach, and the safest and probably the most efficient is in the tablet form, sold by druggists as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. I have seen many remarkable cures of catarrh resulting from regular daily use of these tablets, which seem to act on the blood and liver, driving the catarrhal poison out of the system through the nat- ural channels. I once had occasion to analyze these tablets and found therm to contain no co- caine nor opiates, but simply a combina- tion of harmless antiseptics like Eucalyp- tal, Guaiacol, blood root, etc. At any rate I have known of severe catarrhal headaches which were cured by deafness, hay fever, asthma and catarrh of the throat and stomach speedily show great benefit after a few days’ use of the remedy, and when it is remembered how much more convenient a tablet is than inhalers, douches, salves and powders, it is not surprising that this new prepara- remedies for catarrh, | Poe EAE SY OAR eee a tion should so rapidly supplant all other Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, and catarrhal |/be* ui we ve P =~. ‘ .* > . > | = i "4 R . 5 a 42. * - y i : * ~ he . 2 er : 4 syhd ‘ : “? ~ ee Wg “lM Mk IS tj wai " : 3 : ’ ‘ }} 4, ) / )) wo ‘ y 2) Bas ee ee ~~ Says Pe-ru-na, the Catarrh Cure, Gi Strength and Appetite, — PPP PPP PDP LN Hon. W. N. Roach, United States Senator from North Dakota, ey a, ui 2. he Foes te $ PSS PD PR a Ol ee . ns aL i 3) See at ae ru igh, stor vf eas ee pe hn _ ; is C., Senator Roach says: vigor and appetite. Hon. W. N. Roach, United States Senator from North Dakota, personally endorses Peruna, the great catarrh cure and tonic. Peruna Medicine Company, at Columbus, Ohlo, «Persuaded by a friend I have used Peruna as a tonic, and? } am glad to testify that it has greatly helped me in streng | have been advised by friends that it is emarkably efficacious as a cure for tiie aimost universal come plaint of catarrh.”’—W. N. Roach, Lerimors, North Dskota No other remedy can take the place of Peruna, ’ wm Ge wy! Nye See * a In a recent letter to The written from Washington, D, " > | “ ies as Bios a . ~, V2) ty Stes , a ° 4 OE Tile Es Mr. Ed.@J. Makinson, contractor and builder, 610 Grand Block, Wabash street, St. Paul, Minn., says: “Many doctor bills can be saved by the use of Peruna. I have all my friends taking Peruna, and 1 have heard nothing but praise from them. Last fall I had a bad cough. I took four bot- tles of Peruna end it cured me. I am in- clined towards c o nsumption, as all my fam- ily have died I weigh 185 pounds, and I be- me J. Makinson, Contractor and Builder. Mr. E. with it. lieve it is Peruna that has given such good health.’’—E. J. Makinson. As a result of the changeable climate, catarrh has become one of the most prevalent and universal diseases known to man. Nearly one-third of the people of the United States are afflicted with catarrh in some of its many phases and stages. Add to this the fact that ca- tarrh rapidly tends to become fixed or chronic, also the further fact that it is capable of producing a great many other diseases, and we begin to realize the true nature of this dread disease. So formidable has catarrh become that in every city or town of any size nu- merous doctors are to be found who make the treatment of catarrh a spe- cialty. Of course a great deal of good is accomplished in this way, but as yet a comparatively small number of the people can avail themselves of this treatment because of the great expense necessarily attached to It. PPADS FAO AARAR AA OSS PRAADADRARAA AAAI I DP DP DDD DD PD DID DODD DID DD DPD PPP APP PPP PPD PPD PDI PDD DPD PPP PPP PP PPO DORR PPD DIPS To all such people Dr. Hartman's remedy, Peruna, comes as a great boon, Not only is it more suecessful In curing caturrh than the treatment of the ca- tarrh specialists, but it is within the reach of every person in this land. Pe- runa can be bought at any drug store, > and is a remedy without equal for Car 2 tarrh in all forms, coughs, colds, bron- chitis, consumption and all climatle dis- eases of winter, —_— Peruna is not a guess, nor an expert- ment: it is an absolute, selentific cer- OAs tainty. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna has no substitutes—no rivals. Insist upom having Peruna. Let no one persuade you that some other remedy will do nearly as well. There is no other systemic remedy for catarrh but Peruna. ; Mr. Byron J. Kirkhuff, attorney, coun- sellor - at - law, writes from 61 Gates avyenype, retayr ne N. ¥., the following: “IT have used your Peruna for catarrh and find its curative powers all you recommend. It & cured me of a though I § | Byron J. Kirkbuff, Attorney and Counsellor- at-Law. my endorsement."’—B. J. lf you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he be pleased to give you his valuable vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, A. LG ff SS P| eC LEE LL LON WOLVES IN ILLINOIS ATTACK A BOY WHO WAS RIDING A HORSE. FOURTEEN OF THEM IN PACK Boy’s Life Was Saved by/the Frantic Plunges of the Horse Which Suc- ceeded in Breaking Through - the Pack. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, IIL, Feb, 23.~A large pack of Soren is terrorizing the farmers east of this city, near Kansas, Edgar County. 80 bold have the beasts Bape. on that they do not hesitate to attack human beings and the brutes. & ranged to exterminate Details of a ferocious attack upon Lind- ley, the 12-year-old gon of FP. M. Bane, @ farmer living on the John Green farm, five miles southwest of Kansas, have reached this city. The lad, old horse, h n sent at dusk to bring home the cows. They were grazing tn the pasture bottoms a quarter of a mile from the farmhouse. As he rode ta lsttle copse the wolvea, 14 in number, and of the flerce, gray Species, rushed out with loud yelps and surrounded the frighten horee. hey snapped ha, ches, rine b The lad. weariae UngTy wolve ~ the horse's flanks and sought horse struggied through the mounted on an anar te way, t back wolves strove to ne felt boots were [oom of ‘with & tremendous A AT Saari ea eee) Re ohn ce. ee en a5 ee oP Co Pet Wire tha ta TB a oF) SOe SO ee ee ee oe ek ae ‘ and Wuret into the Saxway with the whole pack in hot pursuit. The chase was maintained until the house was reached and the boy, weak and halt uncouscious from fright, was to the ground. A few days previous the nine vee 1 is the Pike and the woman attempted to fasten t in until her ausband could terminate the pack, oy: SEDALIANS WIN MEDALS. — High School last night the uniors of the three med oe eed the ! ts. we ren Miss Edna Mertz, came up to the farmhouse whi pa ay and | patch them, but they made Special to the Post-Dispaten. | SEDALIA. Mo., Feb. 2.—In the annual he two offered by ¢ and also t ~ i was “George Washington, 7 ‘4 - : : ~ ee ee ea Bane was absent. Upon Mra. pearance they took refuge A hunting club has been and all the members, moun seek to Ke contest In essay, between the junior of the American Rev essay and best oration on revolu revolutionary A. faculty the revelul eda! for oration. ’ the only senior who won, the declamation being “The Blac ulty m n . ‘The Crisis of Our Nat one nt ig Ae a LN A IT od PHORM Hag bee 6

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om . 7 PRP MSO RA I AG Ban. Sx ns Sa a ate heath See irsrae, aes e he- n ae 5 tees eke ety =F __ SUNDAY MORNING—8T.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 24, 1901 jn. Send Name and Address Today----You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. - INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickiy cure himself after years | ary. Vitality, smali, Simply send you lost enlarge of suffering from sexual weakniss, night losses, varicocele, etc., and tweak organs to full size and vigor. mame and address ta Dr. L. W. Knapp, Bidg.. Detroit, Mich., and he will glacly ser free receipt with full directions so that may easily cure himself at home. 7 > 3 | his generosity: ‘Dear Si-—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I-have given your tr atment a thorough test and the bencfit has been extraordin- ull e | vigor have completely returned, and enlargement is | entirely satisfactory.’’ This is corta‘nhy | ] a most generous offer and the following ext acts | taken from his daily mail show what men think of It has completely braced me up. I am just as | Vigorous as when a boy, and you cannot realize how | | | } | | ‘ j} happy | am. ‘‘Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Re- sults were exactly what I needed. Strength and “Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trou- ble in making use of. the receipt as directed, and can truthfully sav it is a boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.’’ All correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and he wants every man to have it. ~ Society Credits the Report About Miss § Rosie Boote. LONDON, Feb. 23.—Miss Rosie the *“Florodora’’ company declines to fi the arquis of Headfort, but the fact accépted by society here, and has caused an immense sensation. It is said that the Marquis of Headfort’s mother became aware of the young guards man’s intentions some time ago, through w# letter found by his valet in the marquis’ cket, making arrangements for te to meet him at the registry oftice and get married. The valet took the letier the marchioness, who proceeded to stop the wedding. The marchioness, however, recently went Miss to Boote of) cone | or deny the report of her marriage to | is | | | oe — — ee to Cairo, leaving her son in the care of his brother officers of the Fife Guards. The latter have been keeping close watch on the marquis. They kept him practically con- fined to the barracks. but, it is said, managed to slip off Thursday, when the marriage is alleged te have taken place. Miss Boote played a small Messenger Boy” at the Galety Theater, and accompanied Manager George Edwardes to the United States as a chorus girl in ‘“The Runaway Girl.” Older Claim to Distinction. Broadway Swell: Looks queer to see an Indian in New York, doesn't it? Poor fel- low! Indian (overhearing): Ugh! Heap proud white man! Heap big town! Injun’s fa- thers born here. Sold whole island to white man’s father’s. Twenty-five dol- lars! Ugh! Go soak head! RES WEAK MEN FREE, he i | } } ' | | | | Ss WHOLE FAMILY WAS CONVICTED ——— rire - - Father and Three Sons to Suf- fer for a Feud Murder, ONE SON WILL HAVE TO HANG THE OTHERS WILL SERVE TERMS OF TEN YEARS EACH. They Shot One of Their Enemies in an Open Fight and a Young Brother Was Brutally Mur- dered. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Se ee ee i Ing ' | liam Lanier, ; | ; &/ of the Biddles stone dead. per and the four were arrested that night murder of Homer, the boy, became known.” indignation assumed @ strong guard in the county fail at Aber- deen and the danger blew over. in that county, which met in September, in- ( them for manslaughter, and against Will- nart in ‘““The|jiam Lanier for manslaughter and murder. The murder indictment referred to his kilil- ing others did not participate. afier the other, and sentence was passed accordingly, ceiving 10-year mg the remaining one being condemned to die. | inal punishment gone to the extent of tak- ing every member of a househoid, as it has death, covered his face with both hands to —— you?’’ JACKSON, Miss., Feb. 23.—An entire fam- ity has been condemned to expiate a mur- der which took place in Monroe County last fall as a result of a family feud. Never before in the history of this state has crim- done in this case. George Lanier, the father, a well-to-do farmer of Monroe County, and two of his sons, Jeff and J. S. Lanier, will serve lu years each in the penitentiary for the kill- of Walter Biddie, the court having found them guilty of manslaughter. Wil- the third son, will die on April 1s for the murder of Homer Biddle, unless there {8 a commutation by the governor, and the facts in the case show his crime to have been so atrocious that there is no hope for executive interference. For a long time there has been enmity between the two families of Laniers and Biddles. The men on both sides went con- Stantly armed in anticipation of trouble. Last October the four Laniers met Walter Biddle on the public road about 12 miles south of Aberdeen, the coynty site. He was accompanied by his young brother Homer, who was not over 12 years of age. They stopped the two and an altercation ensued Which speedily resulted in action. Walter Biddle drew his pistol and shot William Lanier in the side, inflicting a painful wound, but not disabling him. In a moment he fell riddled with bullets from all four of the Laniers. The boy, when he saw his brother shot to shut out the terrible sight and began to weep. “What in the —— are you crying about, shouted William Lanier to him, maddened by the pain of the pistol shot he had received. The boy was too frightened to answer, but continued to sob. William Lanier walked deliberately up to him, stuck his pisto! to his temple and fired. The boy fell dead on the instant. Leaving their victims where they had fallen the Laniers returned home, makin no effort to escape. There were severa witnesses to the affray who happened to be traveling a’ong the road, but thought it best not to approach and interfere while the fight was in progress. They afterward came up and found both The alarm was officers. As soon as the atrocity of the a very threatening hase and there were numerous threats of ynching. The Laniers were confined under At the ensuing term of the Circuit Court lictments were returned against three of of the boy, an atrocity in which the The juries vromptly convicted them, one the father and two sons re- terms in the penitentiary | | facts were too strong for them to succeed. The Supreme Court has just affirmed the cases against all of them after having had them under advisement for about a month. A strong effort was made by the attorneys for defendants to secure a reversal, but the : . oe ee Wes)’ 7 ian Bye eF % aa, ee 10c. 25c. 50c, ALL DRUGGITS. antce to cure or money erwa N Siferyous, sux taking CasCAiTS l never get well and be wore all the els ht. ke our adyi Win cack aber to-day. under a abeolucs guar nesses, oy LIVER TONIC to-day, for you time unti ute guar- oe CONSTIPATED Means misery on the eve of life. of ten old people are constipated because the muscles of their intestines have become weak, worn out and flabby. Constipation is the curse of old age, causes bile and acid poisons to remain in the blood, making the skin yellow and wrinkled, the eyes bleary and causing the “bones to ache.” Keep the bowels strong, healthy and regular and old age loses all its terrors and weak- No reason why grandpa and grandma shouldn’t have bright eyes, and clear, ruddy skin and feel lively and active, if they will only keep their bowels open and vigorous with CASCARETS CANDY CATHARTIC, the greatest bowel tonic ever heard of, Try them to-day—a 50c box—a whole month’s treatment—and find that the tortures of constipated old age are PREVENTED BY all bowel troubles. appendicitis, pbil- LO CURE: Five yoare sae baa blood, wind Ro toe el ASA. is ndigestion, pirapien, over six million boxes © S] en, year, greater tean fte tin ver trouble, sallow comple lar med! in the wertd. This is absolute preef ¢ op Fe oe Nota your bowels don't move renee = merit, and best testimonial. We have faith av you are getting sick. Constipation killa more wilt eell CASCAR 4 hd absolutely guaranteed to cure or te than all other diseases together. Kt is a money refunded: ee “ ay. today, two S0c boxes, pyhepets r for the chronic allments end long years of fir, ie usiag ene 60c box, return ences bee rds. No mutter what now | mpty box to us by mail, or the et from r what ~start to- ek low a cee cote lees tho ony cote Ame rh Beook free by ™ REMEDY ©O., NEW YORA or . AWFUL RESULT OF - Made Whereby All Afflicted With Epiiepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. Many disastrous and fatal accidents have been di- rectly caused through Epilepsy or Fits. ago a prominent actress marred an entire perform- ance by having an epileptic fit, and recently a Now York paper published an account of a young lady being seized with a fi and falling from the third floor of a building, sustaining fatal injuries; but it was left for a citizen of Vinita, L. T., to have the most exciting experience on record. In the spring of '06 John Chouteau, while on his pony near Vinita, I. T., suddenly uttered a heart-rending yell and fell ad . D>, ? + - A SABE Ney > Pa * * .¢ JOHN CHOUTEAU, from his pony, his feet still in the stirrups. pony beeame frightened and started to run: Nodway, who was near by, made a great lasso throw, caught the pony and saved Choutcau’s life. Chou- teau had been warned not to ride, as he was subject Chouteau abeut this time began taking Dr. E. Grant’s cure for Epilepsy, and to quote his ‘own words, ‘‘I have never had an attack since.’’ As this occurred in ’6, he is beyond a doubt permanently cured. Dr. Fred E. Grant spoken of in the above is a renowned physician, who has made a life study of the cause and cure of Epilepsy or Fits. He has pre- pared a remedy, which is a purely vegetable com- pound and he emphatically states that this prepara- tion will permanently and positively cure fits in all its forms, no matter from what cause. He wishes to convinee everyone that his statement is a fact, he therefore asks every person in the United States suf- fering with Enilepsy or Fits to send their name and address to Dr. Fred E. Grant, 913 Main st., Kansas City, Mo., and receive absolutely free a large bottle of this wonderful remedy. Remember, it is not a sample bottle, but a large full 16-ounce bottle and it costs you nothing. From the marvelous cures that have been made it can be positively stated that every case will be permanently cured that takes this treatment. Our advice is, write today and take advantage of this generous offer. AT GRANDMOTHER'S DEATH BED John Boyle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Monday at Nine out SOLD IN BULK. h xs At MRS. JOHN BOYLE. Photo by Dagle. Murvhvsboro., grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, by Rev. Father Schererte. Mrs. Boyle is a teacher in the public schools, and the day of the wedding had been set for the latter part of May, after the close of school, but her grandmother, * ) =) \ug ni =s One aX ane ¥ a ¥, | tet Wy ~2 ee Bae —— ii : i Aa (emma — a JIT F SSer8 25 | 2 Fa MoH 4 BANE + Ma ueo mes a CS Ht = = ° _ B® 4 f ‘ ie 46S) afi a - ie ' ~ x3 “s * ~ ¢ me CHEE tsi ~ t lehilriel MSD HES cy ; rg ; A —_ a , . = | ; ~y* = 5 f _- . - ; . cf ; ~ * _ 2" -* 7 , + : . 2 HIRE: ” a e -_ - - »= - - 4 : { me f ii ; ENCYCLOPADIA BRITANNICA Moa ea wo Editr ~ u Ed I ion wo wruvuduluveWey allaahalllahtlhaeeebeaeheehlhhdabeallheaballlaliseleeatelhehdeheesisaldellababieideieiseoisdnie own it. wo Ways... Are open to those who want to own the greatest Reference Work in the world: A POSTAL brings you full information about the books and terms. A CALL at our Book Department affords you an opportunity to examine the volumzs themselves and learn particulars; you then pay a SINGLE DOLLAR and the entire 3J-volume set comes to you carriage free; you complete your purchase easily, conveniently, in a few months at the rate of NLY TEN CENTS A DA If you do not own the ‘* Britannica,”’ you have doubtless earnestly Wished to Your chance its NOW, when you can secure the largest, latest and best edition ever issued at a price and on terms that will surprise you. ‘‘ Britannica,’” to. those who wisely purchase now, is a literary and educa- tional investment that will repay a hundred fold. But to get the low price 7 ey ~ ay OF TAS, eee A >) ae P} : RAR I 0-5 the ‘e : pans ee. 4 fal STs Ave Re, i and easy terms, you must act promptly. SEND A POSTAL, or call today, Creve Wau W ub wu eel D. CRAWFORD & CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ya nan aRRAARARAAARARARARAARARARARARARARARAR AAARARARARARAAAAAAAAAAAA, SAARARAASR AR IR RECOVERED SAFE LOST IN THE HOW The Jewelry in I+ Was in Good Condi- caused Andrew Cannatella to leave place of business on Twenty-ninth street and Avenue K for a few minutes yester- day afternoon and walk to a point about half a block distunt, where 4 crowd Con, gregated. ity that he recovered treasure that he had | long ago given up as lost. years ago he came to America. small stature, with coal black h cur. K, streets, he gained a place mine!’ —_—_—_—_ -—-—— - -——_ — — ———}7 — LUCK OF CANNATELLA ——— ES GALVESTON STORM. IT ALL CAME ABOUT tion, But $450 in Currency Was Destroyed by Water. 23.—Curiosity his GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. It was because of this curios- ly and 20 | He is of air, sharp, | i of a desire Lo | hat might OC | ' Mr. Cannatella is a native of Ita iercing eyes and possesse cnow anything of interest t When he reached the crowd on Avenue | between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth | he elbowed his way through until | in the front rank. Then | he exclaimed in a surprised tone, “Datta in the center of the crowd was 4 man at work emptying the contents of a small safe, the kind which are usually found In the average corner grocery. “1 knowa dat- i natella. The voung people complied with her re-| quest, and the ceremony was performed Monday. The bride is a Protestant and the groom) | futare the participants being John Bruce Winters and John McManus, under in- dictment for burglary. "Tine men are charged with looting ®% veral stores at Met- ealfe, Lil., being captured at Crawtotrds-| ville, Ind., with th tuylen goods in their possession. The ( ~ axainst them WAS! auch that conviction was certain, but the chance remained yor one to sacrifice him elf in the effort to save the others As cordingly a game of cards was resorted to | ta mine; looka in de draw” 'umba dolla’.”’ ‘| sary i & . 7 ouple of n 'transferred to the sidewalk in front of Mr. you finda a Col- | And sure enough when th drawer of the safe was opened there Was | the Columbian dollar and other articies which were readily identified by Mr. Can-| | There is a story connected with the find. | ing of this safe and another one ot larger | dimensions, which were picked up a few) days after the storm of Sept, 5. —% John McCarthy, assistant cashier of the, Island City Savings Bank, about three days | after the September storm, happened on | the beach front and while there noticed two safes lying near the waters edge. Away, from these safes was another safe, but it; had been forced open and the contents re- moved. At this time the city was pract- cally under martial law, and Mr. McCarthy, thinking there might be some valuables in these two unopened safes, took immeidtate steps to have them removed to some pia of safety, to be opened probably at some date. But the matter of 6| them was an afterthought at that time Mr. McCarthy. His Idea then was to r move them to a point of security. After a) reat deal of trouble he obtained the neces permit to allow him to remove th afes from the beach, and with the ald of a egroes and a dray the safes were eniiik » with i'MecCarthy’s residence, on the north side of Avenue K, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets People have stumbled over those safes) ; man) times since they were placed there by | order of Mr. McCarthy. and they are re-| sponsible for a great deal of profanity but | there is one man who will ever remember | Mr. MeCarthy’s thoughtfulness, and that} man is Mr. Cannatella | rious to see what they contained, and veaterday secured t dasired perminaion rom the county judge to have them phant, of. Many times Mr. Met to secure permission to have them opendéd, and as many times did he fall over them while making his way to his residence, Like a great many others in the neighbor- Mr. McCarthy was just a little bit ese 3 oF | years 4 weeka. , » We Drugs to ruin the stomach. Me Electric ’ Beits to blister and burn, Our Vaenum De- opened. There is an expert safe opener in the city, and he volunteered to do the work. In the presence of County Judge Camp- bell, Mr. McCarthy and others one of the safes was opened yesterday. The task was not easy, and when it was concluded and the interested onlookers were theorizing as to the owner Mr. Cannatelia broke through the gathering and exclaimed “Datta mine!” Mr. Cannatella, prior to the storm, con- ducted a grocery on Twenty-eighth street and Avenue R. This grocery was destroyed during the storm and the proprietor and his family barely escaped with their lives. In the store was the safe which Mr. Cannatel- la identified yesterday. Mr. Cannatella told the following tale of the long lost safe: “Whena de storm comma, I wenta uppa de stair ana try to safe de mun. But it no £0. De house it comma down and de mun it go to. Datta safe ita benna on de side- walk a longa time. I know it. Dis'a eve I see de bigga crowd and I go up ana see whata it is. I finda my safe, datta all.” Then Mr. Cannatella exhibited the valu- ables taken from the safe. There were two watches, a gold one and a silver one, sev- eral gold chains, many foreign coins of rare value, a $5 gold piece and the remnants of many bills which Mr. Cannatella said rep- sented $450 in currency. evidence of contact with salt water. The works of the watches were destroyed and ‘all that remained of the currency were lit- Besides this there were papers of great value to the gro- ceryman Mr. Cannatella is much elated that he found his safe, and especially the cont.¢ts. It is true the currency is gone, but some of tle bits of paper. several the jewelry he says money could not buy some he brought with him from Italy 2); ago. Everything bore | nr EXEMPRESS IS NEAR DEATH The German Ruler’s Mother Growing Worse and Suffering Intense Pain. BERLIN, Feb. 23.—The Dowager Em- press Frederick is much worse today, and an early termination of her life is expected, © She experiences intense pain. During a spasm today she “O, how he must have suffered,” ref to her husband, the late Emperor, who shied from a similar disease. The Empress’ spine is affected. VANDALIA STIRRED UP. Prominent Citizens Organize a Good Government League. VANDALIA, IIL, Feb. 23.—Yesterday af- ternoon 25 of Vandalia’s prominent business men and citizens, irrespective of t and organized what Is to be termed a’ and Order League.” This or for its principal object the betterment of the morals of this city, and, if possible, to take porenee out of our municipal elections entirely. A committee was appointed to draw cy platform and to fix a date for a conven at which time it is the purpose of this or- ganization to have placed in the field a cane didate for mayor and three aldermen. ‘ The city election will be held the third | Tuesday in April. MEN CURE Without Drugs or Electricity by Our 4 YW VACUUM ORGAN © DEVELOPER © —s SS a Our Vacuum Organ Developer cures where everything else fails and hope isd - itt stores small, weak ergans, lost wor, failing manhood, drains, erro « of youth, ete. Strie- ture and Varicocele jormanently enred in | to veloper is a local treatment applied direct the weak aud disordered parte, ‘ ourgngt’ ona ——- ; + w ver a dmen with Ioet or fa manhood, or young aad medio who are Wpencny ba Nin suits of youuirlal errors, ¢x0ee8 or over quickly restored to health and Our rl. Mentiode ot leotian United States are now recom Kygwn 4 # 75,000INUS SS ay PAM mE tes hy, ag > eae Se a ee, oa esas oe a wt > « aes, >» J -% a Pes i 3 ho agba cee mee 2 vy ig ” pie. Nes 2a Sit $ » * * dbs ey shee SE Ns coe ath en ie ime a SY cage ye tities WO tet we, ade - i i a in cys : Ps NOT ONE long standing, ee case or how Vrs 7 rite “ron Rice : st fhe moat of the | velo ae

Page 6

“si Sug 40 ea ee vr. Sn age i as £5 > : > ae ght is a ee Ee a F fae yr a ey Ow ee eee 2s ee i ' ae Paps b a See 4 3 tests phe ea esc as $ Sr Mes ame eS sg ae f: ; t ra “ey ? o teere rn . pas 3 ae tee , .. BUNDAY MORNING— . * Z h - PT Pi N 4 ois ——_ " - as : - ¢ ° But go) oe ae " as ’ 4 Tess “—— SS aS ids Be ae é - - * Be At ee Suit Gan Sry ae we wes 7 ¥ i teats Mods ag ar Fnl ang fags “ed ht * eT he oats Ag *& 3 é . ‘ F . ‘ pam i vt a 2) 4 “ a ay 0 ta S a . ig. « M.. -Waa 4; $7 « 1h ie > 22 A Pain ‘ cathy ps at i yrs ‘ 6° 25 dae Aa. ial > : aie Cog re i aay i 4, ei? 9 ae . , * 5 3 - rie: " 2 ~ ;* . ps J 4 ” - ‘ 4 he a = ne “3 ; ¥ > . ¥ te AE: y 2 a bs % 2 - ; . * » Pe) ¥ as - ai - x . ~~. - ? ¥, i) - i : W . f w « - send Name and Address Today----You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after years | ary. of suffering from sexual weakmss, lost vitality, might losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge [ weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send youi mame and address tq Dr. L. W. Bldg., Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certa‘nly a most generous offer and the following ext acts taken from his daily mail show what men think of his generosity: ‘Dear Si-—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your tr atment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordin- Knapp, 732 Hull | | can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. It has completely braced me up. I am just 83 | vigorous as when a boy, and you cannot realize how ‘mali, | happy | am.’’ Re- ‘‘Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully ' an sults were exactly what I needed. Strength | vigor have completely returned, and enlarg ment is entirely satisfactory. “Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trou- ble in making use of the receipt as directed, and I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.” | All correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and he wants every man to have it. —— ed a WHOLE FAMILY WAS CONVICTED Father and l'hree Sons to Suf- fer for a Feud Murder, | fall | before in the history of this state has crim- |; inal punishment gone to the extent of tak- 'farmer of Monroe County, i ing |, found Ham Lanier, the third son, will die on April | 15 for the murder of Homer Biddle, unless ‘QNE SON WILL HAVE TO HANG THE OTHERS WILL SERVE TERMS OF TEN YEARS EACH. They Shot One of Their Enemies in an Open Fight and a Young Brother Was Brutally Mur- Ss dered. |Special to the Post-Dispatch. IACKSON, Miss., Feb. 23.—An entire fam- ily has been condemned to expiate a mur- der which took place in Monroe County Iast as a result of a family feud. Never ing every member of a househoid, as it has done in this case. George Lanier, father, a well-to-do and two of his sons, Jeff and J. S. Lanier, will serve lw years each in the penitentiary for the kill- of Walter Biddie, the court having them guilty of manslaughter. Wil- the there is a commutation by the governor, and the facts in the case show his crime to have been so atrocious that there is no hope for executive interference. For a long time there has been enmity between the two families of Laniers and Biddles. The men on both sides went con- Stantly armed in anticipation of trouble. Last October the four Laniers met Walter Biddle on the public road about 12 miles south of Aberdeen, the coynty site. He was accompanied by his young brother Homer, who was not over 12 years of age. They sto ped the two-and an altercation ensued which speedily resulted in action. Walter Biddle drew his pistol and shot William Lanier in the side, inflicting a painful wound, but not disabling him. In a moment he fell riddled with bullets from all four of the Laniers. The boy, when he saw his brother shot to death, covered his face with both hands to shut out the terrible sight and began to weep. “What in the —— are you crying about, —— you?” shouted William Lanier to him, maddened by the pain of the pistol shot he had received. The boy was too frightened to answer, but continued to sob. William Lanier walked deliberately up to him, stuck his pistol to his temple and fired. The boy fell dead on the instant. . Leaving their victims where they had fallen the Laniers returned home, makin no effort to escape. There were severa witnesses to the affray who happened to be traveling a’ong the road. but thought it best not to approach and interfere while the fight was in progress. They afterward came up and found both of the Biddles stone dead. The alarm was given and the four were arrested that night by officers. As soon as the atrocity of the murder of Homer, the boy, became known, indignation assumed a very threatening i most exciting experience on record. AWFUL RESULT OF EPILEPSY OR FITS A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby All Afflicted With Epilepsy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE Many disastrous and fatal accidents have been di- rectly caused through Epilepsy or Fits. Not long ago a prominent actress marred an entire p: rform- ‘ance by having an epileptic fit, and recently a Now York paper published an account of a young lady being seized with a fit and falling from the third floor of a building, sustaining fatal injuries; but it ‘was left for a citizen of Vinita, L T., to have the In the spring of ‘06 John Chouteau, while on his pony near Vinita, I. T., suddenly uttered a heart-rending yell and fell « a -. \ ere oy VO JOHN CHOUTEAU, from his pony, his fect still in the stirrups. Tue pony became frightened and started to run; Bill Nodway, who was near by, made a great lasso throw, caught the pony and saved Chouteau's life. Chou- teau had been warned not to ride, as he was sudject to terrible attacks of epilepsy since infancy-—the at- tacks coming sometimes three or four times a week. Chouteau about this time began taking Dr. Fred E. Grant’s cure for Epilepsy, and to quote his own words, ‘“‘I have never had an attack since.’’ As this oceurred in ’96, he is beyond a doubt permanently cured. Dr. Fred E. Grant spoken of in the above is a renowned physician, who has made a life study of the cause and cure of Epilepsy or Fits. He has pre- pared a remedy, which is a purely vegetable com- pound and he emphatically states that this prepara- tion will permanently and positively cure fits in all its forms, no matter from what cause. He wishes to convince everyone that his statement is a fact, he therefore asks every person in the United States suf- fering with Epilepsy or Fits to send their name and address to Dr. Fred E. Grant, 913 Main st.. Kansas City, Mo., and receive absolutely free a large bottle of this wonderful remedy. Remember, it is not a sample bottle, but a large full 16-ounce bottle and it costs you nothing. From the marvelous cures that have been made it can be positively stated that every case will be permanontly cured that takes this treatment. Our advice is, write today and take advantage of this generous offer. AT GRANDMOTHER'S DEATH BED John Boyle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORO, IIL, Feb. 23.—Miss Eva Monday at the deathbed of the bride’s Whittenberg and John Boyle were married ¢ —" s BA ~~ i ntueeitianetteeennenl % ae~ + si = \\it -_ rt. > ~. »* ; meet 1 eee — SSQuuli///Z= a See 4 ‘ ° cs Sh Af en ade oa 1gNt Wi eS \ ‘I marge matt mat Be BSUGINE al SSTHES L ata | a ‘ -~ ie ~ 7} ~r > ae, ~ Hf Qa. : ~ ~~. i ERG ‘> if 4 ‘ mrHica CUHi A Ee “Mm Cid A c ~~ j > a . E ct ie Ne: facie “4 ey Pratt Tere ish e7 ort ’ NCHA GY me ay gc : ~ 4 > met q ; ij ‘ ENCYCLOPADIA BRITANNICA wo Ways... Are open to those who want to own the greatest Reference Work in the world: A POSTAL brings you full information about the books and terms. A CALL at our Book Department affords you an opportunity to exam'‘ne the volumzs themselves and learn particulars; you then pay a SINGLE DOLLAR and the en‘ire 31-volume set comes to you carriage free; you complete your purchase easily, conveniently, in a few months at the rate of NLY TEN CENTS A DA : oe er a iste to isch ae Pe Fn ne es fae end fee ee Pe Pd we ud . EY = be te ee ha ae . e PIR. Ses eg, hal Ps ioe » “ Line tr fo. Rey, thes aN a hanag , rt Q 2 a oe eS Ae, ee OM ee * Tas Aileen > May cues A hs “a ‘ og 7s ONeill AE gy ent, he United States as a chorus girl in “‘The Messenger Boy” at the Galety Theater, and | accompanied Manager George Edwardes to accepted by society here, and has caused an immense sensation. It is said that the Marquis of Headfort’s'! mother became aware of the young guards- man’s intentions some time ago, through w letter found by his valet in the marquis’ ket, making arrangements for Miss te to meet him at the registry oftice and get married. The valet took the letter to the marchioness, who proceeded to stop the wedding. The marchioness, however, recently went t Runaway Girl.” Older Claim to Distinction. 3roadway Sweli: Looks queer to see an Indian in New York, doesn’t it? Poor fel- low! Indian white man! (overhearing): Ugh! Heap proud Heap big town! Injun’s fa- thers born here. Sold whole island to white man’s father’s. Twenty-five dol- lars! Ugh! Go soak head! The juries »vromptly convicted them, one after the other, and sentence was passed accordingly, the father and two sons re- ceiving 10-year terms in the penitentiary and the remalning one being condemned to die. The Supreme Court has just affirmed the cases against all of them after having had them under advisement for about a month. A strong effort was made by the attorneys 'for defendants to secure a reversal, but the facts were too strong for them to sueceed. ——— Wnckeetten oo CONS TIPATED Means misery on the eve of life. Nine out of ten old people are constipated because the muscles of their intestines have become weak, worn out and flabby. is the curse of old age, causes bile and acid poisons to remain in the blood, making the skin yellow and wrinkled, the eyes bleary and causing the “bones to ache.” Keep the bowels strong, healthy and regular and old age loses all its terrors and weak- Constipation MRS. JOHN BOYLE. Photo by Dagle. Murvhvsboro, grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, by Rev. Father Scharerte. Mrs. Boyle is a teacher in the public schools, and the day of the wedding had been set for the latter part of May, after the close of school, but her grandmother, Wee Wae ea Wu aval yeas Weldweld duel wil uauleW Wee wud wid hela wee Waar 'wvld waa wiv Wve whew Wviuub/aie lily Wali Wels. and easy terms, you must act promptly. SEND A POSTAL, or call today, D. CRAWFORD & CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI , ceeemenes 7; ———— ae LUCK OF CANNATELLA RECOVERED SAFE LOST IN THE GALVESTON STORM. HOW IT ALL CAME ABOUT The Jewelry in I+ Was in Good Condi- tion, But $450 in Currency Was SS) Destroyed by Water. 23.—Curiosity GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. . iis caused Andrew Cannatella to leave place of business on Twenty-ninth street and Avenue K for a few minutes yester- day afternoon and walk to & point about half a block distunt, where @ crowd con- gregated. It was because of this curios- ity that he recovered treasure that he had long ago given up as lost. Mr. Cannatella is a native of Italy and 20 years ago he came to America. He is of small stature, with coal black hair, sharp, iercing eyes and possessed of a desire to | In the presence of County Judge Camp- bell, Mr. McCarthy and others one of the safes was opened yesterday. The task was not easy, and when it was concluded and the interested onlookers were theorizing as to the owner Mr. Cannatella broke through the gathering and exclaimed “Datta mine!” Mr. Cannatella, prior to the storm, con- ducted a grocery on Twenty-eighth street and Avenue R. This grocery was destroyed during the storm and the proprietor and his family barely escaped with their lives. In the store was the safe which Mr. Cannatel- la identified yesterday. Mr. Cannatella told the following tale of the long lost safe: “Whena de storm comma, I wenta uppa de stair ana try to safe de mun. But it no £0. De house it comma down and de mun it go to. Datta safe ita benna on de side- walk a longa time. I know it. Dis’a eve I see de bigga crowd and I go up ana see whata it is. I finda my safe, datta all.” Then Mr. Cannatella exhibited the valu- ables taken from the safe. There were two watches, a gold one and a silver one, sev- eral gold chains, many foreign coins of rare value, a $5 gold piece and the remnants of many bills which Mr. Cannatella said rep- sented $450 in currency. evidence of contact with salt water. The works of the watches were destroyed and all that remained of the currency were lit- tle bits of paper. Besides this there were several papers of great value to the gro- ceryman Mr. Cannatella is much elated that he found his safe, and especially the cont.@ts. It is true the currency is gone, but some of Everything bore | EXEMPRESS I$ NEAR DEATH The German Ruler’s Mother Growing Worse and Suffering Intense Pain. BERLIN, an early termination of her life is expected, She experiences intense pain. During a spasm today she gasped, “, how he must have suffered,” to her husband, the late Emperor, who from a similar disease. The Empress’ spine is affected. VANDALIA STIRRED UP. Prominent Citizens Organize a Good Government League. VANDALIA, Il, Feb. 23.—Yesterday af-+ ternoon 235 of Vandalia’s prominent business men and citizens, irres tive of party, met and organized what i« ie termed a “Law and Order League.” This o ization for its principal object the tterment the morals of this city, and, if posal take politics out of our municipal entirely. A committee was appointed to draw a platform and to fx a date for a con at which time it is the purpose of this or ganization to have pla in the field @ can didate for mayor and three a n. ‘ ra — RS ae re Oe ene Feb. 22.—The Dowager Bm é press Frederick is much worse today, ang * r te Abe - ae Feces. : se ! f. oer 9 » ip TO S's Sie rae” aA > bee ee OR SENT yes AY ni 7 a4. 4 ‘ : 5 erry £ ud Ne i ,* , : SPS TO NE OLS MIME AE RGR Rey sgl: he an esis gh it ge nesses. No reason why grandpa and grandma shouldn’t have bright eyes, and clear, ruddy skin and feel lively and active, if they will only keep their bowels open and vigorous with CASCARETS CANDY CATHARTIC, the greatest bowel tonic ever heard of, Try them to-day—a 50c box—a whole month’s treatment—and find that the tortures of constipated old age are PREVENTED BY lderme The city election will be held the thing cnow anything of interest that might OC-|the jewelry he says money could not buy. | | Tuesday in April. cur. ; ‘Some he brought with him from Italy 2 When he reached Avenue | years ago. K, between Twenty-ninth streets, he elbowed his way he gained a place in the front rank. | he exclaimed in a surprised tone, mine!’’ in c rd on Sal Thirtieth through until Then | Datta | | the center of the crowd was & beng 4 at work emptying the contents of a smatl) safe, the kind which are usually found in the average corner grocery. “I knowa dat- | nates ta mine; looka in de draw” you finda a ¢ the | who is on her deathbed, was anxious to see; UMba dolla’.”’ And sure nO ee was | her granddaughter married before she died. | drawer of the safe was open her articles the Columbian dollar and otner 4@) ' Without Drugs or Electricity by Our The young people complied with her re-; * JOHN BOYLE. Photo by Dagle, Murphysboro. ‘ us NAR aye , | which were tifled by Mr. C: SS) Ae. >a t re » ceremony was performed! Which were readily iden ; | aes ae 75 + a3 quest, and the c M I é natella. : ona Wy oe \ M 4 There is a story connected with the fina-) Wit ; '4 ‘4 - Monday. ‘ , P The bride is a Protestant and the groom ing of this safe and another one of larger| ‘ ‘; ic spensation was ‘ a pol a Catholic, so a aml . S Granies dimensions, which were picked up @ few 4; days after the storm of Sept. 8. “4 E cashier of the L/ FZ diac by Bishop Jameson. 7 John McCarthy, assistant PLAYED CARDS TO DECIDE. Island City Savings Bank, about three days | after the September storm, happened on| Illinois Prisoner Who Lost Pleaded the beach front and while there Bolen a ; St lying near the water's edge. AWé&, 3 Guilty to Burglary. ifes lying r Special to the Post-Dispatch. from these safes was another safe, but PARIS, lL, Feb. 23.—A penitentiary sen- re > 7. ae P 75,000INUS on Our Vacuum Organ Developer cures where 10c. 25c. 50c, ALL DRUGGISTS. all bowel! troubles. appendicitis, bi. fousness, bad breath, baa blood. ° tan on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache indifestion, pimples, a ¥ onaine, liver trouble, sniiow complexion dizsinens. hen your bowels don’t move rogue ou are esting sick. Constipation kKilis more 4 than fh other diseases together. Ki ia a r for the chronic allments and long years of g that come rwards. No mutter what start tak CASCARETS yoy for yo s Dover et well and be well all the time unti put your bowels Fright. Take our advice; start rian CA RETS ¢t y, under an absolute guar- antce to cure or money refunded. pom WES v ws SOLD IN BULK. the fret bor of CAwCAR GUARANTEED E2:sr ee io six million boxes @ 28° tmllar mediciae in the wer Th great ee KaCAR lutsly ouneel to eure or e Winey refunded. Go buy today, two bc bones, give them @ everything else fails and hope is tre stores small, weak organs, lost . failing manhood, drains, erro-s of yonth, ete. Stric- ture and Vericocele por manently in ite ks. “We to ruin the stomach. Me Electric had been forced open and the contents fe- tence was the stake at issue in a gaime of thinking there might be some valuables in Winters and John McManus, under in- | of safety, to be opened probably at some) ealfe, Uil., being captured at Crawfoids | Mr. McCarthy. His Idea‘ then was to re- such that conviction was certain, but the} sary permit to allow him to remove the | ‘ordingly a game of cards was resorted to,!| transferred to the sidewalk in front of Mr. When the cases were called for trial this! Thirtieth streets. Hie said he met Bruce and Winters) order of Mr. McCarthy. and they are re- ister and burn. Our Vacuum moved. At this time the city was practi-| cally under martial law, and Mr. McCarthy), ' seven-up played in the jail hore this week, | these two unopened safes, took immediate the participants being John Bruce, Juhn: steps to have them removed to some piece dictment for burglary. ‘ne men are! future date. But the matter of opening! charged with looting several stores at Met-| them was an afterthought at that time with ville, Ind., with th tvien goods in their, move them to a point of security. After a | possession. The cise against them was] great deal of trouble he obtained the neces- chance remained for one to saecrifics him- | safes from the beach, and with the aid of a self in the effort to save the others Ac-/ couple of negroes and a dray the safes were | for the selection of a victim, and McManus! McCarthy's residence, on the north side) ort of Avenue K, between Twenty-ninth and entered a plea of guilly ¢ People have stumbled over those safes entire responsibility many times since they were placed there by ubsequentty and presented them with a/| sponsible for a great deal of profanity; but hare of the spoils, which accounted for | een is one man who will ever temember and develop heir having possession of the same when| Mr. McCarthy's thoughtfulness, and that with lost or aptured. He was sentenced to a term. of| man is Mr. Cannatelia. imprisonment at Chester and in the tria! Those safes, like the proverbial white ele- ff the other two men, which took place] phant, were not an easy matter to get rid Friday, he appeared a8 a witness for the| of. Many times Mr. McCarthy endeavored lefense, telling the same story. to secure permission to have them openéd, The facts as to the pngalar compactiand as many times did he fall over them were divulged by an attache of the jail| while making his way to his residence. hortiy after the retirement of the jury [Ake a great many others in the 7 Much a So pee a > acter of that naet. Mr. yroege = wae just RY lit bit ody, whic s 8 nh ae Tation, with! curlo to see W con and immediate prospect of coming to an| yes y agreemect irom the county judge to have them who are roaping the re- over ™ money back for both b tutte —gtart to- C8 ctarted' TCASCR ou will bless tho Ony TZiresst, STERLING REMEDY CO., NEW YORK or CHICAGO. PRE LOO: BR “Bae sg

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t, s 4 ¢ eye | Ess ke eo @ > «= a . - P Fg L Age at = ge . “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by 4 THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. 7% _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. * 5 ¢ Be : City and Suburbs. Country E Sunday, single copy........ cevcceceseceeeccesscccsce §=6& Conte 5 cents E _ DELIVERED BY CARRIER— é Daily and Sunday, per weck..........s.escceceesseeee 11 cents 15 cents Be. Daily and Sunday, per month...............ccceccce. coccccce 65 cents ( TE Me sniconsabbds desbeeteiovdion “ceevd wes 45 cents BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. t “Daily and Sunday, 1 year. ..$6 00 Bell—Main. Kinloch. ; Baily and Sunday, 6 months. 3 00 Business Office.664, 65, 2920 A646, AGAS ily and Sunday, 1 month.. 60) Editorial Rooms....1980 — ...... ieveee ; Sunday, 1 year....... ens 200 City Fditor........ 666 AGAT. : Sunday, 6 months........... 100 Circulation Sunday, 3 months........... 50 Department....... 1927 pasate pee dee TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. J 16 Pages.............l¢ 24 to 32 Pages....... 2c 40 to 5O Pages....... 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 469 The Rookery, Chicago. ' . SWORN.. Sunday prewnson 141,747 FEBRUARY 17 FOR THE SIX PRECEDING SUNDAYS: Feb 10—-171,296. Jan. 20-—-166,752 Feb. 3—169,470 jJan.13—166,080 jan. 27-—-168,628 Jan. 6—-164,787 R RANTEE The Post-Dispatch will accept all adver- OU GUA 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 newspapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circulation, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BETWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN. FOR STATE EXHIBITS. Not only is there in St. Louis a New England society, com- posed of men from all the New England States, but many eastern and southern States have local societies. There are thousands of men who have come from other States to live in St. Louis. The influence of these individual citizens from other States, and especially that of the representative State organizations, could be potently used to promote the interests of the World's Fair. If each State society should petition the Governor and Legislature of the State it represents to have a State exhibit ara | at the World’s Fair the effect would be excellent and world afford strong support to the labors of the Wor!d’s Fair Com- missioners. The petition should be supplemented with personal appeals. It would be better still for the State societies in St. Louis to send representatives to the State Legislatures to present the World’s Fair case and the desirability and advanr tage of fine State exhibits. The World’s Fair is to be international. All nations are to be urged to send splendid exhibits, but the foundation of a successful Worki’s Fair must be laid in home exhibits, those of the nation, the states, the manufacturers, the arts and in- ventions of America. These will attract foreigners. They will supply the strongest reasons for foreign exhibits. The sug- gestion that St. Louisans from other States take up tlirs mat- ter with energy is excellent. ? Kansas is to be additionally prosperous, She is buying fine cattle in Missouri. Sd - a. A LET US BE BRAVE, 7 ° . . The Cuban Convention, having adopted a constitution which does not define the relations of the Cuban republic and the United States. the President and Congress must now say what - they are going to do about it. But aie i they say anything? Why must they do ‘any- hing about it? : there is to be any restriction placed upon Cuban inde- " pendence, if, in other words, we are not to keep our solemn pledge in letter and spirit. why do we insist that the Cubans shall define the nature and scope of the restriction and tell us in what manner we shall violate the pledge? Would it not be more seemly,. would it not be more honorable (if broken faith is ever hunorable) to fix the terms ourselves? The Cuban situation, if reports are to be believed, is full of red fire. It is wisest to go the path of honor and good faith in dealing with it. But if we are determined to depart from the way of right, let us do so bravely and not like mean-spir- ited cowards. _ i i i —_— Extra sessions, extra expenses and extra trouble of all sorts are inseparable from a policy of war expansion. , —— RESULTS OF A PUBLIC SERVICE, The pleasant ring of skates has been heard more than once this winter on Post-Dispatch Lake, in Forest Park. Many the hot summer months the cool stretch of water is one of the most attractive features of the great St. Louis park. It was in 1894 that this laxe was dug. its creation being made possible by the fund raised from the generous contri- “butions of Post-Dispatch readers. Three thousaand men who were out of work in that hard winter found remunerative em- ployment and at least 15,000 persons were benetited by the lake’s construction. And ever since, year after year, the good done then has con- '. tinued to bear fruit. The city will grow and generations will be born and pass away, but this act of loving kindness by read- ers of a newspaper will extend its benefactions for an unlimited period. This should offer encouragement for the doing of good deeds. The doer knows not how wondrously beneficent his act may be. The pot has always called the kettle black, and why should not one great trust charge another with rapacity: A. a — Sea os ad - = co a5! Ts jae oe 7 Mk ee arty whe 7 om i os Ska of ate EPEC yey. i : A MERRY WAR. The white rats and white mice are up in arms against a : certain tyrannical, bewhiskered cat, kmown as the Theatrical Syndicate. These rats and mice are not domesticated, but are well trained. Hitherto they have been quite tame. We may senate the leader of the rats as Herr Strongman, and the leader of the mice is known as Lottie Lemondrops. It is said that even a rat will fight when driven into a cor- mer. And the syndicate cat has, it seems, been so aggressive of late that these rats and mice, white and tame as they are, have decided to play the part of rebels. But it ie mo easy matter for little rodents to defeat a giant cat. How to kill the cat was of old an unsolvable problem. The white rats and mice have found it necessary to resort to strategem to in a point in the game against the watchiul and determined pussy. And so the signors and mademoiselles are all falling sick, which is the white mouse way of going on strike. ieee The theater-going public will feel some sympathy for the white rats, of course, but more for the pretty white mice. ' e shall hope they will all speedily recover their health, and ' that the effect of their illness will be to frighten Mr. Cat into Ps good behavior. - Natives of three Philipine provinces are said to be buying ' American flags. Do we really need 150,000 men to keep the Filipinos down? MISSOURI AT THE PAN-AMERICAN. os le of Missouri will be disappointed if the Legislature The eae the bill appropriating $50,000 to enable Missouri pees a prope: exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition at make >. The bill as introduced called for an appropriation of | large a sum for necessary and In view, however, of the de- from many sources, and of the us there, the joint committees of YA -, LR SUN A ee eet ee ee ra Ake «eee Ae Rp aa i ee FRE BE RRR 5 Ser = = “ —_— SS a _ = 7 thousands enjey themselves there nearly every winter, and in| tha Gabe ceil ccna cut-the a . opri tion down one-half, and made it $50,000, eich ogy There canbe no reason why the bill for this amount should not be passed. It will not. be very long until. Missouri is ‘so- liciting New York to come here to our great Exposition, and if we afe to expect a favorable response we must show a friend- linéss of spirit now, and a willingness to contribute our mite toward the success of the New York exposition, in which all the people of that State take an interest. Failing to do this, we cannot expect any favorable response from New York to our appeal for that splendid exhibition and large appropriation which we will certainly expect the Empire State to make. But aside from this consideration, Missouri should be rep- resented by a creditable exhibition at Buffalo as a matter of sound and profitable policy. The resources of the State should be attractively shown. It will pay. Senators and Representa- tives cannot afford to stand in the way of the interests of the State by cutting Missouri out-of the Pan-American Exposi- tion. - = = i 4 The battle fo: franchise taxation in the State Legislature is virtually won by the adoption almost: unanimously of fran- chise tax bills in both the Senate and House. Both branches of the Legislature are on record in favor of franchise tax- ation and the only remaining task is to harmonize them on the form of the law. That, of course, is essential to final victory for the people. A good law, equitably taxing franchises, must be put in the statute book. But with both houses agreed on the principle and the vital points of the law there should be no difficulty in securing a good law. If the legislators are sin- cere they will get together promptly. When franchises are equitably taxed a great victory for justice will have been won. The Post-Dispatch congratulates the legislators on the first step toward keeping the party pledge to the people and exe- cuting the popular mandate. It urges them to complete the work by agreeing on an effective and just measure. SMOKE CLOUD MUST GO, In passing Senator Drabelle’s amended bill providing for smoke abatement, the State Senate has complied with the de- mand of the progressive citizens of St. Louis. In its amend- ed form the bill only makes smoke consumption compulsory where it is practicable.. It will injure no one, because a manu- facturer is permitted under it to set-up as a valid plea the fact that no known application or method for smoke pre- vention is adapted to his furnace or plant. St. Louisans who’ believe that one of the chief improve- ments in preparation for the World’s Fair is the clearing away of the city’s ugly and injurious smoke blanket should bring to bear all their influence to the end that the Drabelle bill shall not fail of enactment in the House. It has been proved that smoke consumption, in the major- ity of cases, is merely a matter of using proper appliances and inethods. The civilized world will expect St. Louis to show a clear atmosphere in 1903. It will be of incalculable benefit to the city if this is done. No effort should be spared to bring it about. — a The scope of the work of the State Board of Charities and Corrections embraces an extensive field of usefulness to the State. It has al! of the State eleemosynary and corrective in- stitutions under its special care and through its powers of su- pervision may eradicate abuses and suggest economies and improvements. While serving the ‘interest of the State it also serves- the cause of humanity. It offers the means by which information of value to-the people and to the government may be obtained. But to do this work properly requires money. The members. of the Board serve without compensation and -annot and ought not to be expected to defray the necessary expenses of their labors. The Legislature should provide the Board ‘with ample means for all legitimate purposes. e gum required is.not large, whereas the ends to be gained are valuable. —— _ +4 © > _~__-___--—- The attenticn of the. charitable people of St. Louis is called to the appeal of the St. Louis Provident Association, pub- lished in today’s Post-Dispatch. It is to be hoped that the association will receive the support.that is needed, on the grounds so fully set forth in the appeal. The work of the St. Louis . Provident Association is continuous, needful and invaluable to St, Louis. But for it there would be incalculable suffering, whith unorganized and sporadic almsgiving would not relieve. The aid given the association should be commen- surate with the need and prompt to meet the emergency. oe Editor Kohlsaat of Chicago expresses the opinion. that the World’s Fair of 1903 will not equal the Columbian Exposition. It should be the aim of every resident of the Purchase to lead Mr. Kohlsaat to change his opinion two years heice. ia Ae =~ SS POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. A beautiful spring poem on the linnets of Lindenwood has been delayed by the groundhog weather. Insurance is branching out in all directions. Before the World’s Fair year there may be insurance against bald heads, enabling every ‘man with thin hair to take out a policy per- mitting him to draw upon bare spots of all sizes. An aged George Washington who had never heard of George Washington was a passenger in Union Station on Feb, 22. Has the Fourth of July orator lost his voice, or so modified it that it cannot reach the masses? Gen. Kitchener finds much Botha in saving defeat of his army. from De Wet. Gen. Castleman’s prize mare, Manila, is dead. She broke a bone and had to be killed. Manila is not a lucky name for a fine’ horse: in A er _— i ae ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. N. D:—A water spanie] is not a hunting dog. WILLIE.—There is no premium on a penny of 1854. J. J. H.—There is ne premium on a 1-cent plece of 1882. BONDUOLDER.—We;do not give business addresses in this column. MAUD E.—The companies were not given. One battalion of the 10th In- fantry. I’. J. M.—A half-dollar of 1838, Liberty cap, head, is worth $5. L. A. R. H.—There is no premium on a 50-cent piece of 1807, condition it is worth O cents. CONSTANT READER.—The Digger Indians of California are said to eat putrid fish and other disgusting things. F. H. S.—If a man sold a horse for $90, then sold him for $100, he madé just $30. having ‘‘O’’ marked under If in good bought him back for $80 and ____ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS LATCH poet | FUMORISTSa™> PHILOSOP! HIS STRONG POINT. He never wrote a novel of the ‘“‘Richard Carvel” brand, Nor yet with “David Harum” did he ever take his stand, Nor penned an unctuous poem with the Ed- ward Markham hand. : He never planned a problem play nor dramatized a book Nor wrote for ladies’ journals how to beau- tify a nook, Nor pranced before the multitude until the rafters shook. And yet he was a favorite, by ladies much admired, Because he jollied all the girls and aged dames inspired, And he could dance forevermore and never once get tired. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by address and signature.) Election Clerks Want Pay. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is it not about time that the clerks who served at the presidential election received their pay? Most of them have served for years and know all voters. They are em- ployed, and consequently have lost seven days’ pay from employer. Now comes the mayoralty election. Does the city expect reliable clerks will sacrifice seven days more? We are in Missouri, and must be Sighted, M. St. Louis. Clergymen at City Hospital. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Realizing your goodness in solving rid- dles, I take the liberty of asking you these questions: Yesterday, on going to the con- Sumption ward of the City Hospital, a pa- tient asked me if I could possibly send him a minister. On inquiry from the other pa- tients, who are not quite so ill, 1 was in- formed that a Catholic priest, Father Mac, came daily, but no other clergyman very often. Is it not a fact that both the Episcopal churches and Methodist churches have a city missionary drawing a salary to ad- minister to the wants of those unfortunate people? This department requires them more than any other for our papers show that more patients die in this ward than in all the other wards together. For one, lI Know I have contributed to the hospital mission for Christ Church Cathedral and always understood that one of the minis- ters made tri-weekly visits to each ward in the hospital. It seems as if the Cath- olics took care of their dying, while other churches do not. TAX PAYER. St. Louis. Looks Like Extravagance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice, if I understand the matter, that accompanying the bill now before the city council to sell the engine house property on Seventh near Olive street is a companiow bill to appropriate $50,000 to purchase a lot on which to erect a new engine house. The first bill is doubtless a good bill, by which the poverty-stricken city is enabled to pay her debts, but the latter bill is a sample of the careless, 1 would almost say criminal, policy that keeps our city poor. Why it that when we need money so badly that the city is now in debt for supplies long since purchased, and when every de- partment is crippled for want of funds, why is it, 1 say, that our city authorities desire to buy real estate when the citv owns plenty of real.estate admiranly ad- apted for the purpose required? Why not use a portion of the old City Hall prep- erty on Eleventh and Chestnut streets for our engine house? It is in the proper ioca- tion, the property is lying idle and we need the money for a hundred other purposes. It is this thoughtiess spirit of reckless extravagance, which no business man would tolerate in his own affairs, that has placed St. Louis in the financial quagmire. I think it is high time to call a halt, and this is a good place to do it. St. Louis. J. B. O'MEARA, A Paperhanger’s Appeal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Fellow workman at the paper-hanging business, our trade is getting more de- graded every year, and as nearly all other trades are united, I think we would better our conditions by doing likewise. Let us try to start a union, one which is honest, and we will be acknewledged by other unions and can work together in harmony. If we do not unite in a short time we will not be allowed to even work at our own trade as a union painter is allowed to do our class of work while we are doing noth- ing, and it is our own fault to a great ex- tent. PAPER HANGER. St. Louis. Posse Still Unpaid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been a constant reader of your valuable paper. I see the City Council] has appropriated for costs and legal expenses. Where is the appropriation for the men who worked twenty-eight days last June to protect our city from riot and strife? If our city don’t pay its legal debts, how can we expect those men to pay their rents and live honestly? HAYWARD. St. Louls. Waste of Coal. SU BSORIBER.—St. Louls City is not in any county. It is a chartered city. St. Louls County is a separate organization. INQUIRERS.—There is no board of pardons in Missourl. The governor | has the power of pardon. Petitions showld be addressed to him. ANXIOUS MOTHER. — We pave no recipe for cleaning white elderdown without using soap aud water. Better take it to a good dyeing and cleaning establishment. INTEREST.—-It 1s not correct to pronounce “‘Florida’’ ‘‘Floridar,”” ‘‘Ne- braska’’ ‘“‘Nebraskar’’ or ‘‘Idea’’ ‘‘idear. There is no authority for such pronunciation. OONSTANT READER.—For position as surveyor in United States govern- ment service apply. to Henry 5%. Pritchett. Superintendent Coast and Ge- odetic Survey. OTTO WANTUED, Shelbina, Mo.--The Fourth street cable did pass Washington on Fourth strect. But it was removed two or three weeks ago and electricity eubstituted. INQUIRER.—The Metropolitan Life Insurance Oo. largest business in 1900. hat ja industrial, however. panics the New York Life did tlie largest. M. P. G.—The population within @ radius of 1000 miles of New York is gteater than that within a radiue of iniles of St. Louis, inchiding of course the populations of New York and St. Louis. WILLIAMS AND V. DSISING.—The answer wee tocorrect, It should have been under the Julian calender, which loses about three days in 400 yedts, the ground bog would come out Jan. 21. Thanks to Williams calling attention to ertor, whieb was result of unaccountable lapse. F. M. D.—The British yh cannot draft an American citizen for military service in South Africa or anywhere else. If you have reason to think he has enlisted with the British write to Adelbert Hay, United States consul, Pretoria, South Africa, state the facts and ask him to ascertain his whereabouts. KILL HICKS, Columbus, Miss. There is no premium on a dollar of 1859 nor on a silver DALf dime of 1830. Tho answerer has never tried to eat 30 quaila ip 30 days, and can’t speak from experience. But he should say the thing is impossbie, simply because the stomach requires variety, and rejects a monotonous diet. K. W. L—(1) You can examine a file eitber in this office or in the Public Library; at | and Sundaf issues are bound together. (2) Adver- tisement for heirs is usuilly done by the solicitors revresenting parties imverceted. (3) We candot say as to the exact disposition of unclaimed eres, Me Seeeasamer’ auacursing tae peontanee ‘of as ile tw Ve prefer to an ng the provisions of the Dnglish law of descent and bequest. F. A. ALS. it bw gra pendh 4 anv stem. ©on ations are ra ¥ «banging the failroad map. en n- jd warned hed. a total mileage of 9632 el, By trolied much more which might pr Pacific had 8206 miles. A the ligh of New York did the Of the regular com- of course. t of recent events, ewells the include Hoes controlled by, T. B. SHREVE.—The cabinet officers in the order of presidential succes. sion are Jobn Hay, secttary of state; Lyman J. Gage, secreta fronaesy Salen Wert: aeotenees of war; Jobn W. Griggs. gthoened peneeeh: wg er-general; John D. Long, the *‘pthen A. secretary of the interior. These were Tllinoisan’s Bride-Elect Is a Chinaman’s Daughter. HIS PARENTS APPROVE MATCH SHE IS RICH, BEAUTIFUL AND HIGHLY ACCCMPLISHED. A News of His Approaching Marriage a Pleasant Surprise to Friends of the Young Soldier—Romance of 5 Bride’s Family. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUND CITY, Ill., Feb. 23.—The news that Lieut. Andrew J. Dougherty is to be married at Manila in March to Miss Martha Ah Fong of Honolulu, a daughter of the onnan we LSAT Ik ERATE SRATASRs oS es ss , factories = ace cl t pen solely a fous inst — FA LAY. tixed by law, to avoid congestion and de-| iays. ‘Tracks will have to be multiplied, numerous new stations will be necessary, and very material increase of facilities at; present stations. On the other hand, the| general traffic on streets will vastly in-| crease, and the multitudes using street) cars will require rapid and uninterrupted) movement of such cars on every line; a travel will also be vastly increased. For! these reasons the convenience and safety of! the general public and the interests of the) several transportation companies impera- tively demand that immediate steps be taken to abolish crossings at grade, not only at the points of now recognized im- portance, but at many which will be im- portant. At the present time the steam railways entering the city from the west cut the city | through the middle. The city has vacated! many of the streets which once crossed the Mill Creek valley, and the city has at its| own cost bulita few bridges, Twelfth street, | Fourteenth street, Eighteenth street, Twen- | ty-first street, Jefferson avenue and Grand | avenue. Of these bridges, those at Twelfth | and Fourteenth streets are insufficient in’ width and actually unsafe. That at Eight-' eenth street is much impaired as a struc- ture, and Is scarcely adequate far the pres- ent traffic. The Twenty-first street bridge though im use, is really without pr’per ap- proaches, and the bridges at Jefferson and (jrand avenues alone are in Z0o0d condition and capable of service during the fair years without extensive repairs and alterations. The Burtington road, entering from the north, runs so close to the river that but little use is made of many of the streets it crosses, but at the “pproaches to ferTry landings the Same necessity for dcing away with grade crossings will exist. There will be doubtless other ferry landings pe lished, and probably steamboat landings for persons and freight will make grade crossings very objectionable at Streets now little used at their river ends. The same is true of the Iron Mountain road, coming from the south, and of the transfer tines ot the Terminal railways and Wiggins ferry. , The city mee a means of meet- ng these needs wn resources the power to require from the steam ait roads that they do the n ' their own expense, or to bear a porric 3 the cost. These railways are sub the | would show how they have done it, A careful collation of the legislation of, the several states which have taken action | on this subject, and under which a vast amount of results have been eee and; furnish abundant precedents as to the man- ner of adjusting the proportion of cost to be borne by the railways and by the city. Here s work for the public welfare commission, the committee on legislation of the World's Fair organization, and for representatives of the city and of the railway interests. I hope the Post-Dispatch will start the ball and keep it moving. St. Louis. ROBT. E. M’MATH. BOERS SEEK ARIZONA LANDS Their Agents Promise 1000 Immi- grants if Adequate Water Supplies Are Guaranteed. AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 23.—Ernest Beebe and Herman Freund, agents of the Boer and Orange Free State republics, are in Arizona investigating the suitability of certain por- tions of that state and northern Mexico for purposes of colonization by Boers. It is understood they found a large tract which suits them In the Gila Valley, adjoining the Pima Indlan reservation. Beebe says if 18,000 acres can be secured in Arizona, and ff the government wil! pro- vide water storage, or contribute liberally to that end, 10) Boers and their families will | come at once and take the land. MRS. NATION WILL SUE- Ste Claims That She Is Illegally Con- fined in Jail. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 23.—Mrs, Carrie Na- tion threatens to sue Shawnee County for damages for A gre her In jail in Topeka. today: Mrs. Nation sai mediately I will ; “tf Tam not released im sue. The public knows, the officers of law know, | am confined filegaliy. sonally I prefer to stay in Re I desire quiet for a little while. It is ant where Lam. But I will not permit that the county shall confine me in on a char r: vi, aan Ee law. I shall sue the coun or heavy mages. Feb. % I am billed for a lecture, and about the time I am to t a paper in For the VICTIM OF COUNTERFEITERS Giovanni Was Killed in Chicago by @ Gang of Which He Was Known to -Be a Member. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—United States secret service officials and the police department, working together in the murder of Salvo Giovanni, who was killed on Thursday night, have become convinced that Gfo« van was the victim of a a = coun Working on feiters, and they are now theory. Capt. Pe Aedvad Ne the secret service has Ovannil man ears b e of Gambardelli. Under this nama, Soom known to Inspector Kalas, the murdered man served 10 yeare in the peniten at Sing, N. Y., and two years in Joliet passing counterfeit mon According to the sto ; told 0 spector Kalas, Glovann! has been tnthenaane counterfel ly connected with various ting gangs for many years. United States au- thorities wanted to use him to run these criminals, but it seems he refused, KENNEDY WILL Prosecution Hopes to Use Testimony of Handwriting Experts the Next Time. i Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Dr. Kennedy will be again put on trial for killing Dollie Mo- s Reynolds. Asristant District At untyrs eays the trial will begin | month. It is belleved that the jury that was yea. terday dismissed because it could | 7 stood 11 to 1 for acquittal, James the foreman, peng the dissenting Another trial will give the chance to get in the evidence of ing experts. If Justice sreside he, of course, wlll man ines that experts In handwriti cannot tify unless they are acquainted with defendant's handwriting. if, os: different judge presides the Fureman : ing will not be binding and may ex > Meek District Superintendent Addressed KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb, 23. Hedges of Washington, D. C, | district superintendent of rural free « have i bs # Y tog The - . of one who consider herself of Pi mend oy BE TRIED AGAIN RURAL MAILS COME TO STAY. eee Fo z ¢ ij we & - . “ > wa P34 bp SoA Oe ogee 4y, or | Z @ « Bi, Hee” B 7 i ee ee | *s gc fe SAM ee aga : ~ v.. ae 4 ® hs ee 7% = my, > ~ 4 - at Cad a - s ee Re 8 He Le - Sw h

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mare eng et LT ee 1. ‘A a et TT Ie cs: iy J Pa ee ee MNT aay. ee Let LN ect? Cite fe 1 a r st Pe . MES a 35 "ge eA ate ee eee th : ae ape we i ok ae : bs aR me J te WAL ar a: ys DS gee ~ ced - ih * eats yg Pad Sree vee Mes RS i saa gti tS ate Kd aS Te Reh te ee wee eh ye eee ee — ORGS YE Gate SRE See Ree eee: : ‘ = 2 wea Y . ks * Se A, SRS RE EERE Re ae ee erate eee ree 4 St oF Rtgs aN Laps Remarkable Discovery That Cures This Dangerous and Disfiguring Disease Without Pain, Operation or Inconvenience. TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE Dr. John e Haig, a weil-known Cincinnati phy sician, has had marvelous success with a reme that cures Goitre or Thick Neck. And owing fo the fact that most gufferers believe Goitre is incurable Mrs, Lillian Brown, who was entirely cured of re after suffering for 22 years. Dr, Haig sends a free trial package of his discover so that patients may try and know positively that Goitre can be cured at home without operation or any inconvenience. Sen and address to Dr. John P. Haig, 1257 Gienn Build- ing, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will treatment postage prepaid. Do not fail to wonderful remedy. ain, danger, In Bombay, India, 60, a- tients in that infected district were cured with this same remedy Write of at once, send name and address today, and Dr. Haig will be glad to send you a trial package of the remedy free. Do not delay. Strength, Vitality, Manhood » and wherever used its success has been | ‘ a . P A KNOW THYSELF! ae The Science of Life, or Self Preservation. A Great Medical Book for Every Man~The Million. Ean boased cloth, full gilt, elegant Library edition, ONLY 81.00. Paver covers, inierios abridged editiin, 25 CENTS. Get the best. It contains S70 pp., with engravings, 125 prescrip- tiong for Acuie and Civenic Diseases, d Medel Prize Treatise on Aetitele ana . titude for Wedded Happiness, Premature Decline Less of esight or Dimness of Vision, Nervous end sical Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Man- aod, faricocel® Atrophy (wasting) and Aa.L DISEASES and WEAGNESSKS OF MEN, from whatever cause arising. The dist! a@uther and Nervo specialist graduated ron tows verd Medical College in 1864. For 30 years by) bas been the (hie? Consulting Physician to the Pea- body Medical Instlinute (established in 1860), Ifa 4 Bulfiach st. (opposite Revere House), Boston, Mass. Know Thyself Manual, a Vaede Mecum, brochure, Free to every male reader mentioning this paper: 6 cents for postage. Write for these books oday. Address as above. (Consultation by iet- ter or in person, 9 to 6. Sunday, 106 to 1. Peabody Medica! Institute has many f{mif- tators, but no equals.—Boston Herald. EDITOR'S NITE—soNs Sereace eee (kane old or young, married or singie,can either equire or wish Physiology of Man, DAUGHTERS LOOK DAGGERS Interested in Their Ancestors Than in Posterity. to know on Sexual As Standard as Goid, rary Edition, ®1.0)), contains all that the | Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Daughters of the American Reyolution are raging to- day because of the address which Rey. Dr. Bristol, pastor of the Metropolitan Meth- odist Church, delivered before them. He said: “The women of the present day, and particularily those of the D. A. R., are more interested in their ancestors than In, their posterity, "The duties and obligations of matrimo- ny and motherhood are, in consequence, if not altogether ignored, at least disre- garded and held in light esteem. This is shown by the small:families now the rule rather than the exception, as formerly.” This assertion has raised indignation among the Daughters to the boiling point. GEN. FUNSTON ON A MISSION. Expects to Receive the Surrender of Filipino Generals. MANILA, Feb. 23.—Brigadier-General Funsion will leave Manila tomorrow for a rendezvous in the mountains of the province of Neuvo Ecija, where he expects te meet the rebel generals, Alejandrino, Teeson, Dacuna and, possibly, Sandico, who are reported to be desirous of surren- dering with 700 riflemen in their commands. Recent negotiations toward this end have been very encouraging, and they have been hHhastened by numbers of desertions from the insurgent forces, Good results are ex- pected in about a week. If Gen. Funston is successful he will declare local amnesty and establish a neutral zone where the seattered forces of this, the strongest or- ganization on the Island of Luzon, will be allowed to assemble, There were many celebrations yesterday in honor of the birthday of George W ash- ington, who has suddenly become @ Fill- no idol. The father of his country was nored more in Luzon towns yesterday than in American places of equal size. The natives are now agitating the y.estiona of raising a popular subscription for the pur- se of erecting a statue of Washington in itre your name forward the et this TWO FRANCHISE -— and Senate Measures. THE OTHER. Franchise Taxation, No Reason for Failure to Agree is Apparent. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.yf Feb. 23.—With action by the Senate on the measure, each of substantially the same import, the Missouri General Assembly has legislation. gard the existing differences as material and believe that, with slight concessions on both sides, the conflicting situation can be effectively settled. Not a member of the House or Senate but positively declares he wants an equita- ble franahise law adopted. With the pre- vailling unanimity of sentiment on the gub- ject it is difficult to see how their de- termination can fail. Events of the last week prove conclu- Sively that franchise taxation is the para- mount issue of the session, and all of the senators and representatives, irrespective of political allegiance, insist that it must take precedence over other measures and be brought to a speedy consummation, Part the Governor Has Taken. Gov. Dockery has pointed out the way. He has gone further, perhaps, than any of his predecessors to enforce the fulfill- ment of a party pledge and the universal demand of the people of. Missouri. His associates say he has shouldered a great responsibility. The governor believes it was incumbent upon him to do so. When the Assembly met, franchise legis- lation was the principal topic of discus- Sion. It was promised to the people by the two porvies, but the minds of the legis- lators did not appear wholly. clear as to the nature and scope of the proposed legis- lation. The governor's inaugural address sounded the keynote for action. He outlined the administration policy in announcing that ‘public service corporations, enjoying prac- tically exclusive privileges, must be taxed." Doubt still clouded the legislative at- mosphere. The lobby appeared. ‘Tax gll corporations,’’ was its cry. As the session progressed a score of franchise bills were presented to both bodies for consideration. They were re- ferred to the regular committees, but no governor anila. definite agreement was reached. Believing confusion would lead to fatal resus, Gov. L sage to the Legislature, reiterating the ideas enuncjated in his inaugural address and pleading for prompt action with respect to franchise legislation. Dockery’s Bill , and the Committee’s. The ways and means committee of the House and Senate conferred. Their delib- erations did not offer an immediate pros- pect for a harmony of opinion and Gov. Dockery called them together. Previously he had requested William Williams, former judge of the Supreme Court, to draft a franchise biil. Judge Wiliam complied and the result of his labors was submitted by Gov. Dockery to the joint subcommit- tee on ways and means of the House and Senate, : Gov. Dockery announced that the meas- ure prepared by Judge Williams conformed | yithout a dissenting vote. diately forwarded to the House, but the atter body preferred to act on the commii- tee’s sent to engrossment. to his ideas of a franchise law and the vom- mittee took the bill under advisement. desired the commitiee, so he stated, to agree on this bill or one similar to it and designed to accomplish the same purpose—the levying of assessments on the franchise yalues of special privileges con- ferred by the state. Senators Martin of Saline and Clay of St. Francois andy Representative Woolfolk of Lincoln and Hawthorne of Kansas City composed the membership of the joint sub- committee. In the franchise measure which they offered the essential features of the Dockery bill were incorporated. This bill was about to be taken up in the Senate for consideration on Thursday last, when Senator Bradley of Johnson, who is a member of the ways and means com- mittee, submitted an amendment to strike out all after the enacting clause and sub- stitute instead the original Dockery bill.| Hcw the Two This action provoked bitter discusion, Sen- ators Martin, Clay and Rubey lining up with the opposition and insisting that the committee's report be accepted. By an almost unanimous vote the Sen- ate decided otherwise. With only three sen- ators voting ‘‘no,”’ the Dockery bill was sent to engrossment, Those who inquired the reason of. this sudden change of front on the part of sen- ators whose official records reveal their friendliness to the tobby soon learned. The administration was confronted by a and therefore unnecessary. peculiar condition. Having put itself on rec. ord conspicuously for a certain franchisa] local equalization boar bill, it is stated, force was brought to bear] local franchises, whereas the’House bill to have this bill or none presented for fa- vorable action. A close political friend of Gov. Dockery told the Post-Dispatch that a majority of the senators had unequivocal-| classes of public service corporations, wiiich ly resolved to support his bill or none at} the House bill contains. all Heuse Passes Committee’s Bill. Reasoning that this course would offer the most feasible solution of the question, the governor’s friends say, he acquiesced. It is argued further that the weight of ad- ministration influence was insufficient to overcome this senatorial combination, and, besides, it is said, the governor was satis- fied that the bill prepared under his direc- tion would meet the popular verdict of what should constitute a fair franchise law. Friday the Dockery bill passed the Senate yay ’ a= ()). 829 Gm! 4 edefor the as v Ordors for Pu FRE so YEAR OLD AISKEY Full Quarts EXPRESS PREPAID. GUARANTEED KENTUCKY INSPECTION. Re eee eee ter dinthial: RanTUoRy INBeEOT'ON: me and if not found equal te any 6.00 1 $1 wold by Yi “ gonr money will tur W or retaniee. 7 king. WE OFFER... 1 00 0 RE for any adulferating REEN MOUNTAIN We wil! send vou four full quarts of the GEST $5. edicinally pure Athe Of : ifnat ABSOLUTELY PURE and cntirel tisfectory an Uileker vou EVER USED, send ih's YOUR MONEY, FREE. oo CoRkSe: ew CRRENOE Ta ltrir we beurey Snieats” GREEN MOUNTAIN DISTIL For Rush Shipments 7, oming. Washt vont. Vvolo., A MEDICINAL $28 dealer. be he whe ARD chemicals found in @ hiskey. Express Prepa eT TRPERE SN She Exn x0 COMPA TT the @ eh : ERY Address Warchouse Nearest Yee. Florida naust call for BO qts- i: BILLS PASSED Differences Between House GENERAL PURPORT THE SAME EACH HOUSE SENDS ITS BILL TO As All Legislators Are Outspoken for the passage of the ways and means sub- committee bill by the House and similar Dockery practically gone on record for franchise Neither the governor nor his friends re- Dockery sent a special mes-} CBE [5 Ca [a Ci (a (a (a (nC (0 (nk (i ak (a (a Vk Ca Ck Ux Ck (BK C7 (x (Ck (om (CR (OR CG 2 i Sane i Cees &, F he Poo ae . aS ele zs pa a i ia ; oi Tyna etre ~ KT P ae . . a £ va Oe) ie: ‘ P poo ~ - “ £ - > WG ST A . , ~ i ee /ti--F ERBRU AF {, ii wee he OT Te pt ae ee a6 : ” > ~ Be. oa ets, « .. 8 rs en om brs = oo“ , 8 OE So ne « " x, 5 + She ® ¢ Cat. oh ae eae b ae he 3 ; woe : s .¢ 7 Ra 1 “* SUNDAY MORNT aa sss ag nwo From 8 to 1O Drapery— 50 pieces Japanese Tinsel Drapery-Crepe and Fancy Silkoline, in exact copies of fine China Silks, worth 15e—from 8 to 19, on third floor 5c EP DNs 000 6 cbncadndstececneeeoesesece 906460) 00nceseb00senss seers Sash Laces— Sample of Real Irish Point, Hand-Made Brussels and Swiss Tambour Sash and Panel Laces, made on 3-ply bobbinet, with handsome spachtel designs, size 27x30 inches, many pieces to match, suitable for door curtains, transoms, etc, worth up to $1.00 per 4 yard—from 8 to 19, on third floor, per sample......... Cc Handkerchiefs— Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, regular 35c quatity—a limit of 6 to a cus- 10 tomer, Monday, from 8 to 10, on main floor, at, each. C Black Taffeta—7 pieces of this staple 27-inch Black Silk, firm and strong, for dresses, skirts, waists and linings— from 8 to 10, on our main floor, eT Dc bsndacecddesisen oondete dent Med Gt ea Dress Pattern—Just 100 Full Dress Patterns of 5 yards 64-inch German Broadcloth, in all the best street shades, worth $5.00. This is the biggest bargain we have offered this season—from 8 to 10, on main floor, per pattern............. PS thet ER RE ee ° i (CK (OE (E(k (nk nk (n(n (Ck Ck (Ck ae “Country Merchants and Visiting Mil QUITTY MBTCHANTS ANG VISIINE NINERS We will quote you wholesale prices and furnish quantities as desired on goods which are not usually handled by local wholesalers —latest European and American noveliies in Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, etc., etc., many of which are imported direct by Grand-Leader from European markets and are not obtainable elsewhere, Investigate this offer of ours. It will repay you well. 59) 68)\ 59). * * ~~ - . + - ’ ’ . | als Fastest Growing Store in America—Broadway and Washington wR ae ee veering, OR THe OO a ee Oe eee ee en - . « 4 @ ie % " | ve 4 ' lp Ve 4 , ) 4a) \ a a _ \ a) a) FO) ae \- _ a) a he ie Swe 4 ¢ above two hours, in above ee ey = J . ao @O@ete es : « ee oe a ee 10c—in Basement, from 8 Flannel, tn black, red or Napkins— 120 dozen all-linen Dinner Napkins—the SOCCPOOC See eee tee eeeseeseseee to 10, per POPE srronyonstihading silver bleached 22-inch actual value $1.50~—during two hours, in Basement, per etents. wir... FU Cheviot—1 Case of good quality, Cheviot, worth 12%4e—from & te 10, in Basement, per yard Hemmed Huck Towels— 250 dozen Huck Towels, in sizes from 18x% to 20x40. ored borders—worth up to %c—during above 2 hours, in basement, GRAB 6% os onecds deb scbasciodhut rs. 12tc House Wrappers— From 8 to 10 will Ladies’ Percale House Wrappers, orings, for less than cost of the material— in Basement, each... eee ee eee ewe ee eee ...90¢ ae . ¥ Boys’ Clothing Still greater reductions on all heavy and medium weight suits. Final effort to make room for the new spring goods soon to arrive. Suits—Boys’ Double-Breasted 2- Piece Suits, including vestee and Sailor blouse styles—sizes 7 to,1lb years and 3 to 8 years— worth $4.00—Sale Price.... . Boys’ Two-Piece Suits in double- breasted styles—sizes 7 to 15 years— of all-wool mixed cheviots, tweeds, etc.—regular value $5.00 -—Sale TREO. ceaseceseese Boys’ Vestee Suits of all-wool fan- cy mixtures, covert cloths and plain blue serges—large sailor and roll collars—all are handsomely trimmed and braided—sizes 3 to 8 years —made to sell at $6.00—Sale PEIOO sc coececesoece * Boys’ Double-Breasted Two-Piece Suits of all-wool cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres and fancy worsteds— sizes 7 to 15 years—actual value $5.50—Sale Price”... 90.99 Colored Dress Goods. shirt waists or full costumes— eeese08 e. $1.25—here Monday, per yard....... fabric, to be found in St. all the newest swell shades— Monday, per yard...csscccsesceces + made gowns—well worth $2.00— here Monday, per yard......... eece Albatross—36 pieces of 38-inch im- ported Albatross—a most stylish material for Monday, per yard... eereeee eerteeeteoeee 49¢ Silk Sublime — This is another fine imported silk and wool fabric—now all the rage in the East—we have it in all the beauti- ful pastel shades—sold elsewhere at 9 Rc Tafieta Cloth—This is anentirely new Louis only at Grand-Leader—it is made from the finest Aus- tralian wool, and has a soft, glove-like finish— Tailor Suiting —50 pieces imported 52-inch German Venetian Cloth, in all colors and black—an excellent material for tailor- $1.35 New Dress Goods and Silks. Measure our stocks by any reasonable standard and you'll find them thoroughly complete at every point. Call for the fabric you’ve failed to find elsewhere, and likelier than not we'll show it INSTANTLY. Beautiful New Jilks, pieces of fancy Silks, especially adapted for Spring Waists—space will not permit the des- cription of their beauty—come and see them on our counters tomorrow at, per WOE s coecnsscncsaessecdoososeococce C New Black Silks—Rich Hemstitch- ed Lace Taffetas, Brocaded and Figured Peay de Cygne, Figured and Plain Crepe de Chene and Meteor Crepe—your choice of 9 these superb fabrics at, per yard...... 8c Velvets—New Panne Velvets in Fig- ured and Persian effects; also small gold dots on colored grounds for waists, trimmings, etc. Special Introductory Price, per yard..,...- Peau de Soie—New All-Silk Black Peau de Soie and Satin Lumineaux—the mest popular black silk fabric of 1901—we select 10 pieces for tomorrow and offer 8 5 Chem at, POT FOFGceecececceccoces peces C New Waist Silk — just opesed 50 Covert Cloth—54-inch Black Covert Cloth, in medium spring weights, suita- ble for skirts and jackets ond fale’ vaate j or separate skirts, Special for Monday at COC COCO Cee ees eee 45¢ Henrietta — 44-inch Black English Henrietta, in pure dye~would be considered h t 45c—M floor, at, per yard 25c Pierolas —-42-inch Black Imported Pierolas, in all the newest figures and stripes — Id be 98c— Sere Mendaoe bee aan hid seeeee 65c Whipcord—46-inch extra fine import. ed French Whipcord, of ‘medium weight and agree 4 sponged e better for dresses or separate skirts—ot! houses ask $1.50 for same wn org : yd Our Monday Sale Price, per yard...... 9OC Black Dress Goods. and shrunk—nothing could Cushion Tops— A lot of and fancy tinted Cushion many pretty de- signs—worth 3c —choice Monday at. tee eeee ait Now on Third Floor. As a special inducement for you to visit this department in its new quarters we offer the following splendid values for tomorrow: Doylies—100 dozen Embr Spachtel! Doylies, 7x7 in., ins widevnd large variety of _ 5e—Monday at ot ee Scarfs—_50 dozen Swiss Dre LOK... ..sesenecees sides trimmed with narro -_ sag ld pod .. ‘ * eS 2c—As a s r ,. Monday, doth. nee EE sia pale C Squares—=mbroidered s—32x uare retty whee Sy Th + up to on hoice day, each... 25¢ Some Extraordinary Values in our Muslin Underwear Dept. rebate on account of shipping delay enables us to sell them tomorrow at 3 Corset or embroidery. us to offer them tomorrow at 3 pairs for a dollar Or, Per PQiLr..cececcccceseceees poser plice style, having two rows of open embroidery Insertion, tucks and bishop sleeves. We have never before sold a better gown for less than $1.00—only special concession from the manufacturer makes it possible to sell them Monday at, Cach..ccccecsceess of Torchon insertion, deep Torchon lace flounce, dust ruffle. lar whole than $1.35 tO YOU ON] Y.ececeseses eseesece eeeeeevee ee eeaeeveneenene eeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee Corset Covers—100 dozen fine Cambric Corset Covers, well and carefully made, with square necks and long waists—bought to sell at 15c, but the manufacturer’s Covers for 25c or, each ..... Brecccccccesevccgovcesves ° Qc Ladies’ Drawers—Of “Pride of the West” Muslin (the finest muslin made)—exactly like cut— in um- brella style, with yoke band and insertions of lace The regular retail price is 50c, but our special price from the maker enables 35¢ Night Gowas— Made of extra good quality cambric, very full and long, sur- with cluster of 65° Muslin Skirts— With knee flounce of India linen, trimmed with three rows If bought at regu- sale price it would be impossible for us to sell these petticoats for less . The amount allowed us by the manufacturer on ac- 95¢ Oil Cloth 50 rolls of Floor Oil Cloth, in bright, pretty patterns—act- ually worth 30c—as a special bargain fox Monday and. Tue: - day, we offer it on our 3d floor, at, per yard, 19c Lace Edges for skirts, worth 2Uc—in Basement, | er Sleeves—100 pairs of dainty Empress Josephine sleeves, made of chiffon, silk, mull and net, beautifully trimmed with laces, ribbons and ally worth up to ce old braids, actu- ~~-Monday, pair... 75¢ Collars —Fancy Turnaver embroidered Valenciennes lace, latest shapes, worth 19¢—on Main SION, CAR ccssccntacveses Our Enlarged Lace Departm’t. Now recognized by all thinking, observant women as the leading Lace Dept. in St. Louis—patronized even by some of the most prominent social leaders of other cities. In’ fact, its popularity has increased so that more space has been found necessary, and in order to accommodate the ever-growing throng of buyers we have moved our Fancy Goods department to the third floor, thus allowing the Lace department to occupy one side of an entire aisle, To inaugurate the change we offer a few specials for Monday. Lace —20(0 yards Fancy Colored Silk Guipure Lace Insertion, worth lic—in Basement, qn per FOP" pcegcevececesogeerscoceceveseuuenieee C ‘ Lace —Black Bourdon and Guipure Ruches—Latest styles in Pompadour | ' - Buehes of Liberty silk, trimmed with che- il} d up 106400 ‘one Plane, onday, ONG an 09 006 0eeseanas 31.49 | count of delay in shipping makes the price Bs aS 6a a) 8) Aa ‘ es eae As aaa a a aa ta a aa a a aa aa SS The ] re-referred to. ment, but support was lacking. unanimously as the Senate approved the Dockery bill the House upheld its commit- tee’s decision on franchise taxation, House members would defer action and sub- mit their entire bill as an amendment to the administration at least about a conference between both houses. will go to the Senate, while the one the Senate passed is on the calendar of the iower branch of the assembly. the Dockery and House bills as interpreted by the legislators and administration are: carry rese \udrain Cao that clause 19 of the House bill is designed to tax all corporationa. the corporations, companies or associations men- tioned or included in section 1 of this act, and all of the corporations, companies or associations not | mentioned or ineluded in said section 1, shall be! > assessed and taxed as heretofore provided by law. | disease or that other fallacy, that a weak meade a strong speech for the adoption of | Senate measure Was surrounded by influences, law coneerning franchises, | forced, he said, would make further legis- | gestion, lation on maintained commercial interests enjoying a mere cer-| . Cl from the state, | and diastase is supplied it is useless to at-| any court. method of assessing property and provide | at his own discretion. lott of on. Creston. t'tab, Worth eat coed | perform public service. In the House bill are the following kinds of public service corporations not specified by the Dockery bill: Ferry company, sleeping car company, re- frigerator car company, subway company, chair car company, turnpike company, toll- gate company and dining car company. It is maintained that it is not requisite, to make the bill effective, to name all the companies; that those omitted are fully cov- ered by the general provision, “and all other like corporations.”’ : Judge Williams of Boonville, who drew up the Dockery bill, says he has no reason to doubt the House bill is constitutional, but he does not consider it necessary to add the mac inery, which he holds is already pro- Vaaec The duties of the state equalization board are defined by the House bill as follows: It is heteby declared to be the duty of the state board of eaualization to value and assess the fran- chises of the cornorations. designated or tneluded in section 1 of this act. and for this purpese they shall meet annually at the capitol at the city of Jefferson on the third Monday in April of each Year for the purpose of assessing, adjusting, valuing and equalizing the valuation of all franchises subject lo taxation under this act, the said board shal; substitute, which already had been An effort was made to have this measure the eommittee for amend- ust as It was hoped by the governor that the This would have bill. bringing facilitated matters by linder the circumstances, the House Dill Bills Differ. The chief points of divergence between First~The House bill provides the ma- chinery to guide the Btate Baualisntion proceed to value. assess. adjust and equalize the Board and the county assessors, in ascer-| value of all said franchises. and shall apportion taining and fixing the value of franchises. | the amount. and the value of the said franchises This clause, advocates of the Dockery bill] that shall be subject to taxation for local purposes contend is already on the statute books | in the various couDties, cities. towns, districts or : subdivision of the siate or eounty ag set forth in econd—The Dockery Dill vests In the —— a 5 a the right ro assess cr-1A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE dains the State Equalization Board shali G EAL ENSE out this feature of the law. omits certain | About *Blood Purifiers” and *‘Tontcs.” Third—The Dockery bill Every drop of blood, every bone, nerve and tisstte in the body can be renewed in but one way, and that is, from whole- some food properly digested. There is no other way and the idea that a medi- cine in itself can purify the blood or sup- ply new tissues and strong nerves jis ri- 'diculous and on a par with the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia or indigestion is a germ On the floor of the House yesterday Rep- ntatives Hamilton of Daviess, Clay of and Duncan of Buchanan main- It reads: All property other than franchises belonging to woperty, Including franchises, if any they have, “pe . > , _ » | tte ‘ Speaker James H, Whitecotton, who stomach which refuses to digest food can that the; be made to do so, by irritating and in- lobby | flaming the bowels by pills and cathar- took the stand that this sec-! ,; tion is merely declaratory of the present} which, if en-| the Tlouse bill and insinuated *s Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure indi- sour stomach, gas and _bloating "eet the at uae Waa et Fe | aiter meals, because they furnish the di- é e clause Was not put! ‘sa ‘hdl foal Faye were di- there with any intention of imposing on gestive principies which weak stomachs lack, and unless the deficiency of pepsin tificate of incorporation of “tonics,” “pills” and “cathartics,” hi hound M t which have absolutely no digestive power the machinery therefor, so there would be { their only effect is to give a tem- o danger of any assess or » tax | ane er A a 5 : spe te eas cl | porary stimulation. ; “The present law.'’ he added, ‘“‘is suffi- | One grain of the active principle in cient a ax franchises and the senate, bill 'Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is merely a reaffirmation of that law. | 5 atiekaads va thei and What we want {is the machinery, so that | #UU0 grains 0! meat, “ses and similar those who make the assessments will be! foods and experiments have shown that eeenperen pe Se, taale duty whether they | they will do this in a glass bottle at wa : | . , Whitecotton was supported by Blair of | De Kalb. Wooifolk of Lincoln and Ayde- | Warren, who contended that the | He declared {t imperative to define the much more effective in the stomach. There is probably no remedy so uni- House bill could not possibly be inter- : , preted as calculated to tax all corpora- versally used as Stuart's Tablets, be- tions. cause it is not only the sick and ailing, Hawthorne ' as City was also | 2 f ? eer inors ale amnesty nS casion | Dut well people who use them at every to say that they were not the friends of | meal t d genuine franchise legislation whe opposed | similation of the food, the House bill, People who enjoy fair health Other Points Stuart’s Tablets as reaulerty as they —s their meals, because they want to keep of Difference. well, prevention is always better than In the Dockery bill are enumerated seven > Pp } ten pe ‘ blic service cure and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do classes of public and quasi-public | both: they prevent indigestion and they corporations to be taxed. They #re:. Ratl-| ‘ , ist The regul roads, street railroads, bridge. telegraph, | remove it where it exists. ye reguiar electric light, express, water and telephone. | yse of one or two of them after meals Rage - Ege Be age: ae of ail other will demonstrate their merit and effi- t rov , “an Corpotacdions ‘strane special and pecu-! ciency better than any other argument, oa tes Lt . * Py ” - . J pS: , AS a da a i, Se It was imme-| Har privileges and authorized by law to! ) '? section 1 and said amount so apportioned shall pay the same rate per one hundred dollarg in said subdivision as other property of privale persona iy, for like purposes in said counties, cities, towns, villages. townshids. districts or other sub- divisions. The plan of arriving at the franchise value of a corporation is then thus fixed: In order to procure evidence to determine the value of franchises, taxable under the provisions of thia act, all corporations, companies or aasocl- ations using, owning er ceatrolling any said fran- chise in this state shall annually between the firet day of March and the first day of April in exch and every year deliver to the State Board of Equalization statements verified by oath of the president, cashier, secretary or Manager, ip such form a's the board may prescribe, showlng the foi- lowing facts: The name and principal place of business of the corporation, company or association; the kind of business engaged, with the amoum of capital stock paid up, the amount of preferred stoek, the number of ehares of each, the par and real value thereof, the highest price for which said stock was sold at a bona fide sale at any time with in 12 months next before the first day of March of the year in which the statement is required to made, the amount of surplus funds and undivided profits, and the value of all other assets; the total amount of indebteduess and whether secured by mortgage, the amount and number of bends and the interest they bear, the amount of gross earn ings springing from, arising out of or in any way emanating from their plant used in this state, and their gross income, including interest on their in- vestments and ineome from all orher eources for 12 months next preceding the fliet day of March of the year in which the statement is required; thel net earnings, the amount and kind of real and personal property owned of used by them and Where eituated, assessa| or liable to assessment ip this etate, and the fair cash value thereof, the highest cash or market value of the stocks and bonds at any time during the year preceding the time of filing said statement and the amount of dividends paid thereon, and such other facts as said board may require. The board shall use this evidence and any other it niay be able to procure from any source whatever and shall estimate the whole and entire value of all the property, rights and franchises owned, operated or used by any of ee suid corporations, companies or associations in this State and from this total value shall deduct the assessed value of the tangible property and the amount remaining shall be the value of the fran- chise for the purpose of taxation, which @hall be assegecd and taxed as other property. Penalties Provided in the Measure. The House bill fufther provides that whenever any company or corporation hay- ing a franchise value “shall fail or re- fuse to make such statment or to pay such ' will digest | voneral is empowered to brin proper temperature, but of course are. franchise tax due the state, after the same | ts due and puyable, the attorney-general shall institute a suit or suits in any court in this state or of the United States having jurisdiction, in the name of the state for the collection of such franchise iaxes, penalties, expenses and cests as the case may be. The property of any such company, &850- , ciation or corporation shall be subject to seizure under execution by the proper offi- cer in any county in this state to satisfy | a j@gment rendered for’ failure to make such report as required or for such taxes, | penalty or penalties, expenses and costs.’ If the corporation has not paid tax on franchise within six months after date of asgessment, or notice thereof, the attorneys action in the name of the state for the forfeiture of the franchise. Provision is alto made for the compul- sory examination of the affairs of a cor- poration if the corporation should refuse papers, data, etc., whereon to base the a6- sessment. So far as appending the machinery to the bill is concerned, the administration is sa}/l to have no objection. In fact, Gov. Dock- ery has stated to friends who have dis- cussed the situation with him that he felt meal to insure perfect digestion and as- | oe take l ators for this | vision, and it-is knewn that probab | lines ma confident the Senate bill could be amended 80 as to proye satisfactory te both houses. There is a sentiment among several sen- so-called “machiner?’’ pro- ven or eight of them would vote for the House bill in its present shape. Whether enough senators cduld be in- duced, however. to approve any amendment is a serious question. During the course of bis address in the Benate on the Dockery bill Benater W estimated that a franchise law, along out, would net the state an annual revenue of about $540,000, = BE PAS oe gee BO ORR BO Se haat ag pres FOR KILLING A NEIGHBOR, Jemes K‘ Snodgrass of Doniphan, Mo., Arrested at Centerville, Special to the Post-Dispatch. DONIPHAN, Mo., Feb. 23.—Sheriff Bot- kin and Deputy Hall of Reynolds County arrived here today with James K. Snod- grass whom they arrested near Centeryile. Snodgrass is wanted upon a charge of kill- ing a neighbor named oberts in the west- ern portion of this county in January by shooting him from ambush. Snodgrass’ son, who is charged with com- plicity in the crime,has had hary trial, half gave testimony very dam father. man was adm bail to await the action of the grandjury, The senior Snodgrass is in jail. While testifyi The young 25c |. 36-inch, book-fold ~ All-Linen Hemmed' | with fast col- offer 20 dozen: in medium light col- Lenepatganentt hee OM Spachtel 82; also scarf yards long, in reth sland 1% stamped | Tops, in in ol EAT EASTER ar Ne eR A a he Sn pp, Stee peas oe latte Bo | ee ee Sys ie we As eR rs : ‘ , oat oS ass f wae ee to, a ee ae Ne : ‘ - ise Nims la ta ae Oli lige Be sca cnet t wie Collars, | trimmed with Fresh his | Be B ee ee Unity Dramatic Olub to Play. The Unity Dramatic Club will give an entertainment for the benfit of the church of Spiritual Unity on Monday night, Feb. 25, at 911 Vandeventer avenue. Several | comedies and sketches will be presented, DIAGNOSIS, FULL INSTRUC- TIONS AND A GRAND BOOK FREE The phenomenal cures made by Dr. J. M. Peebles, the eminent scientist o Battle Creek, Mich., have astonished physicians and scientists throughout the world, for in a marvelous manner he DISPELS ALL DISEASES and gives ermanent HEALTH, VIGOR and TRENGTH to all who desire it. His work is indeed BLESSED and WON- DERFUL. His wer comes from the fact that he has discovered the SECRET OF THE SOUL, which he terms PSY- CHIC: this he combines with MAG- NETIC MEDICINES prepared in his 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 poorte, for it ANNIHILATES SPACE and cures patients at a distance in the PRIVACY OF THEIR OWN HOMES without the knowl of anyone. If you are in any way sick and will write to Dr. eebies, telling him your leading symptoms, he will through his psychic power DIAGNOSE YOUR CASE and send you FULL INSTRUCTIONS FREE OF ANY CHARGE: no matter what your disease or how despondent LES. METHOD OF HEALING. our case may seem, or how many have help you and it COSTS YOU ABSOL book wh M Remember, it testimonials proving doubt tha of healing the sick and des t. tle Creek, Mich, REMEMBER IT DESPAIR NOT, THERE 1S STi ‘ou may feel, there s hope for you. fiundreds of women who suffer the many ’ have been cured thro Dr. Peebles’ method en told ee i i A ti hi i hi hh i hi i i i i i i i ~— 8 eles A Fae pmneerape ay POA AN OID IIPS OPIOID Ny A MIGHTY POWER!) The Secret of the Soul, Combined With Magnetic Medicines, the Mightiest Power Known, Cures So-Called Incurable Diseases. i a we) eee ee ee i i a a i a i i ip i, ah a aa ¢

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A 0 awe RRS cea 3. aah TT . ; wy " oF, ate Sects TC dba neal Lee «eee Weeks Without Pain, Danger, Operation or Loss of Time From Work. A Free Trial of this Wonderful Method is Mailed to All--Cures Man. Woman or: Child No Matter How Bad the Case. -—— ms //77 Te tii if Wy i Va f/), Ee i TONS #3 “ ——— ~ , = bee. . "VE 74%" ayy cp { f y f (hus PEO \ Pe y) P, AGO AAR ICEADS, PSone if Wm i ——- —— ? oo —ri Ww ~ : foe, STIS ( ~_- -—_-— een eo es ac Be | E53 7 Ya 4 Lg I pi CHARLES LANGE, Morrison, III. Dr. W. 8S. Rice, 511 W. Main av., Adams, N. Y., {| consin, will send free to anyone who is ruptured or knows of any person ruptured, whether a man, woman or ehild, a free trial of his famous home cure. It fs a marvelous method, curing cases that defied hospitals, doctors, trusses, electricity and all el-e. Merely send your name and address and the free trial will be sent without any cost to you whatever. As an instance of this remarkable method, the cure of Charles Lange, Morrison, lll., is a welcome piece of intelligence. Mr;> Lange is a-well preserved old gentleman, 72 years of age and for eighteen years had a bad double rupture which no treatment could cope with. After a short use of the Rice m thod the left rup- ture healed encirely and the right was almost clos d fn a few weeks. Today he is as sound as a dollar, and his cure is only one of hundreds of similar cases reported by those who use the Rice m-th d R. W. Yourex, a well-known comm rcial traveler, was ruptured ten years, tried every truss.on ‘the market, rtly made ‘up his mind to undergo the danger of an operation, when by the greatest of good luck, he tried the Dr. Rice method. He is now eured. Mr. Yourex says:—‘‘I tried Dr. Rice’s method and it cured me. I did not lose a day on the road. Hundreds of merchants and friends in [llinois, Wis- Minnesota and Iowa know the wonderful | fact that this remarkable method cured me and | ' crtainly feel thanktul enough to tell other rup- tured people how they may p:ofit by my experienc:.’’ Mrs. Yourex lives in Cedar Rapids, lowa, at 822% bis avenue. Daniel McKillop of North Branch, Mich., was rup- tured when a baby and was cured by Dr. Rice’s method 44 years thereafter. Wm. Howser of Dowa:iac, Mich., says:—‘*‘T have seen no sign of my rupture since using your treat- ment. You are my grvat benefactor.’’ Gcorge Bliss of Perry, Mich., signed himself ‘‘your fricnd and well-wisher:’’--Your trcatment cured my wif: completely and it made a great stir in this neighborhood. Casper Cartuck of Beaver Falls, Pa., was ruptured 18 years and ulthough he is now 54 he is completely cured by Dr. Rice’s method. R. F. Bliege tt of Hartford, Conn., states that his rupture of 20 years’ existence was completely cured, H. D. Olson, Paskin, Mich., says that his boy wag permanently cured a year ago. Dr. Rice has thousands of references from almost every quarter of the globe. Send for this free trial. Don’t be backward. It will surprise you with its wonderful power to heal. And if vou know of other rupture. people ask them to write or write for them. Do not fail to write at once; do so today. OF FOUR CENTENARIANS THREE ARE COLORED. PEGGY JONES DIES AT 124 “Uncle” Austin O’Donald is 116, Has Been Married Seven Times and Has Twenty-Nine Children. CARROLLTON, Ky., Feb. 23.—Aunt Peggy Jones, colored, has just died at Ghent, Ky. She was 1% years old. Her oldest living child, Charlotte, is over 1.0 years. These colored people have always lived in and about Ghent. Charloite is active, and Aunt Peggy was a wonder for her age. | TROY, Tenn., Feb. 23.—Old “Uncle” Aus- | tin O’Donald, colored, of this county, is perhaps the oldest person in the entire state. ‘“‘Uncle’’ Austin was born near Rich- mond, Va., 116 years ago, and he tells many interesting stories of Auld Syne days. He remembers very distinctly Gen. Jackson, whom he has often seen at horse races, and can even tell the namos of some of Jackson’s most famous horses. Uncle Ausun has seen Juckson at bais in Nashville, and says he was always con- ceded to be the mpst graceful dancer on the floor. ‘“‘Uncle’’ Austin witnessed Gen. Lang | for crowds on the streets, and always receives a nice collection. Doubtless no one in the state has as many descendants as this old negro. He has been married seven times and has out- lived all of his wives. He is the father of 29 children, six of whom are boys and 23 girls; is the father of eight pairs of twins and three trios of triplets. And still the old negro lives and enjoys life. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 23.—Mrs. Polly Cloud Graves celebrated her 104th pg | last Saturday, having been born Feb. 16, 1797, in this county. She was the daughter of Maj. John Graves, a soldter of the Revolutionary war, her rnother being a Miss Cloud. Mrs. Graves, although rather feeble, en- joys good health. Her hearing is impaired somewhat. but otherwise her faculties are acute. The anniversaries of her birth for a long time past have always been marked by the loving solicitation and visits of friends. Flowers are her delight, and always on Feb. 16 she is the happy recipient of these tender remembrances. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 23.—Among the deaths reported to the city health office was that of Nancy Watson, colored, whose age was given at 117 years. The wurnah vesided with her granddaugh. ter, Phebe Wade, in an alley in the rear of 1099 North McNairy street. She died sud- denly Wednesday morning, it is thought from heart disease The old woman, she said. was compara- tively spry up to within a few days of her death. Only last year she gave up wo k at the ~reehtnb, Tn tell’ng of her early life upon different occasions, she stated that she was brought to Tennessee from Vir- ginia when she was 14 years of age by a man named Jack Watson of Williamson Counts The latter was the father-in-iaw of Mrs. Carrie Watson, who now resides at Franklin, Tenn. At the time of her arrival tn Tennessee Nashville had only one building where the |public square is now located, and only one main road leading through what is Jackson's welcome address to Gen. Laiay- | ette the last time the latter visited Nash- | ville. A peculiar circumstance in the old darky’s life is that his hair was at one time as white as the driven snow. but in the last few years has been turning dark again. Austin has an extraordinary memory. and remembers quite well many of the old-time campaign songs; which he frequently sings a The woman now a citv of mites of strepts. Geunty until eman- resided in Williamson cipation was declang# and she then re- moved to Nashville. For a number of years she practiced midwifery. The granddaughter. Phebe Wade, is 64 years o'd. and she has a son, the great- grandchild of the Watson woman, who ts 31 vears of age. He ts John Wade, a porter for a Market street house. ret ee ee et ee ee . — . = RATS, MICE,| , Eat STEARNS“ ELECTRIC RAT F i= arid ROACH PASTE and die._ | It is we -7>Rats-and=Mice-die=out-of-the- house, .— leaving no odor. One ingredient of the Paste consumes their $ ration does this. : only thingewhich will rid your 2oiise of 5 W ies. No other Cockroaches, Water Bugs and oe Bie. Stearns’ Electric Pa i" for ag is Signe SOLO BY ALL DRUCCISTS AND OCROCERS, 265cts. A BOX. Be on ER, Er al i ws ta #9 FREE. _ AHome Method at Small Cost that Cures in a Few Sa ee TEND i gts sy ou, . P} d ‘: jes ics BO EE ee ee a ee # me ; * GROUND HOG NUT A TRUE PROPHET —_—_ -—

IN FORTY YEARS. re ae q ¢ 5 ¥ vs. . ae - i - > ; my is i or. 7 é or pe et a Ta Sie ig eee) et, €] sees SLOCe 2 Det” Bie 4 \iper ge dee be Se ay a [pwn —" ’ Sod — 5 iti Spe ae er 7 a Med web padi, ej e ¥ ‘ -, . . r ; : 7 ~ Je - = ay bj ; NTRP TOE ERR A ~ =e " . ; be : a“ # _ tants nalenacn Me nil se ating! . or srnssacetnee Snead THIS MARVELOUS RECORD HAS BEEN MADE BY Godsend to suffering humanity.” 40 per cent, due entirely Grip. the world. saved me from illness many times. would be with deadly drugs. NO FUSEL OIL. the heart and strengthens the entire system, driving out all disease germs. prolonged thousands of lives, as shown by the above statistics. If you are half sick it is because your hlood is out of order. PURE MALT WHISKEY as directed, and For over forty years it has stood the most crucial test and is today recognized and indorsed by the authorities in the medi i " tn cal profes tonic, on account of its absolute purity and medicinal properties. cine ae et a ae and Whiskey stamped as a MEDICINE by the United States Government. shows the full-size bottle only package that is genuine. the genuine. DEALER WHO SAYS ONLY. ASK FOR DU FOR THE TRADE M FREE ADVICE. cost you nothing to learn how to gees booklet containi ree. UFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY (AMERICA'S GREATEST MEDICINE.) DUFFY’S PUFE MALT WHISKEY has cured over four million persons in the past half cen- tury, as shown by the following statistics, which have been carefully estimated and compiled from our records of unsoltcited letters from grateful patients, who say ‘‘DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY is a DISEASES NUMBER OF CURES. Consumption Loar ‘clean ae o> bho nub Ganaae coece Obanet EER. eh 46 sed eben so dle Kae en be hues sh ukane ceccce 424,479 Bronchitis ..... i tvide Oa ee Camabe nwa a eukaleah ve chee » 318,341 cok SAPUIDO cdvenivds teense dvacveseed dh eoccccvecce De Oue DERTUIS as. debe iuéléd sks thea a bee by © bec bees 0 HEE Dyspepsia ..... Puliew We ehpe heat ¢cebwecececienes: Spat Nervousness (from overwork) ......cecccccceccsee 289,456 es Bee Fee ivosenes euseetes 341,647 Weene SrGGGe Soexcecki stidgac. suawas batdennens 4. eee Depression ........ nue ab'ake ee ne Weak Women ......... séepedsepackedeaaine tend: Gee Exhaust.on ...... Swledlune ne oeensebeheed tabehe >a eee IUSHISD °BIOOW «ins vlc clevensnvcendes phacdeebsaion ee you will be cured, CAUTION.—Our THERE IS NONE All Grand Total cc Las a So a ees GRIP DEATH RATE LOWERED 40 PER CENT... Statistics show that the death rate from Grip throughout the United States has been decreased over to the universal use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a preventive and cure for the Leading doctors everywhere prescribe it for Grip, Consumption. Coughs and Colds. This record of marvelous cures stands unparallelea by any medicine or prescription ever discovered in The voluntary testimony we reccive daily from grateful patients is 5 . PURE MALT WHISKEY has never been equalled by any remedy. VIGOROUS AT 119 YEARS OF AGE. Abraham E. Elmer of Utica, N. Y., who is 119 years old, says, under date of PURE MALT WHISKEY has been my only medicine for over 25 years. It has just cured me of the Grip.” SMART AT 102 YEARS OF AGE. Mr. John McGrath of 441 E. 82d street, New York City, who is 102 years old ‘6 . : : and says: DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY is my only stimulant and tonic: it is both food and drink. I have learned to appreciate a good, pure, healthful stimulant and system, stimulates my b!'ood, as well as keeping me proof again long walks every day and eat and sleep well. DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY is an absolutely pure, gentle. which aids digestion, stimulates and purines tne blood, builds nerve tissues roof positive that DUFFY'S It has prolonged my life and , tonic like yours. st coughs and colds. shave myself, so you see I am not feeble. invigorating stimulant and tonic , iMvigorates the brain, toucs up It is the true elixir of life, and has You need a stimulant. and your system wil! not be injured, as it of eminent doctors and chemists the world over It contains no fusel oil. This is a guarantee. ; patrons are cautioned agai -cal MALT WHISKEY offered for sale in bulk. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY is sold in sealed bottles only. The cut in this advertisement of DUFFY’S PURE MALT, and this is the Offered in any other form it is not “JUST AS GOOD AS” DUFFY’S. THE SO IS THINKING OF HIS PROFITS dig iy NY compe FFY’S; INSIST ON GETTING IT. LOOK Pring Oh Acca g ttt ARK ON THE BOTTLE. If you are sick and run down write our doctor for free advice. regain health, strength and vitality, ng symptoms and remedies for d correspondence with our doctor no testimonials are used witho . ut permission. : aha? cers’ or direct, $1.00°a bottle. . 7 All druggists’ and ‘gro- Jan, 26,1901: “‘pnuFFY'’s writes us on Jan. 1, 1901, oe eee It tones up my I feel so young I take i Take DUFFY'S It is the only un ¥ on Cepia Wetwnye aan wit : AA creepy ree gett It will iseases sent is strictly confidential, and ‘ie Misit ‘@ NO FUSEL OIL. in a case of a political nature. The debate on the resolution occupied four days. Justice Douglas is the son of Stephen A. Douglas, and was at one time private sec- retary to Gen, Grant. LAWSON IN THE FIELD. Offers a Cup for Race Between Ninety- Foot Sloops. Special to the Post-Dispatch BOSTON, Feb. 23.—Thomas W. Law- Lawson intends to race Shamrock II against the crack ninety-footers of America. A few weeks ago Capt. Sycamore of the Challen- ger said it was a pity both the big boats should have the enormous outlay of time and money spent on them for the few races necessary to decide the home of the America’s cup. He expressed a desire to race Shamrock II against the pick of her class in America. That this appealed to the sporting instinct of the: Copper King ap- ears from a letter sent to the Hull (Mass.) Tfacht Club in which he offers a_ suit- able cup for competition between nine- ty-foot sioops, to say nothing of cups for other classes. As Sir Thomas Lipton intends to visit Boston after the finish of the big inter- national race, it is about certain that he will not let the opportunity slip to give Mr. Lawson a chance to defend his own cup, if he does not succeed in meeting him as the champion of the American bit of family plate. GERMS IN YOUR THROAT oe: are the direct cause of all LUNG TROUBLES. The first symp- toms may te 4 slight cklit sensation, an then acough and asthe germs mul- any © ey even- Satually find their way Seaeerns into the lungs and eee sumption results. RY be isv eT oR. GEO. LEININGER’S FOR-MAL-DE-HYDE COUGH CURE is the only Cough reme- dy that contains Solldi- Formaldehyde, which will annihilate every disease-breeding germ ip the throat and : thereby gt BF atop . “. * = ; coug o Ck cane a most in- FOR-MALDC HYDE atantly, OM ge LO Co ye AE PG? - & if sod extraordinary . only one was predicted by the ground hog. | Comparing figures for the whole decade, it is s twice and wrong eight times, so that the own that the ap hog was right man who wants to know what the weather | is hereafter will do better to fllp a penny on Feb. 2 rather than waste time an Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children. MAY IMPEACH T:' 0 JUSTICES. RALEIGH, N. C., Feb. 23.—The lower house of the general assembly. of North Carolina Monday adopted a resolution call- ing for the im chment before the bar of the Senate of Chief Justice David M. Furches and Associate Justice Robert M Douglas of the Supreme Court of North ‘ooeling. The resolution tiees with high crimes and mi -effice in that they issued certain p ch ONAN HA a abit Sc, if a risk | pneumonia by watching ground hog holes. | eee ‘KILLS'THE GERM ! Beene DR, CEO. LEININCER’S FOR-MAL-BE-HYDE INHALER will cure Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, Coughs, Caturrh, Consumption, and every other ailment of the pulmonary region. =— wth of the tubercular pomme, Ook put of ot i ete activity yet yh bree« .a it. peed on =p Btoets” maldohyde Gees aie po eet on 2 tee. . Geo. Let ‘s yde Inhaler sells at 50cks. 0D & T T§ or direct from The Dr. At. RTS oes ha 9850.00 Cash Prise Formaldehyde a : ’ ia : . ce » ee ae ey aa Si \ —- vet a i” ce 3 ¥ t “= aes . % Pa Tk aks ~ Py, Tes ae SR ATE aaa, aa Se Seo. aay ne . * Bes, —— ee ee ee ee DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Co., ROCHESTER, N. Y. WALKING DOPE” SHOP _ NEW YORE POLICE LOOKING FOR “MORPHINE MIKE.”’ HE SOLD IT BY THE DOSE Patients Were Given Hypodermic In- jections at 10 Cents Each, or Two for 15 Cents. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—'‘Morphine Mike,”’ who is Michael McGuire of Grand street, is wanted by the police. According to them, “Morphine Mike” is an animated ‘‘dope”’ shop. He is a small man, with rounded Shoulders suggestive of a hunchback. A ehort time ago McGuire appeared in the Tenderloin as a peddler of shoestrings and collar buttons. Strangely enough he was seen only at night. In his pack nicely hid were carefully packed vials and boxes of opium, morphine and cocaine and a fine assortment of hypodermic syringes. McGuire had not been in the district more than a week before he was doing a flourish- ing business. He has two sets of custom- ers. One set, the wealthier of the two, he Saw at their homes, where he sold his drugs at a slight increase over the regular price. In this way men and women—and there were many women among his cus- tomers—obtained morphine or opium with- out exposure. The second and poorer class were met in the dark alleys. They had not cash enough to buy a vial of mor- vhine, so ‘‘Morphine Mike” sold it at so much a dose. In meeting these would walk slowly through darker cross streets until he saw some nerve-racked ‘patient’ in the shadow of the alley. At a signal he would approach and hastily producing the needle woyld give a hypodermic injection in the arm or shoulder. The price of the injection varied with the amount of morphine used. Usually 10 cents was the amount paid. McGuire demanded cash in advance and no amount of coaxing would make him bring out the needle un- til the sum had been pocketed. In admin- istering cocaine McGuire used the custom- ary spray, for which he had a fixed price. wo applications, if taken within five minutes, could be procured at a reduction. If the police are accurately informed Mc- Guire made enough money in two years to purchase several lots in the Bronx and to maintain @ comfortable home. Though he always dressed shabbily when on his beat, he wore good clothes when not around the Tenderloin or Grand street opium districts. $20.2 to Washington, D. C.. and return, BIG FOUR ROUTE, March Ist, 2d, 34. SUING ARCHBISHOP KEANE. German Members of an Iowa Congre- gation Are Dissatisfied DUBUQUE, Io. Feb. 23—Aarchbishop Keane finds himself a defendant in a sult for $2245 over a church muddle. At Webster City, when @ new church was erected at that place & year ago, during the lifetime of Archbishop Hennessy, the Ge - bers of the congregation Claimed to "bave that amount with the ex- press understanding that they were to have a3 the church zee commionee. Pb ag the promise, and, enne i . the present archbishop knows af ng about the claims made. The suit has begun to recover $2250, amount of - ment on the church. the judg MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Strangers wil! find the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms interesting sights at noon customers McGuire one of the 1% © age op HO OO RES eg eS . "cy ie a ahs “ae a hoe oe $0 or a - _ -- . ~ = m CLOSES SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 3 Join at once and take advantage of this special inducement. Membership fee only 51.09 Persons Entire Outfit Delivered to You on Payment of 51.00 outside of : | St. Louis Sea can joia : NE C9., 093 Olive St., Cor. 10th Open Saturday Evening. Largest Talking “Machine House ia the Werld. a »* INGALLS’ TERMS For This Week Fine Carpet.........$2 Down | Sideboard Room Rug..........$2 Down | Gasoline Stove ..... Ma Lace Curtains,.......§1 Down | Refrigerator ........ fm Portieres ...........$1 Down | Toilet Set........... 6 Dining-room Chairs.$1 Down | Set Dishes.......... Cupboard ...........$1 Down | Lamp ....-ssseeees. Folding Bed ........$2 Down | Clock i Chiffonier ..........$1 Down | Fine Elgin or $ Bedroom Set........$2 Down Waltha., Watch... & > > , — iat es Rocker ............$1 Down | Morris Chair........ Quick Meal Range. ..$2 Down | Dining Table ...... Music Cabinet.......$1 Down | Kitchen Cabinet Desk washecetenaeiee Down Iron ee mam Wardrobe ..........$1 Down! Bookcase ...+..... . $1 The rest you muy pay in V°RY FA Y WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. xtra special easy terms wh re you wint twoor more art.cles on one bil. Every articie marced ia p ain Tig : F.H. INGALLS, 1223 Bliv The Place You G +t Square Dealing the You wy aii (ng *enree = ee ¥ 2 o>) PES a ee SE ee oe 3 Pe Thomas A, Fdisen's Phonograph ClubNo2 : - - _— — —_ee - ~ ‘ 7 - > «+ “ a se pet hy. te nid BS eee i Saale ch SO yy mes ! a e hy ute a guy en 4 § Searne a fe i? ora A al 4 2%: ee +00 % Sy . : - tags * 2 R 4 ‘i a 1 ‘

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" - r 4 So " “ i 4 in PF . ee ees wee = ie " - % ti het : eee o: Le Og eS ee : ee i ee ~ aes 8 eS > ae . See eae Pee ee — - — a aes : >” ae Scat abs ; ae 7 ee ee Nae ee = Pw ee it et : cf . he ~ : - ra ; . ee = % Ra beet oS : en ie ee st ‘ — Pe) F Saat Ab 9 Peas Z : es A Saag i a ted . ; r oe A ee 8 ee See C5; Saat may: ee 2 i PS Gao, eae " ; ; - bal aie im MA in he . * s ae “ d is ae Sen . ms Ty OEE gem 2 a ge oh. = ay ad " . > § a ag. PY 45 # pa SE ae ery ee) . ‘ 2 eg te oo ln 2mMselv ‘or st. to: far amaeneen ost of the Ng mar hi CHIFFONIERS. 10 worth $1.15: per yar © - , Lae oP. te m ee oe Al 2" . ; — ~ (as ; va . - ° os ‘ . ‘ > 7 —— WANT SESSION EXTENDED. age og and the Board of Education, n which cney Fequess that the term allot- ted them will close ch 8. The petitioners will | W Mi AY): . et ge ins 2 Dy Oo aa oe a Ss as a8 C useesilt” Gieeiabens os AURTCHI AA ium : The pupils of the night school in the 6 Bt ee PL" y a = en SES) i ere ae Faas It " ¥ a ; 4 iq > 5, Uy lengthened two months. é pee; et dies : ; = NY show to the board that, un the existing arlor Suites Cg iy + is © P ‘ ae OV GEA Xi tS co worth $20.00, i ry sg are pre ng a petition to the su- t ‘ ae , Pees " : { " ; x ] ™ er A pal uit a ‘ a ‘ = en the line suggested by the pupils, the school Par] ue Nf ¥ i —. Ends. eo aad iy Te ig 4 yi wo Da . «de Ke yar } A. 3 je es. ¢ ~ High School Building, at Grand and Finney gM BS SR SS | ae a the and Unless the board shall take action along arrangement, there are only 60 nights of ) WY (ee) ae) 0) Ee ' 5 am & worth $15.00, s~ * thelr echool, and that this period is too ) : Pe ‘ ar . short for them to master the studies al- . Oo! ae > ; es Ya pirate lotted. them. If the extension. shall - be ; ae ake $8 715 Wy, bow fips Pema oF $9.80 made they will have 2% nights additional, HT | | | We Ge re FE é Rig GET Fi BEL Lewd which make just about one-half the time \\} : | | anes Rees) | 9 a Meh gy Fo ae Book Cases given day pupils. by} | whe ROR me Parlor Suites, th $30.00 The petitioners work during the day, and i} i aa FS worth $25.00, worth $30.00, the only opportunit offered them for oT prs tS ted arr Soe ean | stu is at night. he enroliment at the \ ieee Se ae Se A io We 4 75 $I 4 75 a School is hearly 600, while it is pro- ee ; = kt i ; s portionately large throughout the city. ae aaa = ae ‘| 4 Dressers The petition is being circulated by a com- == Divans, mittee consisting of Ike Hoff and Harry worth $10.00, worth $15.00, Watson. Some of the signers are: . Nath Wilson, Harry Ruwe, R. H. onan 7 25 Schwartz, David Hasterlik, D. F. Arnott. $5 25 Box Couch —(like cut) $ & J a Walsh, J. G. Walsh, John Gatiner, Edward ; —worth $7.90 . CHINA CLOSETS S E : Walsh, J. a Adin ogg, Seamed = ag oS og oon MANTEL FOLDING BEDS Divans Morris Chairs, . _~ or Ss , oO - ’ land, Jacob Bohlenz, John Sondag, Ernest worth $15,00, $ 4.85 Whelan, F. R. Von WW OeeeS. Cc. W. Mantel Folding Bed, Sideboard, like cut, Bed Couch—worth worth $14.00.........seeeeee. $8.50 worth $25.00 eeveda | Joseph Reynolds, Ed _ Riller, like cut, worth $12.00 worth $12.50 $8 715 oF $3 98 a ae Seidl, Sail h R. Grund, Heron T. Miller, A. E. | ehiliies Bet masennnee :; ee ~..nsseniccputiainoegninala , ee $000. ~ not ¢ Se sasetsee Dakamy, chance wen, Liane Ammann, |@ | Mente, Baus Pot. SHL.9B | | Swermien....... Dareaperts Coating stoves, 1 | nine Cows Steal Rane 27.50 Hozn, Annie Gould, David Grossman, Clem Mantel Folding Bed, $15 g5 Sideboard... | fee i 8 75 worth $35.00, Couch—worth worth $10.00, worth $35.00 worth $46.00...... ae 7, $5.75 coe mn are oe pean oo 1 oe a» TOME art ¢ ’ cave tween eir omes ant ~ é ; : : wag : » ohn resi pley Dr grate N° 1) Warn, ine Pe such other necessary trav- | hereby eee i Se Saaate aan ‘ . Gay Vi xpenses a® may be ipcurred in the dis8-| witnesses, compe ie attend: and oii | Patton on al + Feed covery rh cet oe Py cling «of their duties, to be paid out of | send for books and papers with oe Gh mene Many Legal Processes Were Nece ry | George M. , Ne PRONE upon a warrant signed | authority passessed by the courts 0 — to Stop Litigation Which Had All- | i = 2 Muench ye tes Pet © ee - A Pa tga treasurer; Melvin H. or the judges thereof in _" state. Bub ao Wk Btearns, : Lpenas may be signed and oatns admin- rea n Begun. ee === | ARBITRATION BILL PASSED BY cotarell by any member of the board. Said y 6 ' ard is further : ‘Ze Subpena as Edward Wright, defendant in the Wrigh : board is further authorized to subj i gnt, 1dant in right apne ’ Kelative to r » board in| partment of business ace cect of having | new. trial in Judge Dougiass’ court yester- ye eo of a strike i] akes . follow-|sons whom they may suspect of having ass yes A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE oe” cof ng gente evsbonsers oo Rar: Kemi 29 | knowledge of the matters in controversy | day and at the same time asked that judg- 41 9 to 425 N. BROADWAY ‘ . Tr . . , ; ‘ roc SENT TO GOV DOCKERY Eat whenever it shall come to the/or dispute, and anyone who keeps a record| ment for the defendant be rendered in his | : - P th ra in such department . ah , . - or\of the wages earned { D | Ton, knowledge of the board that a strike or |‘ . % at} hing | Sult against Dr. T. A. Martin for $5),000 LAST CALL ON ALI » ab our ri tviand examine them under oath touching 1 aed ea Seeing ob or TE eregy * | such matters and require the production of |} damages for alienating the affections of his S Ss L threatened, ns pers ry ' books and papers containing the record of | wife, Mrs. Mary BE. Wright. ’ o Be any part of the State, it shall be the duty |? a J a ieee It Is Not Compulsory, but Seems t mr ggy Bene pos- | wages earned or paid. Judwe Wishes, in tenes cotert':tté fatter . e of said board to proceed as ‘ , > de- . wolitwy ’ ieniute trike | A violation of the conditions of the de 4 an Improvement on the Pres- ee leans at Auk dines tar . fi Rh bone 'eision of the board, where the eects s suit was pending, rendered the judgment 4 . apt ] ' — ttually agreed to arbitration, ts held 4] asked , ent Law. jtion with the parties to the controverss misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not eae > : 4 land endeavor by mediation to effect a set- 5 than & nor more than $190 or bv im- Former Judge Paxson, one of Wright's ‘ " a ‘ . ‘ p . hte ‘ “ ’ | « | i } . | | tlement. Should all efforts at conciliation rrisonm nt n jail net exe el nn: six months, ; attorneys, Stated yesterday afternoon that Special to the Post-Dispatch. " JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 93. —Senator | =—— jor by both such fine and imprisonment. all questions connected with the Wright di- Clay's arbitration bill has been agen paged, | “Rig Riese Reute” te Cinetanat! Fines vores wut Bad been metthed . . ' Automobiles and Box Coats , . : ; : . to a n the divorce case neither aintifg nor ratified by the House and will now 60 | service, track and equipment. Qufendant puscaedeh mets & dbessa ih | that were $15, $20 and $25, eum RR ape pes The damage suit had not yet come to trial! , : - ; ; INEQUALITY OF PENSIONS. In the suit of Anna Wollbrinck against Ree silk lined, satin lined Edward Wright for $1,395 due her for serv- | ” 3 m — * ee . ra) wart fas r . “\; : un the present law. 6 eGo) | WASHINGTON, Feb, 23.—"I think {t fs a | On® Of the chief witnesses for Mra. Wright i s99 New Silk Taffeta Capes that were $10, $15, | ' T?) . - , in thirt . M . Png pe tl pe tt Ahn h eayg Meebo nen sha | 3) shame the wav Congress constantly votes | &* the trial of the divorce suit. Waists, 15 beaw $20 and $25 appol three oe erv s a state) pe large sums to the widows of popular he- | ————————— —— — | tiful shades .... 2 C8 papeee eboneneenti ppoint three persons to serve ® roes, while the widows of the men who real- ° | , board of mediation and arbitration, one of A Oar ed Biter Vang Tebaces 69 Teare. , — > abor; the ily did the hard fighting can get only $12 Sees elaine oh Smplover So pmo ‘bona ° a month,’ said vor ore tre Rromwell TRY THEM FOR aor 0ee mixed with coff r food and ird some ‘ taste! can be ed h ee 0 fide labor organization, and the th The who'e world. pays tribute to Dr. Burkhart’s lof the pension bill providing for the pays - pew remedy has been discovered that is odorless | second ores membershi |of Ohio, in hie speech during the discussion , mee yetem a pannot use to- ‘ rer or em- J BAEK. erp or — on in ~My ella Rye sie coun, tan souiruned ote, o4 Band neither an employe Vegetable Compound as the purest, cheapest and | ment of $100 a month to the widow of Gen, STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. | _. pene See SS Decees te meiner yee | Une syember of the board shall be ap: ieee ake ae wae Di Rheem eh, Tired Ce ee the y~ A ay RY, , | NoTICK OF ELECTION At the 19th anpual meet. wi , a s a ne “a , . use ere own | : = 4 i— pointed fo serve one year, one for two years y 4 | ig of the A. Kiauber’s Sone I aod lattel on Oure ; Pp " - to " : ears, and | Feeling in the Morning, Poor Appetite, Sour, Sick pled ete mt Bete on ySmain in| or Bloated Stomach and La Grippe. 10 days’ trial!" 7¢ was pointed out that Mrs. Lawton had a Spee eGiecss Ware Se-chant ecclemmation. ‘ o any waerer 15 1 fo po nree years. The intments are we All druggists. income of $4000 a year, and had received »f ot. W. P Kisebse: i een at ee rivate eqn ‘oy ma y ¥ s 4 con Senate. 00,000 from the patriotic people of the mat 7 The soponentation &% members of the| DB. W. & BURKHART, Cincinnati, 0. | country. : Daniel Kiadber : j Nip eee ae ; PPO a GO TD i ; a s

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Y) i; i}; ~oe , ic ‘ ei? . . > be; 3 i ” re 5 a 3 , - ¥ : bs f . ios 7 _ 8 Py) : / t : \ of : \ Zo J ie. ¥ ' q Lg 7 2 y : f ; hig " 4, is i. ” : 7 es i marae ————————eeee 411-415 N, Broadway. The largest and best equipped shoe house in the city. See display of Artistic Footwear in our eight show windows. CITY NEWS. Not by fits and by starts, nor for 60 sec- onds once in a while by a dummy clock, but every second, every minute, every day the year round,-like the running brook which goes on forever, does Crawford’s give you bargains, values unapproachable by an¥ one, in nice, clean, fresh Dry Goods and other merchandise!! Then why waste your time, ruffle your temper, in trying to catch a phantom ‘‘Will o’ the wisp” always ending in a delusion and a snare!! Echo keeps ever asking, Why? SEVEN MEN WANT WI) They Jointly Advertised the Fact in the Papers. MAKE SOME GOOD GUARANTEES 4 SINCERITY AND GOOD HOME ARE CONDITIONS. Van Meter, Pa., a Mining Town, Is Now on the Qui Vive, Expecting a Sextuple Wedding to Occur. PITTSBURG, Feb. 23.—Van Meter, a little mining town near Jacobs creek, on the Pittsburg & Lake ‘Erie railroad, is one vf the most original spots on the map. It is a cold day when Van Meter is not reveling in some kind of a sensation. Last summer the town first came to the attention of a startled world with a wild, weird story of the translation of two foreigners who had disappeared from the sight of the assem- bled multitude of Van Meter after announc- ing that they proposed projecting them- seives by occult means to Hungary, where they expected to visit their friends. A week r they were found working in a coal mine at Layton, and the edict has gone forth that they will receive a warm recep- tion if they go back to Ven Meter. But this wonderful tale was nothing to the new sensation which has brought Van Meter again before the world. it is best explained by the following adverticement which appears in this week’s issue of the est Newton Sun. The ad is ns “ollows: WANTED—A WIFE. In view of the fact that the Arizona man who recently advertised in the Pittsburg papers for a wife received f0 many responses, we deem it ad- ? visable to do likewise. The under- signed would like to meet or corre- spond with young, ladies with a view to matrimony. What we desire in them cannot be expressed here on ac- count of the diversified opinions of ? the subscribers of what constitutes a good wife. We guarantee our sin- cerity @U@a can furnish a good home. W. A, WILLIAMS, J. M’LAIN Ww. | | JOHN ee TT ALLENTINE | D. C. MORROW, : A. HANKO ‘ KO, JONES M’LAIN. one of the above at estmoreland County, a. Van Meter is a new town. The s conditions have not become Rae = Settled as yet for the supply of men and women to have reached an equilib- rium. As a result, there are many good- | looking young men wandering about the a _precincts of the place in single blessed- “mess. In an effort to remedy this un- ‘@atisfactory state of affairs this adver- tisement been inserted, {n hopes that at least some of the subscribers will be satisfied with the returns. The innovation of advertising by whole- #ale is what has startled the goodly folk Addrese an Van Meter, a of the Youghiogeny valley. They are somewhat used to single ads of this kind appearing, but for seven to come ina ; lump is somethin new, even for the valley. It is intended, , o jogheny f = shoud e ad prove successful in secur- ing e desired life partners, to arrange 9 for all the weddings to take place at the same time, and make the event one in which the whole countryside can join. A ' sextuple wedding is something unheard of in matrimonial annals, and, inasmuch as the seven young men have seen fit to vertise in a lump, it is argued by their friends that they ought to carry the mat- ter to a finish altogether, ‘‘stand or fall, sink or swim, all hang together or they may hang separately.’’ - : MR. SPRAGUE SAYS ’ Strangers will find the Delicatessen Lunch » Rooms interesting sights at noon. STRANDED IN FRANCE. American Struck Policeman to Get ey Food and Shelter. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ (Ooprright, 1901.) PARIS, Feb. 23.—Henry Fouguier, the well-known writer, chronicles his personal observation of an American mechanic's misfortunes on the continent. The man, who gave his name as Andrew Knight, had one wooden leg. He tramped ~ frem Berlin to Paris and arrived here half- starved and nearly frozen and appited in to the American consul for ak ee REEL” atic) a ke i. Maa epi rle eaa ¥ aon. With this in view he took a cab > * and drove about for two hours, and finally rt. hted at a restaurant and went in and e a hearty meal, and then refused to pay > for it. The police were called, but on sec- ond thought both the coachman and the urant keeper, moved by his itiful to demand his arrest. In his went bt struck the policeman a in the face, felling him. Next was sentenced to three months’ ent for assaulting a representa- f the law. mnignt snenied Se nes: fusively, saying in re Saas a, do t realne how terrible i in a foreign country in this.”’ 5 aa ais yain . Then | he decided to bring about his committal to | ————- THE TROUBLES OF A PLUNG Cause Him to Threaten Robert A. Pinkerton. STEVE L’HOMMEDIEU IS MAD BLAMES THE DETECTIVE FOR AC- TION TAKEN AGAINST HIM. Meeting Between the Men Came Near Resulting in Shooting and It Is Believed That the Trouble Is s Not Yet Over. in sporting circles here that the trouble be- tween Robert A. Pinkerton and S8teve L; Hommedieu is not yet over. There is no doubt that there would have been shooting Monday if friends had not interfered. L'Hommedieu holds Robert Pinkerton re- sponsible for nis having been excluded from the racetracks under the control of the Jockey Club, and he thinks that William A. Pinkerton instigated his expulsion Washington Park last summer. That was the grievance that was rankling in his bo- som when he entered La Mothe’s restau- rant Monday morning and found the Pink- erton brothers at breakfast. The French-Canadian, who has been threatening at a safe distance to get even with Bob Pinkerton, approached the table and opened a torrent of abuse, meanwhile fondling the pistol he had in his right-hand pocket of his sackcoat. The Pinkertons were on the alert, but unarmed. “You had me ruled off down east, didn't — L’Hommedieu said, preparing to raw. Bob Pinkerton did not leave his chair, but faced the threatening plunger. ‘Yes, I did.’ he said, ‘and I'll tell you why. I chased you away because it is a part of my duty to protect racing on the Jockey Club tracks from such ‘rats’ as you. chased you away because you tried to cor- rupt owners and jockeys, and did corrupt some of them. I chased you away because you were caught ‘with the goods on.’ ”’ Billy Pinkerton, who sat opposite his brother, wheeled around in his chair and faced L’Hommedieu. “If you are ‘e-g | for trouble,’”’ he said “you shall get a whole mess of it, but t don’t think you want any. You are a dirty, cowardly loafer.’’ It was getting pretty warm for the plun- ger in the vicinity of the table, and as he backed away he exposed the handle of his ristol. Frank La Mothe seized it and landed it over the bar and took L’Homme- dieu away. The Pinkertons were inclined +” make light of the incident when seen ater. Things have not been breaking so well for L’Hommedieu since his return from the oil flelds in Texas, and he has been feeling blue and ugly. Moreover, he has been drinking too much rum. The troubles on ks ners up north are well known. ey culminated in Chi- cago, where he made his appearance soon after he was warned away from eastern tracks. For several weeks he attracted littie attention, but finally stories of his operations at Harlem began to circulate. At the meeting on that track which pre- ceded the opening of Washington Park, the lunger made one ‘‘killing,’’ and thereafter fis operations attracted moré or less atten- tion during his stay. About the middle of the Washington park meeting L’Hommedieu and Barney Schreiber were denied the privilege of the track. The ruling of the stewards of the big South Side club created more than a nine-days sensation. The action came about through a race of one of Schreiber's horse, Fly by Night. The horse, a high- class animal, had run several indifferent races, and then, against a-good field, won rather handily. The sudden awakening led Cures Baldness Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes Dandruff, Stops Itching aud Re- stores Luxuriant Growth to Shining Scalps, Eyebrows and Eyelashes. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. a ae ee MLLE. RIVA. GEO WN. THATCHER. 149 Avenue d-s Cham ps Elysees, Paris Covington, Kv., Freach Contraito. Prominent Ky. Va@ictab The above cuts plainly show for themselves what the remedy will do. The remedy has cured thousands and no one need fear that it is harmful. We do not ask you to take our word for it or anyone else's. Send for the free trial and learn for yourself just what this wonderful remedy actually does. The remedy also cures itching and dandruff, sure signs of approaching baldness and keeps the scalp healthy and vigorous. It also restores gray hair to satural color and produces thick and lustrous eye- eyelashes. By sending your name and ad- NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.—It is believed | a a RUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA —> ~ 4 . . av % , - 4 ’ ¢ if a, we - per , ; Bie . " ' : . ' ‘ e JI, * ‘ ~ , —_ . ? / * . " 7 r 7 - . , ° / ~ ’ > i* 4 “at { »’ (nt . — / | re ‘ ® hg a © * — “a » » . oe 7 ett v) - ‘ : 7 ’ ! . Sid , L. 2e 2 a(t : 7 Yay ij +~-" P * 3 > . oe - : ~ P - >. an a * ’ 7 | : 4 i ~— oe oh a . , j . ‘ ee ee ath iS - {® - ~ j | ’ ° tie | - = a - ' * . a9; T } . - ‘ = ’ ‘ %. ; ‘ ; > . ; ’ ¢ " > as -s . oe . , ~ ye an whe ei sé ‘ Ye) ‘ ROSt SROES ~ a ‘ 5 ; —_ . " ‘ @ i ‘ © -¢ } de —_ - 4 ¢ , oe . he ¢ “4 - . _ 7 At, 4 © , ‘ . . . bt , "al ; st + a - , j ; . b. ‘ . , ? - . . “ oe ae [> - ; oe . ’ ; ri ‘ ie , 8 H , 1, \} ie : “ ¥ z . . * " 7 : *~ a , . . ‘ ° ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ * = 7 ‘ . ‘ ¥ . a *~ ,¢ . j ‘ . , "4. Y me - . ‘ ‘ ¢ * . . ~a " ; Vv a “P. 4 ay * J» + RS ee hee v ' - ’ Ps y 4 T—FEBRUARY 24, 1901 Se ee Cee a ET INT TY Crowds! Crowds! Greater Crowds! er et EEE at ae oe Rn = a een ~- . . a ih ae a ee ee ee ee a ed ee SO tenn gS re . Packed With Shrewd Purchasers While Other Stores Are Empty. OF, CARGAINS NEVER HARD OF BEFORE—NOT EVEN DREAMED THE BIG STORE THE MECCA OF ST. LOUIS, HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS SENDING THOUSANDS! THE GLOBE'S GREAT SALE!! 7 COVOTS . 2 ccscvee eee ee ee et Glase lerveta: 150,000 STOCK 1Oc to 50c on the Dollar! Water Pitchers, Caketo Stands, Fruit Bowls ong CORSETS. 250 8 50c and T5c bi hit yt pp ack, white, ree cee ee ee BOYS’ SUITS Tomorrow Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Goods which could not be put in stock before on account of not having space, will be put on sale at the same ruinous prices. den figured a ee at Half. * Schulz’s $1.00 and Shals's $1.00 »« 1.50 R. & Gg. Ww ts a Be Semen oikn iy SILKS and f > ie ~* 0 DRESS Cloaks, Waists, Skirts,Etc,|DRY GOODS \esnr. eS mot 2 ir ert ' J at; > ; ’ eae eee) ne VELVETS i ae in T CUT IN TWO, fisher impereie, . on ae ht geese : og $i ity ope , p C Schulz’ an SRT ORTERODY | ag HC Lace Curtains.. $2.95 Schnts'e $2.00 Black | ored Dress Goods. |Schulz’e $5 $| 95 Schulz’s 45¢ Oream 95¢ Ayers’ Hair 599) Infants’ “9 and 3¢ aia's so “ioe i ohniz’a Be Filo and Sebulz’s 75c Silks, Schulz’s $1 Black ‘ Bes A ‘ Cable Linen ...... VIGOR sccccecgces “| Vests.... Boys’ Waists Schulz’s 20c and 25c a agli Pro oe mantel scarts.«. wt RS NE Your unrestricted ocinee et pe | Schulz’s 50c Che- Schulz’s Se Crochet ' , Pes Tae congcewy per y eccctocce - Tabl . choice of Sebuiz’s ° nille table covers. 19¢ Cord, per ball...... —— 1 schala s $3.00 Black | ganuis's $1.60 Black JEWELRY FOR rl MITE f — Sees 45¢ sew’ tena er entire men’s me Soe Schulz’s 75c Che- 95 a 8c Invisible | ‘Sehulz's $2.00 Q5¢ per ee $1.44 Dress Goods, 69¢ Ribbons C Schulz’s $1.00 Bleached Schuiz'’s $1.00 Bott! laenieea ae of sanuis’s $1.00 nille table covers. £06) Hari. 2 _ RcrintaeMentor Schuilz’s 750 Stik- | Pet Far ony | Schalz's Ge Beauty pins, «| Table Hood's Sarsa- =» BQ colored dress shirts, Star” Wai if Schulz’s 50c Tap- Schulz’s Be Egg nei Finished Velveta, Schulz’s $2.00 Black set with assorted Schulz’s Be to 16e¢ All- Linen tases eeees perilla ..... nee with stiff or tt estry covers...... 23¢ Narners [¢)p Slauzhtered per yard ........ Dress Goods, - () stones.........-.5. .. 16) sux Satin Ribbon,| Schulz’s $1.50 Schulz’e ; ae : som ith ’ cin oa nae thee Ugs ™ . Schulz's $1.00 Silk per yard ........ 5 ‘ b! jj) Bleavhed Taleum , ew T ack, white and al Schulz’s $1 Tap- Schulz’s 10c Feather Ss | Vel Schulz’s 8c Silver , Table Linen separate 8, some | estry covers oe BIC, Stitch Braid, 3c eT mee ar ae elvets, 44s patos: Se Black | Friendship Brace- 5c colors, Schuls's 100 Towels Sete tienda’ wax = te col- ’ 3 Sea ee sens ug ' Ste eieb a Whe Ske oi ress (:00ds, leta, 10 for......- coe , Stone are a cuffs tok. Sit Hamey Covers 596; Schulz’s 10c Kid y]r $1.50 Oriental Smyrna) eee? oe om and per yard ree aaah 10c Hair : 7¢, 56, 30 and | —- weer . h match; Schuls sold Ko Schulz’s $8.00 Tapes-| Schnis's ine Fine eee me B5e vets, per yard ..09 Barettes...«..--2-0«O¢| Schuls’s 25¢ and Schulz’s’ 160° ‘Towels, BAM vests noose them gt Tc and try Portieres, sc uiz 8 ive ose Ah DOXOS. «see eeeene | Schulz's $1.00 Black , Fane All-Silk Ribbon, linen 7 Bottle Vaseline, Pri 3 for $/ $1.25 Supporters......+6. $2.00 Oriental Smyrna 4 Colored Silk Vel- Schuls’s 85c Link Brace- 8 to 4 in. wide I es aed ¢ i 4 cis | «le wae $5.00 Tapes Rugs, size $| 00 vet, 47¢ ae Sheil pee Pm lock 12¢ per paidescasescandll Schals’e 19e Towels, perv Se Bott! pk Underwear. ‘ e , » 20x60 No ihe Pt yard pRpee pe a e eeererveeeeeee “ ex A and a's 50c medium Schulz's $1.25 Ruttiea | ScBUlz’s 0c denim ta-leize $75] 224, Colored Silk Vel- gray blankets.....696 Rings go at Rites 6 ena su te Fone eine White age schuls’s 760 Bottle ribbed hire initials Muslin Curtains, — 15¢ BETS. oc ncceces fd, vets, “a 69¢ Schulz's $2.00 250, 150 and Go wide, Rebulz’s $1 (00 White lgtton’s Hate 29: ching fer ony eae Schulz’s “Wee 5 ‘ per pair ........ 39¢ Schulh’s $1.00 -em-b 1600 imported SmyT-B seh is’e $2.00 Biack &*” brankets. ....99 ee 8 lOc and 774 —s 6 Schuls's “Boo” “Buttle epring wear *..25¢|wette German Einan a broidered table 39¢ na Door Mats (re- may toy Silk Vel- aoe Ueaeae $] 4 Dali. c ee ae — methods of dilation, besides causing in-| tense pain and frequently collapse and | death, are now known to be but mere | makeshifts as far as a cure is concerned. The liver is responsible for nearly every case of piles and the mistake has been made of treating piles as a purely local disease. Such is not the case, however, and the success of the new treatment known as the Pyramid Pile Cure has demonstrated it. _ The Pyramid Pile Cure is not a salve ‘ntment. but a suppository which is | or ointn P} J Fog applied at night and absorbed into the sensitive rectal membrane and acts both as a local and a constitutional treatment and in cases of many * ona standing this treatment has been effectual. Thousands of pile sufferers bear wit- ness to the inestimable value of the Pyra- mid and even those who have under- gone surgical operations without a cure have beer happily surprised by results from a few weeks’ treatment with the Pyramid. is 8 The relief from pain is so immediate that patients sometimes imagine that the Pyramid contains opiates or cocaine be- cause the relief is so instantaneous, but the Pyramid Pile Cure is guaranteed ab- solutely free from any opiate or mineral | poison whatever. The relief is the result of the astringent properties‘ of the remedy which causes the little tumors and congested blood vessels to contract and a normal circula- tion is established. The Pyramid Pile Cure is strictly set- entific, both in its composition and in its therapeutic actiongand the best feature of it is that it is perféctly sate and hariniess. No ill effects ever result ffom its use, bvt only positive benefit. _ A singular fact, in view of the large number of patent medicines before the public is that the Pyramid is the only pile cure of national reputation. It is the only pile cure popular enough-and meri- torious enough to be found in every drug store in the Bnited States. It sells at 50 cents for a full sized package. A little book on cause and cure ot — - Cx Mermaid WILL HAYS TO HUNTER BEN Annual Poetic Tribute of the Editor to the Veteran Mississippi - River Steamboat Captain. Col. Hunter Ben Jenkins and George Washington were both born on Feb. 22. In the case of the filustrious George the anni- versary is always celebrated with elaborate ceremonies. The veteran river captain ar- gues that he is a better man than Washing- ton in that he is a live one, and he has a Vy, e ify ee / Fy wer "oe z aa” wry ii ry 3 SSRN - Sy COL HUNTER BEN. JENKINS, Whose friend, Will 8S. Hays, indites poetry to him once @ year. poet to sing his praises as each of his birthdays rolls around. Col. William 8, Hays, river editor of the Louisville Courier | Journal, nually for 20 years on the birthday of Hunt- |! sixty-sixth birthday of his friend follow: Well, Hunter Ben, I'm glad to know That you are sixty-six, That Death has never come to take You ‘cross the River Styx. You seem to be on friendly terms With Time and Age today, And look as if you'd brought your grip And really come tw etay. There's not a better man than you Gone to his grave to rest Since your last birthday. Same have gone, Whose souls are with the biessed: But Death ne'er laid its chilly hands On one I ever knew Who had a better right to live Among good men, than you. Now Ben, may God bless you and yours In this great world of strife; May peace and health and wealth and joy Be with you all your life. May God and angels all be glad That happy hour when St. Peter at the pearly gates Will shout: ‘‘Here’s Hunter Ben!"’ Though you're a ‘‘Master Mason,”’ Ben, A ‘‘Mystiec Shriner,’’ too, A good ‘‘Knight Templar,"’ ‘‘Scottish Rite,*’ An “‘Elk.”’ and, Lord knows who; But one thing sure I know you are, On that all can depend, . There's not a man Whe knows you, Ben, Who doesn't know a friend, Now, I congratulate pom. Ben, As I have done before, 3 On birthdeys you've enjoyed, ‘Old Pard;" May you have many more; I trust you’ live to good ald age, Re happy all your days, And hope that you will not foret Your eld friend, WILL Louisville, Fed. 16, 1001. $27.50 to San, Francisco, Los Angeles and other California points every Tuesday in February, March and April, via M. K. & T. Ry. Through tourist sleeping cars S. HAYS. has been bursting into song an- | His lines on the occasion of the| eng Pale pg ing tein Hy to Ban — via os Bag |S 1000 & FEMININE EYES Were Delighted FRIDAY and SATURDAY aT HILTS o GREAT MONEY-SAVING SAMPLE SALE OF LADIES’ FINE SHOES, Being the entire line of samples of the Har- risburg Shoe Co., of Harrisburg, Pa. Every pair right up to date and made in the latest stvles. We bought them at a fraction of their value, as these prices will testify. Entire Reserve Stock Placed on Sale. —LOT 1—All the Har- risburg Co.’s _ finest samples, the highest grade Shoes they make 2 —bigh and low Shoes, in tan and black vici kid, box calf and velour calf, this season's styles, in light and heavy soles, for dress and street wear, including the new ‘Man- nish’’ last—all sizes—worth $3.00 $ | {9 and $3.50—as long as they last...-. . right up-to-date, worth $2.00 and $2.50—all sizes, but only a few pair of each kind. They must be seen to be appreciated... C 59 —LOT 3—Includes all the third grade of the Harris- burg Co.’s makes, black and this lot; last —LOT 2—All the Harris- burg Co.’s. second grade high and low shoes, tan and black, this season’s styles, tan High and Low Shoes, in vici kid and box calf, stylish shapes—almost every size in as long as they C —LOT 4—All the fourth grade of shoes of Harrisburg 0.’ make, every pair 0 which is worth more than ae the price we ask—high and low shoes, black and tan —some worth three and four times the price— sizes 1 to 4; widths At —as long as they last they go Neg 59¢ C. E. HILTS SHOE CO. he World's Greatest Cat-Price Shoe House, Sixth Street and Franklin Av. new Vaginal nge. injection and ‘Soe —Safest— Most Con Another Pretty Romance ! Another Happy Home Made By the Only McNichol ! *‘Keeping house? Now, are you truly? Why, I thought you'd always board, When I asked you last about it ‘Bliss,’ you gaid, ‘I can’t afford.’ Keeping house requires less money— But to get it—that’s the rub; Wives who have no home grow bitter While their husbands seek the club. *‘Yeare and years we hoped for fortune— Men who keep books never rise; They are deomed to live as we did— Narrow lives, which all despise. Children know no home or comfort Kept within such straightened bounds; Now just look out of that window— See those rogues out in the grounds! *“‘How we did it? Well. I'll tell you— I have no false pride, you see; I was reading last week's peper, When an idea came to me. I was sad am sour and gloomy— Though poor Dick was not to blame; For the thousandth time I read them— TERMS—bdeneath MeNichol's name. “TjAke a sudden Ught that flooded All the room I saw the war; FIND THE PLAC®E and let M’'NICHOL Make our HOME for weekly pay. I'm the happiest woman living— So're the children—eo is Dick: Happy! and to think of boanling— Why, it really makes us sick! “and how little, too, it cost me— And how much the old life lost me!’’ {e light {ts just now breaking in on many people thorougbly dissatisfied with narrow, Tse less lives. It takes but little to etart a really delightful HOME. See Trade Mark. THE ONLY M’NIOHOL, 1015, 1022-1024 Market at., St. Louis, Mo. | PP. S—It is worse than foly to walt for fortune to bring a palace. Make a move-—get a House— iwill do the rest. This is werth | surely. Furniture —all , , Jarpets, tugs, Curtainea, *ortlares, habe Ronee 3 Dishes, Pnameled Kitchen Ware, Brass, iron and Bolding Beds, Bedding, Pafior. rocan, Lébrary, Office and Hall Gouds, Baby bo Carriages and Go-Carts, Rockers, Fany ) Capches, Easy Chairs, Ohbiffoniers, Cheval grades—new—elegent—_ Pictures, | Don’t be fooled by substitates. "ey, TR ay etn made rn, concen’ wat pound, only.....se+.. 15c *I-TRILBY CUPS’—the girls say they are f® just divine—per pound, Rene Conrad’ DENTISTS. 618 Locust st., 2712 Franklin av., 4470 Delmar ay. bad LEADING DENTISTS. Established for 40 Yeara, WwW. Cor. woe eee Ohre te FREB when teow are orde \ Largest and oldest dental ‘ lishment In the city. We the most skillful mes io the fession. ll work ran Consultation FREE. not work at ally trom sa. @& to 6 p. m. and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p. @. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707. HOLLAND BLDG, . BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. 4LBANY DENTAL ©O. TAKE ELEVATOR, ESTABLISHED 187. Boson Steam Dental Booms . Broadway, between Locust and 6t. Charies. 4th Floor. Take Elevator. PLATE: WITHOUT wo ; PER TOOTH. EI 3 OF TEETH. ...ccvecoccsseosseesee ; w eeeeeeeeeeseerere GCLD fILLINGS from.......@1.50 te co NGS I eseeeeeeeeree |PAINLESS EXTRACTION Open Evenings till & Sundays, ato lL _ DR. J. H. CASE, PROPRIETOR. | TEREEBTH. tomeet te 9 ee ' Plates of Teeth.......$3.00 and Up Geld Crowas and Bridge Work. Neteral festa sara a » % py yg ee OR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST re with New York Dental Rooms, ane Jet ise Wasbingtos ev.; open Susday 8 to . Bxamination free. @ Ee ) _REPANS 12 nted—A case of bad health that R.1L.P.A. Len One gives relief. No matter 0 fer & centa. De sure thousand testimonials will be matled to for 6 cents. forwarded to pe Kipags Co., No. 10 Spruce st.. New York. Dr. Brastord’s Compound (Gold Star Brad) COTTON-ROOT PILLS the | 4g a be «i374 NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, , te RTGS iied - ad. POPE CRE te PO a — so ed AS ae ate

Page 12

- Sunday; ern portion; southeasterly winds, becoming sorth- sippt River. newspaper t iallag and ht Plople’s Poocler Wants than any other newspaper published west of the Missis- nit : _— 4 ; . : : 4 ‘ ™ skied . ae ee : 4 - wp, ie” ae xf he = ea Bia) frag pe Pi wht or ”, ne woke apie Sd ied Oe Et EN ts! as . e's ee ee fps Be A ea hae gre ial Naas oe fret! : - . 7 et Gere Ee ae ee ee Pee ies Oe ge eee ee Bn, aed Mame eC a, fiat SS | GR i TS pa, Re Re Te ~ + ae * ae et yy Fe cs ; a. a = > ow sa "a a? he Ro) a te ~ oe MOK Gad re ,, iN esa" Tey Ae Ss pag ge pay Ge Pk +} ae ae = a as Sg S ap And ¢ 7 4 [J | S C than that of lished west any othe dune eae of the Mississippi River. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—FEBRUARY 24, 1901 PAGES 1-10 PART TWO. pee BED ete ~ Sonpay Post- DISPATCH F EBRUARY 24, sliiins The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, "|! TOLD HER FAIRY STORIES." POP Also the regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, ilustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. i i «+46 PAGES IN ALL... Pes BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All, INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. 1—Marvelous Group of Oavea N Mlustrated by © lb octonaMy Near Burkville, Ill. pout Morgan in His Privat — etches by a Post- Dispatch betes. sss a Daring Impostor in the Illinois Sol- age a Downfall. u sé de. Baier o Age AS New Story, ‘‘Mrs. sman Shackleford of th wba — Reapportionment B "eens pened: aft m Olt. Concerning * at Jef- ¢ S. Whiteside’s Mad Infatuation for ap Man's Wife Wrecked His LAfe. ~ wa George H. Harris From Office Boy to Woren ent of the Burlington Railroad System. er ao Re + ergy Connty, Illinois. ree D Murder in Missisaton. s Convicted for Feud ze oO ss Whittenburg of Murphysboro, H ll.,. at Her Grandmother’s Death bed. , feet ic ae ere Has Recovered a Safe 6—Falltorial. usr sh tesa etches of Lieut. Dougherty of Dlinois and His ie arm Bride-to-Be. Miss Ah Fong 7—Differences Between House and Senate Fran- mite Bills Passed, Stated by a Post- Dispatch > rrespondent. ~ wid Jones of Kentucky Dies at 124 Years. cog gga Remarkable Centenarians in bf ng oe Facts Disvrove the Ground 5 nub Bi Moree was” British Soldiers Wronged eed Weeene tess 1o-Keten Fennervente a ta tise for Wives. ¢ Town Adver- baa ee gan Se Hunter Ben Jenkins. ° _— PART II. Page. 1—Sergeant Darrell, Who Killed mira Pas egg ® ae in South ig nets ; 5 orld’ i ; Wodenethe, Pair Bill May Be Signed Se*th Given Its Firet Taste of Wibpter. -—Rrvablican Olty Slate Went Through. New Church for South St. Louis. sa ts Dedicate Handsome New Hos- " pita Police Return From Cincinnat! W + pDiamond Thaer & ith Suspected ughters of the Revolution Objected to Pres- ence of a Descendant of Napoleon. 2 BA ang ews of Ee Worl 5 dea heen d by Cable. &—In the F 4 of Syborts. lla of San Francisco Wreck Victims Is Now Viemnctat Départment Stote the Many Trusts Trust of 10—Senators Teller and Money Object to Pres!- dent's Plans for Cuba. PART ITI. Pa ge. 1—Col. J.’ S. Mosby as He Is Today. Mrs. Fridy Says Dr. Hamilton Is Deluded and a Is Not a Christian Scientist. ~ to 9, inclusive— Post- Dispatch Wants. 10—Recently Vormer Universal Steel Co. Mar Be a Giant Among Trusts. j PART IV. Page. 1—Matrons and Debutantes Who Will Be McKinley's Second Inaugural Ball Fig Ma From Tomorrow. The Magnificence of This ang Event Vortrayed. Halftone INustra- 2—Brains of Father and Son. who B Them to Science. Analyzed by nek a With Surorising Results. Illus- Alfred Laforest. St. Louls Milkm Economist and Philosopher. ae Engagement of the Two Daughters of Senator 37 tay ye Ohio. ames Adkins. Secretary and Treas: aa ase sang Co.. Whose ime ie eon eher an at of An f pplilustrated. Any Other St. Louigan, he World’s Champion Beef Eater. What the ‘Irish Language Is Like, by Thomas Gardiner of St. Louis. Ilustrated. Rey. J. M. Haughev of Mason Oity, 111., Who Hever @ Remarkable Marriage and Funeral Dr. * McCallister of Centralia, ] lias Wiinersed = Birth of 1330 babies ee w nly vur Doctors of _ SE yr ge 5 Murch in St. -Loul vinity of the oun ermon. the Aimaiians Sasen, @—The Sultan of Sulu Desires Maj. Owen Sweet, Pormerly St. Louis. to Remain With Him. Bighect Won % 21est Weather Station in the Worl Pen tig Re Affect Watches — ne of the Few Colonies of Beay United Statea Exists Near St. wale ag iggy 5—Mrs. John Bloodgood, Society Woman, Startles New York Society on the Stage. MHalftone Fe og rere pony _ eveu Stories o uman ~~ Re ntin Seven Different Phases of Li ee 6—untestants in the Missouri Oolfeces’ Oratorical eee at Jefferson City. March 1. Illus- trated. * First College Yell on Record. Wheres the Great Mineral Wealth of Missourt Pied” eg ee eee ed, ¥ easiee. Inventor of the Prize Pack Who Made a Vast Fortune. Is die 7—The Township Plan of Education, Which May Abolish the Country School. as it Is Operated in Illinois. Tllustrated. A &8t. Louis School Principal's Invention Which Shows the Chances of the Seasons. I)lus- trated. The Social Tendencies of Birds. Whims ard Ailments of Birds. @—The Princess Gown Is the Proper Thing Now Halftone Illustrations. Taken in Paris Espe- clally for the Sundav Post-Dispatch. Tast of the Bloomer Women. Wide Belts for Soring Vaear. Rabies Raised by a eo System Beautifu] St, Louls Women. Halftones. iti Romantic Moreanatic Marriage of the Duke f Oambridge. Queen Victoria's Cousin. 1)- veotran ted. Three Romances of Royalty. Left Millions to His Queen. Soctaliet’s Novel Plan. 1 riking Ideas for the World's Fair, Oonceired by St. Loulsans—i‘tow the Buildings Shonld Be Arranged—The Aerial Globe. Illustrated A Woman Wolf Hunter 11—St. Louls Young Women Who Follow Novel Oc- cupations, Tell of Their Work. Illustrated. Hundreds Benefited by the Work of the Social Settlement Learue of St. Louis. yarciors by Which Women May Correct a Bad Form. ag rg Ro ame Gould Dogs Wort Iix-Chief Justice Rieckley of Sore Goes to gy ye at the Awe of 73 Years hkoond of Swat. The 99—Beautiful Girls tn aay Country Tributary to St, Louts. Halfton Beauty oe. "i ints on FEtianette, eo the X-Ray Cause Death? Four Generations of the F manly pire. Cath- Mohbrma t. Louls cndagy Monee mel of the Familiy of Mrs. “2. J. Smith of St. Louls. Flalftones. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FAIR. Missour!, Iilinols and lowa—Fair Sunday and probably Monday; fresh northwesterly winds. Nebraska—Partiy cloudy, with rising temperature Monday fair, except snow furies in west- HUN DOWN IN SOUTH AFRICA —_—-_-——_— Sergeant Darrell Who Killed a Comrade ix Cuba, FOLLOWED BY A DETECTIVE TAKEN AT BEIRA, PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA. Sailed From Naples for New York Thursday in Charge of the Officer Who Effected His Capture. NAPLES, Feb. 23.—All the newspapers of this city to-day publish an item ‘to the ef- fect that ‘‘William Loids MDarrell,"”’ de- scribed as a former soldier belonging to the “Pennsylvania Infantry’’ and who is said to have killed his captain, robbed him of $100 and fled to the Transvaal, left here Thursday on board the North German Lloyd steamer Hohenzollern for New York, in charge of a man who is described as “Lieut. W. O. Dupuy.” Dupuy ts said to have followed the prisoner disguised as a workman and to have caused his arrest at Durban, Natal. It is further asserted that on their arrival at Naples Dupuy received a gift, or a reward, of $2000 from the United States authorities. ROME, Feb. 23.—The Tribuna, of this city, in its account of the embarkation of the American prisoner on board the Hohen- zollern at Naples, says the man who had him in charge is an American detective, WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Inquiries made at Washington, Philadelphia and Harris- burg show that the man referred to in the dispatch from Naples is possibly Loys Dar- rell, first sergeant, Troop G, Seventh Cav- alry, charged with the murder of Henry L. Crouch, a private of the same troop, in Cuba, last fall or summer. He flied to South Africa, was found at Beira, Portu- guese East Africa, and was surrendered by the authorities there last October to rep- resentatives of the Cuban government. No reward is known to have been offered for his capture, but there might have been a reward offered without the knowledge of the Washington officials. HAVANA, Feb. 23.—The man described as a former United States soldier and who, it was announced in a dispatch from Na @:s, sailed from that port ‘Thursday on the North German @@loyd Steamer Hohenzol- lern, in custody,” {@ Beret. Toys” Darrell of Troop G., Seventh U..8. Cavalry. He is en route for Cuba. A waftant for his ar- rest was issued by Governor-General Wood, he being charged with the murder of Pri- vate Henry L. Crouch of the same troops. The crime was committed in Pinar del Dio last June. The prisoner will be tried in the civil courts. TRIED TO KIDNAP A BOY Charles Court, a District Messenger, Says He Had an Exciting Experi- ence With Five Men. Five men attempted to kidnap 13-year-old Charley Court, a Western Union messenger boy, while he was delivering a telegram at 6049 Fairmount avenue, at 6 o'clock Friday night. The boy escaped by running into the house and calling for protection. A private watch- man was summoned and Charley was es- corted in safety to the Cabanne Arcade, where he is employed. Charley lives with his mother at 4247A North Market street. The attempt to kid- nap him was made as he was ieaving the house of Max Ruler, member of the State House of Re presentatives, who had sent a telegram to Mrs. Ruler. “I noticed what a handsome, manly little fellow he was when he gave me the tele- gram,”’ said Mrs. Ruler to the Post-Dis- patch. ‘‘He had no more than reached the street when I heard a scream. I1 heard footsteps running rapidly around the house. I found the boy at the door. He said that five men had attempted to kidnap him. “TI questioned him and saw that he was in earnest and that he was badly fright- ened. He said that two of the men were in a buggy. I looked out in front d saw the buggy drive away. I also saw thpeo other men, but it was dark and I « give no description of them. I called the private waichman to take care of the boy ‘‘As I was leaving the house,” said the boy, “I noticed a buggy standing in front. A ‘voice that I thought I recognized called me to the buggy. 1 asked who it was. An- other man standing at the horses’ head ran toward me. A voice from the buggy said ‘that’s him. Get him.’ I was fright- ened and ran to the back of Mrs. Ruler’s house. When 1 opened the door the man eft. “IT could see there were two men in the buggy. One stood east of the house and one west and another across the street. They were all gone ,when I left the house with the watchman Charley Court is the eldest of four chil- dren of Mrs. Louise Court. She is senarated from her husband, Charles A. Court, who, she says, is an electrician and who until a few months ago was a motorman. OPERA SINGER ABDUCTED Pretty Signorina Quintana Drugged and Imprisoned, Liberated by Mob at Chihuahua, Mexico. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex.; Feb. 23.—News reached here today of a riot at Chihuchua, Mexico, last night over the abduction of a pretty young Italian actress, Miss Culomba Quin- tana, 16 years old, and one of the Company Infatil, an Italian opera, now performing at Chihuahua. The young lady mysteriously disappeared on Thursday, and when the time ca'@* for her to go on the stage her absence Was announced, The police scoured the city for the missing actress, but she was not found until late yesterday afternoon, when she was located in a house of ili-fame where she had been kept a prisoner by the pro- prietress, Juana ‘apie. The woman refused to release the girl and a mob overrun the police, a puaned up the Setipe. rescued the actress und beat the Tapia woman severely before the police t could get her to jail. The DEAD IN THE GOLDEN GATE. (OUNSEV LLE WILDMAN. y= SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 93—Among the victims of the City of Rio de Janeiro were Rounsevelle Wildman, consul-general of the United States They passed through all the excitement of the Asiatic side of the Spanish-American war and lived through the troub- lous times in China last year, in constant danger of death, only to lose their lives as the lights on their native shore were beaming weftome, to at Hong Kong, and his wife. them through the fog. Dead in the Golden Gate! The gate of home, upon the threshold falling, Flushed with anticipation of delight, Hearing the fond, familiar voices calling; Swept down to darkness with the dawn in sight— What frony of fate! Out of the rage and roar Of whirlpool war in Oriental realma, ficathless, and crowned with honorable bays; Unstricken where the wrath of doom o’erwhelms Yhe boldest, in the battle’s fiery blaze, And Deatb is writ with gore! Forth from the sweep and surge Of combat in the loudest years of strife, Where navies grappled in the grip of doom And nations perished as an insect’s life To win for Commerce wider realm and room, Unharmed did he emerge! 4 ; hr, MY id) +i 4 yy bl a (By a Post-Dispatch Poet.) Duty performed, at last The new world wooed him from the warring old, The world of home and kindred, and the ways Of peace, and hearthstone pleasures manifold, Dreaming a future of declining days mo. Triumphant for the past. Daring the dreary length Of countless leagues and leagues of oe foam, Fearless of fierce typhoons and reefs that wreck, Buoyant with hope of love and land and home, He slept serene, or trod the liner’s deck, A strong man {n his strength. Gleaming through mist and haze, The lights of Frisco welcome his ag my His proud ship swings at anchor fn the bay; For kith and kind no longer must he yearn— Yon reddening East proclaims the dawn of day, The dreamed-of day of days! Dead in the Golden Gate! The gate of doom, upon the threshold stricken, The victor fallen when the fight is won: What wonder fond, familiar voices thicken With weeping, ere the splendor of the sun? Oh, frony of fatel R. i 2, , ,’ + ARGYLL'S FUNERAL ODE TO VICTORIA. The Husband of Princess Louise Pays Loving Tribute in Verse to the Dead Queen.- BY THE DUKE OF ARGYLL, Son-in-Law of Victoria. Copyright, 1901, by J. D. & Oampbell. e Yet proud one love to own— The love to her, who now at reat, Is mourned her empire through} Whom men of alien nations blessed, Whose love the poor and the dis- tressed. Could tell was quick and true, For over sixty years her reign Had been 60 full of good No honest homage sounded vain, No prayers that time might long re tain Her Empress-Motherhood. Death's angel to the island came And took her from the throne, But not from place pre-eminent Within our hearts by sorrow rent, wwe took her silent form to glide \Vhere reached from shore to shore Her glorious fleet—each vessel's side Rang, mile on mile, above the tide The Queen's salute once more, SRI eee ane sn coptis tsty Naa SS ogi Me TR ol Ea Ta Ti Thad 4, ANOTHER RED BUD CAVERN ARE MATIN Smaller Cave Found Near the Mam- moth Explored by the Post- 8 Dispatch. ial to the Post-Dispatch. OED BUD, Il., ‘Feb. 23.—Since the ‘‘Red Bua” cave has been explored by the Post- Dispatch another cave of smaller dimen- sions has been discovered and explored. It is only four miles in length, but is in the vicinity of the “Red Bud” cave, and runs parallel with it. This cave contains tons of guano deposit, and has probably been the resort of millions of bats for ages. Samples of the guano have been sent to Springfield 4 — 0-99-9009 99 © - 9 Pn rn only for experimental purposes, and it is said to, be of superior quality. There is a natural well in the cave, which its of During the past week the “Re has been visited by many persons, attracted by the story in Sunday's Post-Dispatch. (For further storv of Red Bud cave see Page Une | of Wditerial Section.—Ed ) HUSBAND DIES OF GRIEF Heart Failure Followed His Last Look at the Corpse of His Wife. White and her husband, Samuel, are both | dead at their home here. The wife died — Tuesday and the husband died of grief this morning. They were each 5 years old and devoted to each other. The wife's funeral was arranged to take place today. The husband entered the parlor and looked at the co His frame shook with emotion Aes me lee the room. A few moments later sobs were ee = the house en room his | Nation joint smashing 'run through Church street. Persons on —_ 'ly to do great Injury.’ eat depth. | y aiiee Ons : Bud” cave. CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 23.—Mrs. Mary B. | Special to the Post-Dispated. ~~ i, — ae And through her city, mightiest, > Her army stood, where rode Her kindred monarchs and the best ? Of those whose warfare could attest ° Where honor brightest glowed. We brought her to where Windsor ¢ rose, Her church, her walls, her tower! t A dream in stone, whose river flows ? Beneath fair wooded slopes and 4 knows The secret of her power, ? Far from the chancel where we came She took as choicest word ? St. John’s, who taught how love ¢ must claim To be our greatest need—the name The dearest God has heard. + And so we laid her down where love With her dear prince had been, + And prayed to God to let us: prove Our love below, to love above Fast joined, ag is our Queen! ? Fe aici es vaca Datars Mar ais Aaa MR Fi te as a al I caer cs ARE MATINEES BAD FOR GIRLS? That Is the Opinion of a Lecturer on Nervous Diseases Among Women. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 23.—Dr. Rich- ard Dewey declares the matinee habit is dangerous to the nerves. Dr. Dewey lec- tured to mothers on nervous diseases among young women, and sald: ‘The matinee habit is certainly harmful to most young girls. The nervous strain that a young girl undergoes while witnessing the average Mramatic performance is exceed- ingly severe, and If often repeated is like- Miss Orpha Devitt, the geting president of Milwaukee Downer Colle said she looked upon the matinee ha tt like any other form of tinebriation, and that it cer- tainly is bad for girls. “NATIONIZED” A CAFE Yale ‘Students in True Kansas Style Broke the Dishes and Overturned Chairs and Tables. es NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 23.—The lat- /est Yale prank ts an imitation of a Mrs. About 2 o'clock this morning 20 sophomores made a maid the sidewalks were shoved Into the street. Then they entered a restaurant, where fashionable guests of a military ball were ing. took possession of the place. Dishes nun roken on the floor, tableware thrown about and chairs a Syacrerees. | Many of the women fe, Seis gomedia eR | MAY BE SIGNED BY WEUNESDAY Outlook for the St. World’s Fair Bill, SUNDAY-CLOSING COMPROMISE Louis THIS AMENDMENT MAY NOT BE ANTAGONIZED. Ex- Presidents Cleveland and Harrison Have Been Suggested to the Presi- dent as Fair Commissioners. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 23.—Today the Senate passed fhe St. Louis World’s Fair bill with a Sunday closing amendment and an item of $250,000 for the Charleston (8. C.) Exposition. The latter was put on by the South Carolina senators, and Mr. Tillman insists that it will remain when the Dill is finally enacted. When the bill went to the House at 4 o'clock, Elilott of South Carolina objected to Mr. Towney’s request for a conference, and this prevented the appointments of House conferees today. Gov. Francis and the other Sst. Louis workers are satisfied that there will be no delay beyond Monday in getting down to work in conference. The conferees will accept a moderate Sun- day closing amendment, but will fight the Charleston item. The contest over the lat- ter may lead to complications, but there is little doubt that the bill will be com- pleted and signed by the President by Wednesday. Gov. Francis in company with S. W. Cobb and C. H. Spencer, called on the President toda They discussed the matter of ap- pointment of commissioners and tendered the President a cordial invitation to visit St. Louis on his return from Calfornia, in May, and then to christen the World's Fair site. No definite answer was given today in view of the _ uncertainty of an extra session, but the President expressed the hope that he could be there. The St. Louis visitors impressed the Presi- dent with their desire that men of the highest standing should be chosen commis- sionersa, and it is said that ex-President Cleveland and ex-President Harrison will be considered when the list is made up. The World’s Fair promoters do not care now to discuss the Sunday closing amend- ment. They expect to have this amend- ment so modified in conference as to per- mit of conducting the fair on Sundays, the saneniey only being stopped. he promoters will not oppose such an amend- ment because they realize that there was a precedent for it in Chicago, and they do not object to a federal statute which is in Jine with the state law governing Sun- “e observances. ov. Francis said this ane that he ped to see a prompt agreement in er bs aay Monday and that the only poin which serious difficulty may arise is that a the Charleston Exposition. There will be no long contest over the Sunday closing feature. Whether the conferees will agree prompt- ly or not depends entirely on the course taken by the South Carolina members. If they insist on the item for $260,000 going in it will tle the matter up, because the House een ah say they will not be ‘“sand- ey eg ’ {nto an appropriation without con- eration by a committee. The develop- mente of Monday are being looked forward to with great interest. As the session is nearly ended it is believed that the con- ferees will be the more likely to come to- gether promptly. STRUCK BY A CAR W. G. ISBELL AND A YOUNG WOM- AN INJURED. THEIR CARRIAGE WAS WRECKED Woman’s Scalp Was Cut and One of His Ribs Broken—Isbell Was Also Injured. In a collision between a Euclid avenue street car and a carriage at Euclid and Lin- dell avenues last night W. G. Isbell of 3301 Washington avenue, a woman whose ad- dress was given to the police as 3947 West- minster place, and who refused to give her name, and Frank Whitehead, a driver for the Palace Livery Co., were thrown from the rig and sustained severe Injuries. Isbell received a bad cut on the back of his head, the driver was thrown from the box and bruised and the woman suffered a scalp wound and a broken rib. The injured persons were taken to a drug store at Maryland and Euclid avenues where their hurts were dressed by Dr. H. W. Da- vid of 614 North, Compton avenue. They were taken to their homes. The address given by the woman ts the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McClure. At the Palace livery stable it was stated ROOSEVELT'S FAMOUS ADVENTURE AND —_———— ———— Held by the Legs Over Dizzy Precipice by Guide Goff. THE COLONEL’S OWN STORY THE ANIMAL WAS ON A LEDGE OF ROCKS BELOW. “J Shot Him,” Says Roosevelt, ““While He Looked in My Face, but Did Not Dare to Jump at Me for Fear of Falling Over Clif?.” Special to the Post-Dispatch, DENVER, Coio., Feb. 23.—Theodore Roosevelt, vice-prcsident-elect of the United States, wants it to be known that he de- nies the many hairbreadth escapes at- tributed to him during his recent lion hunt- ing trip in the Keystone Ranch. He told a friend at Colorado Springs that. he depre- cates the stories and had made strenuous efforts to keep Mr. Goff, the guide, silent until he could write an account of his ad- ventures in his own way. “But,” said the colonel to his friend, ‘in my book I will hesitate to tell of the ad- venture on the night of Sunday, Jan. 27, when, suspended over the edge of a cliff, my feet being held by Mr. Goff, I shot and killed a lion that had taken refuge on a ledge below.”’ Col. Roosevelt regards this as the most exciting incident of the trip, though in all he and the guide killed 17 lions, 23 lynx and nearly 30 coyotes. From a friend of the colonel, to whom he recounted the cliff episode, the Post-Dis- patch correspondent obtained these details of the adventure as told by Mr. Roose- velt. On the Trail of Two Beasts. *“‘We were homeward bound for the ranch after a hard and wearisome day, even the dogs being nearly exhausted. One of the dogs started off with a sharp yelp, and in a second or two all of the others were after him. This told us that the trail was a fresh one, and in a couple of minutes they stirred up into view two magnificent beasts, a lion and a lioness. Along the top of the bluff the pace went for a time, present- ing in the fading light of the dying day a splendid sight to us in the saddle. “The approaching darkness allowed the lioness to escape. She took to a tree and the dogs never gave us a sign. We must have ridden directly under her. ‘The lion was as shrewd as he was hand- some, With the agility of a monkey he went to the side of one of the walls of rock. It was almost as flat as the side of aihouse, The dogs were powerless. They could not follow him, and we could not get a shot at him, as he was protected by the ledge on which he finally came to stop, about 80 feet from the bottom. Daylight had now gone and in the faint moonlight only a few inches of his body could oc- casionally be seen. “It looked as if he had got away from us when it occurred to me that we might get a shot at him from the top of the bluff. I mentioned this to Goff. ‘Leaving the dogs at the bottom to cut off escape in that direction we went around and got to the top of the bluff. “Here for a minute or two it looked hope- less from the nature of the ground. There was an overhanging hump of bulging rock |. just above the ledge on which the lion had taken refuge. It was this hump which had prevented him from climbing to the crest of the bluff and making his escape. The top sloped down to this hump. We knew the lion was just under us, but we could not see him because of the hump of rock. “The only thing to be done was to hang over the edge of the cliff and get out far enough so that the bulging rock would not interfere with the shot. Held by the Feet Over a High Cliff. “IT told Goff to catch me by the feet and hold on tight while I swung out over the edge of the cliff and got a shot at the lion. “There was a small tree near the edge, and Goff sat on the ground, his legs spreading out on either side of the tree and the upper half of his body braced against the trunk, “He took hold of my ankles, and I grad- ually worked out over the edge of the cliff. It was not until all my body, from the hips up, was projecting over the edge of the| cliff that I could see the lon, that the carriage had been out since 8 o'clock. TOO MANY HEADACHE POWDERS Eighteen to Twenty-Five a Day Caused ea Chicago Man to Have Paretic Dementia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 28.—The excessive use of headache powders is said to have caused the death of Charles T. Tichener, a victim of paretic dementia. ‘“Tichener’s malady was the result of the excessive use Of headache powders,” said | Dr. Turner. “A year or so ago the patient) informed me he commenced using the prep- aration in small quantities to relieve head- —. from which he was a constant suf- erer. } Be fore being removed to the hous- | : ‘ledge left his arms sore and weak. When 8 to 25 doses each day.’ SAMUEL GOMPERS ARRIVES Will Address Federation Members To- night and Will Look Over the Local Labor Field. Samuel W. Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, arrived in St. Louis last night. He will o vm labor branch sonnel the aes Some ton ‘get in the shot, as the strain on his hands ‘topple over and roll off the ledge, and then ike ates a “He was less than a dozen feet nelow | me. He looked up into my face, but he) did not dare to make a jump for me, as) he would have surely fallen 80 odd feet to. the dogs below. “Goff kept yelling to me to be quick and and arms was exhausting his strength. ‘*'Thirty seconds of this, governor, he said, ‘and I won't be able to haul you back again.’ “It was a very easy shot after I once got out, though I was thankful that the darkness shut off a clear view of the deep space between me and the bottom, as it might have shaken my aim. The shot hit the lion squarely in the back. I saw him came the wild yeips of the dogs as he landed among them. “all the credit of getting this lion is due to Goff. He had al! the worry and hard ‘ork. The job of getting me back over the we got down to the bottom again the dogs had finished what Hittle fight the fall and the shot had left In the lion. “We measured him by placing two up- right sticks between the extreme edges of his body. The tape showed a couple of inches over seven feet, and his weight was almost 20 pounds. He was the second largest killed on the trip.” Goff, the guide, is tanning the hides of 12 ef the 17 lions killed by the colonel. -.. 7 -. 7 a The the feet suspended o the wice-preniaena-eheae. shot below. ft has bear since he has in the Rocky Mountains. SOUTH'S FIRST. “TISTE OF WINTER Ten Inches of Snow in Parts of Georgia. ° 3 2 o DS Y NOVEL SIGHT TO MANY EYES SNOW IS FALLING FROM TEXAS TO SOUTH CAROLINA. Over Florida—In the Northwest Snow in Some Places Is Higher Than Box Cars. ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 23.—The southern states, from Texas to the Atlantic coast, were given their first taste of winter last many places from Charleston, 8. C., throughout northern and central Texas, and almost to the gulf, The storm is central today over northern Florida, where snow is expected during the next 12 hours. The heaviest snowfall recorded is at La Grange, Ga., where the precipitation was ten inches, In Atlanta there is five inches, and at Bir- mingham and Montgomery about six inches, in some places in two years. inches. The snow is, of course, of benefit to the growing wheat, but feared will cause severe loss to live stock. Nine Inches at Wilmington. WILMINGTON, N. C., Feb. Seen here today to the depth of nine inches. ened fen and one-tenth inches were B= corded PAT CROWE LOCATED THE KIDNAPPER KNOWN TO BB IN SIGHT OF OMAHA. —_————————— s Make a Raid on His Hiding Place. | OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 22.—Pat Crowe is hiding near Bellevue, in sight of the of the court house at Omaha. ~The m |_wanted alleged kidnap of Eddie is guarded and is def a au Omaha and of Sarpy | Bellevue is situated. ‘ A place, with the co-operation of Sarpy County. age ge 2 that recent to the police establishing of ~~ alleged kidna ote taint x that nis let Cc ‘udah a week ago Omaha was not very exact location. DIED IN DENTIST'S. Woman's Heart Stopped Action ft Four of Her Teeth Had Been Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Feb. @—Mre. E.G. M died In a dentist's chair today, after four teeth extracted, Dr. Arthur S.; con was the dentiat | he her. MNS eine agate see ae einai | en adel The Storm of Saturday Was Central night and this morning, snow falling in Southern Mississippi reports the first snow “ The precipitation at Dallas is three inches and in northwest Texas from three to five — IN THE TOWN OF BELLEVUE | The Omaha Police Are Preparing to a a ¥ ¥ rae D 2 Ae Le > ee ee meee eee PS Ree ‘ 5 ‘a be he % ‘ 2 way: y! sa Sh epee SS ia Seas ae ine i hare. eagle S 2 < fia. gi - ‘er - agate as 2 ig *bS2 «Mee Peal ae yan se * Oe " nh CSO » or ts ek

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ack ck 4a ail ae a Gown to their lingerie, seem to have out- | Defeated Morningstar With a Margin of 39. of 1800 points, 300 points each night, for a x ee and Ora, C. gedaan of Chi- 5 ee out ‘with a beiliian Py te id rae 7 aN +, naan GREE T-tree ENTIRE SLATE WENT THROUGH’ - —_ Vacancies Caused by Witb- drawals Promptly Filled. WALTKE AND BECKER ARE OUT NEW ELECTION BOARD WILL MEET TOMORROW. Organization and Campaign Commit- tees of the Jefferson Club Estab- lish Headquarters in Car- leton Building. But two changes were made in the St, Nicholas Hotel slate in the ticket filed for the Republican primaries Saturday after- noon. William Waltke declined to run for the City Council, for business reasons, and August Klasing, a grocer at 6034 North Broadway, was substituted. Both Waltke and Klasing live in the First ward. John H. Becker, Jr., of the Sixth ward declined to make the race for the counci. because of sickness in his family and Gus rey, an active member of the Merchants’ League Club, representing the same ward, Was substituted. The slate will have opposition for all ex- —_ five nominations and an exciting con- test is promised at the polls on March 5. The race for the House of Delegates will be especially lively, there being nine candi- dates in the Twenty-fourth Ward, six in the Tenth and five in the Twenty-second. The totai fees for filing were $10,220. The city central committee rec ommended five men Tn each election district for judges and cierks. Judge William Zachritz, anti- slate candidate for mayor, did the same, and the board of election commissioners will meet Monday to make its selections. This will be the first meeting of the new election board. It has been promised that Parker and Zachritz shall each have representation among the judges and clerks. Each candi- date for the House of Delegates wil be allowed to name a watcher. The official list of candidates to be voted upon at the primaries, as given out by the election commissioners, follows: : Mayor—William Zachritz, George W. Parker. Comptroller—Isaac UH. peeresen, Re Te Frederick, William G. Boyd. Auditor—Isaac M. Mason, Hen: y R. Whit- more. Treasurer—Charles Scudder. City Register—Conrad § oe Joseph A. Gutweller Richard M. Hya City Marshal—Henry Reinatedler, Hiram Lloyd. Collector—Charles F. Wenneker. President City Council—William B. Guy. eed See ge emp ae ee an Ie a AS aOR ee Membérs City Council--Charles Kratz, Henry C, Erman, G. A. Pauly, Henry Gaus, H. Gidionsen, E. R. Hoyt, August F. Klas- ing, Ben W esthus, Wiliam C. Uhri, Charles Wissmath, Jr., Gustav Frey. Inspector of Weights and Measures—J. Crawford Lyons, P. H. Clarke, William H. Ritter, Hupp Tevis. Rresident Board of Public Improvement— John A. Laird. President Board of Assessors—Oscar F. Doering. Members Board of FEducation—Robert Moore, Christopher W. Johnson. HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Ward 1—Edmund bBersch, Gustav H. Oberbeck, Charles Brinkmann. Ward 2—Otto Schumacher, Frank M. Stanze, Fred Weitz. Ward 3—K. W. Priesmeyer. Ward 4—William Vogel. : Ward 6—Frank J. Brohammer, Lorenz J. hrhardt. Ward 6—Ignatz Bauer. Ward 7—Adolph ag ot Henry Pfeffle. Ward &—Charles Trol! Ward 9—Louis P. Groffmann, Charles H. Kreh, Emil Hartmann. Ward 10—George Kempf, Joseph H. Kunz, Charies Ost, William R. Henne, Charles A. Gutke, Charles Foelling. Ward l1li—Edward Koein. Ward 12—Fred G. Zachritz, John Decker, George T. Kollas. Ward 13—Ed E. Murrell. Ward 14—August Gisler. Ward 15—Charles F. Betts. Gretna. lj—Ernst H. Knocke, John F. ard 17—-H. W. Beermann, Henry L. Weeke, John A. Wasser. Ward 18—John Helms, John H. Klute. Ward 19—Julius Lehmann, Samuel B. a ar eorge D. Schafer, ugust F. Strathmann. ay — Ward 21i—H. B. Silverstone, Theo. Van R. Ashcroft. Ward 22—Frank Orff, Jacob Slupsky, Har- ray W. peowSeene Chas, Frank A. Brand “ 7 Ward $3--Chas. B. Zinn, J. N. ] Genres Brice. McKelvey, Ward 24—Wm. G. Buechner, W. G. Dierk- Sonnemann, > Sh eS dy ee George E. Gruen , er as. W. Rutledge, Hénr Beherf, A. G. Munn, Wm. L. Winkle , y Ward 2%—Henry L. Hughes, Lou! F. En- gel, C. A. Windmuller, Pred U ‘rich. : War 2%—-Wm. Pahl, Wm. C. Ke lly. ended 27—Edward H. Bickley, Chas. W. pwr Reiss, - Masson, John ¥. Mangle, Political Notes. The Pare timetion and campaign commit- nue and Potomac street, to patients temorrow, and special services| pooms were added in 1890. will be held in all the Lutheran churches | “ ‘ 4 re et ss i. ite : ” an wee 2 a ooo Col ai weve pene > 2 a hoe Set Wy aia pa ere ea go ma asia em emma nn OED ON ENE oe nese a a , >—_o—_o-— © —-e—-e- o- ——ee " Peat > * aa ieee epee . ¢ C" . _- — chia 4 im ks o - in a Oe eh NEW LAFAYETTE PARK M. E. CH UHRCH. —0—o—_6 9 — 9 6 9-9-0 —- 0-9 9 0-0 OO 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOD mH. Church! clusively to church building. He has paid special attention to acoustic oh ‘rties of the new church. The interfor decorations will be of rich. green and old ivory and the woodwork of mahog- any. The new Lafayette Park M South, at the southwest corner of Lafaye tte | and Missouri avenues, is almost completed. It is an imposing stone structure of at- tractive design. The plans are by W. A. Cann, an architect who devotes himself ex- | LUTHERANS TO DEDICATE WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES _ HANDSOME NEW HOSPITAL VBA . hele" 2 AS Lot a yy Pe Lappe» enn” : Y er Le gy IS od Bae . ya Pd taal BE , . z : ig ; “ / ~ i - - . bs , e Z oe) i m 4 al ——, . a > a a y ¥ . ¥ te, “4 a, : - “3 ~ r +e « ad A . . “ ¢ GY —Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. ? NEW LUTHERAN HOSPITAL TO BE OPENED TOMORROW. Wis WEY $33 rs; ras 3s A ie Sa MRS. ALEXANDER L. ROHLFING, j MISS LOUISE KRAUSS, President of the Ladies’ Soolety, Who > Who Will Be Superintendent of the . Inter — Hospital. . New Hospital. ‘ fe ee 7 » sii tei a AiR I a I ng a a hI sl Te The new Lutheran Hospital, at Ohio ave- | | > nN > r j- is to be opened | 5 iding is the remodeled res The orizinal buil on ae Lange, to. which 12 large dence of Mr. C. The enlarged hospital has 28 rooms and | | wards. and its operating room is equip- of the city this morning in honor of the | he gen ite ee which pinto it ft the “on ‘front rank among St. Louis’ institutions The institution, which is to be dedicated | for the treatment of the si the superintendent, Miss Touise Krauss, tees of the Jefferson Club have established Gowntown headquarters in the Carleton | building, occupying the rooms formerly | ret pol i forld’s Fair headquarters. The | 8 adjoin and connect with the regular | ells headquarters. The headquarters will | | be in charge of T. C. Hennings, chairman, | — » ag Noonan, Jr. wesrotacy of the| committee. oonday meetings | will i be held in the Carleton building as s00n | as the campaign opens. | Lewis C. Fry, Socialist Labor candidate | for mayor, spoke at Garfield . Hall. Thirteenth and Wright streets, last night. A mass meeting will be held to- morrow | pow ward at Albany Hall, corner of Garrison | one teen, 4 fee undier the auspices of | n Republica ; he. Sean Weed n mague Club of the. ' ' | SENT FREE. The fashions in women’s wearing appare! for the spring of 1901 promise radica! changes from those of last season. Makers of Women’s Garments and Millinery, even done themselves tn designing charming and effective styles‘ for the first Spring and Summer of the new Century. As an authority on styles in St. Louis the Grand-Leader Co. is recognized. and proph-| eciles are based on the peautifu) catalogue and fashion guide which this store will is- sue about March the 10th. It wit) be com-'! plete even to the point of giving the very | ‘jJatest in attire for men and boys, women, | girls and babies, and will be filled with dainty {llustrations and descriptions. It wi) be, indeed, a valuable and useful book, and. will be mailed free to anyone sending name, and address to Grand-Leader Co., 8t. Louls, Mo., mentioning the Post- Dispatch. HOWISON WON THE MATCH. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The billiard match purse of $500 between Leonard Howison of “~ been in this week Sat el concitide and won to- Morningstar was %9 ponent, when Howlson ey L string of of 6b. ve Miles Unde Under a | a Mountain. a —— for five ® Waut ad pages. .* ‘ate and placed in active use this week, is the ee gr: .duate of the Rebecca Training pride of the Lutheran Church in 8t. Louis, | Seo hao! ‘for Nurses Mrs. Alexander L. While controlled by a board of trustees! Rohlfing, as president of the Ladies’ So- selected from the Lutheran denomination, | ciety, has been a strong supporter of its its wards are to be open to patients, re-| managers, and has contributed greatly to gardiess of their creeds or nationalities. | the success of the ins stitution by interesting the w — of the church in {ts work. Rev. C. Schmidt is inspector of the hos- % all the details of its management. His reports on the_hospit: il’s affairs are made to the board of trustees, which consists of Goebel, Theodore Lange, H. Schenkel, Henry Harms, R. Volberg. dis- space of the of whose re- | vay those suffering from incurable eases are debarred, as all the hospital is required for those covery there is hope. | The first start toward the founding of a/| Luthern city hospital in St. Louis was'! made in December, 1558, when two rooms, F, were fittied up in the rear of the old Trin- | J. H. Tiemevyer, ‘ ity Lutheran Church on Carondelet ave- The medical staff of the hospital includes nue and Emmet street. This contained two| Dr. H. i) Harnisch, Dr. W. H. Schultz, Dr. rooms, one for ms and one for women. | A. C. Sapper, Dr. J. H. Amerland and Dr. |The venerable oaear of Emmanuel Church, | A. C. Be rnays. Rev. F. Buenger, now deceased, was the! The present capacity of the hospital ts 100. first superintendent of the hospital. this | patients, and the average daily attendance work being adde@ to his pastoral duties.| for the lest 12 months has been 24. With Two additional rooms soon had to be! the new facilities offered by the hospital rented, and in 1864 a building on Seventh; since the enlargement and remodeling of street, near Sidney street, was purchased. | its buildings, the capacity and resources of An addition to this was built in i870. ithe institution will be greatly increased, in December, 1554, the hospital was re- | and demands on its space which it has moved to its present site, and the tnsti-!| heretofore been unable to meet can readily tution to be dedicated this week is an en- ; be met. NO DIVORCE ADDED TO INJURY. only four blocks from her former hus- band. The couple were married in 1896 and i > ated in 1900. John Gregg, Victim of Accident, Loses | *°?*"* Suit Against Wife. John G. Gregg of 1434 Hogan street con- CONGER NOT A CANDIDATE. sidered himself in doubly hard luck yes- : terday. Mr. Gregg is a railway mail clerk, | Minister Does Not Aspire to Be Gov- ernor of Iowa. and was injured in the wreck on the Van- DES MOINES, Feb. dalia line in East St. Louis Thursday. a cablegram asking if he would be a candi- Io., 23.—In reply Yesterday afternoon he was informed that Judge Hough had granted Mrs. Gregg a divorce on her cross biil, the case having | date for the Republican nomination for Gov- been heard two weeks ago. The husband | ernor, A. B. Cummins today received the allewed indignities. The wife returned the following from Minister Conger: Mrs. Sadie Windle Gregg, by the terms of “Pekin—Am not a candidate. the decree, is to have the custody of the “D. BE. H. CONGER.” 1 onlay daughter, Hazel, and $15 'a month Mr. Conger’s name has been considered In “It is not the alimony that worries me,” connection with the nomination because of a cablegram sent by him to Congressman said Mr. Gregg, as he lay in bed yesterday. “That is bavely enough to suppo t the td Hull three weeks ago, in Which he said he ' compliment, and of course I e x vwected to do that . ati eae get a dec ree in my favor. I have some; him thiout a ccntest. The cablegram new evidence to offer and shall make other charges if necessary to win.’ Mr. Gregg was not seriously injured in the wreck, and will be up in a few days. Mrs. Gregg, when informed by the Post- Dispatch that the court had decided in her favor, was joyful. When informed of the alimony she was were ed. “Your husband was trijured tn the wreck which elicited the foregoing reply Rm ays that four candidates are in the fi Cummins is himself a candidate. Sherman Wins Pool Tournament. BOSTON, Feb. 23. ank Sherman. of Washington Bid cad defeated DeOro, the world’s champion, by a score of 150 to ursday,’ e was 4 ae tas to-night in the pool tournament. “Yes. I hea ee one said i p ex-wife. “pat I Ss that te! The Price of a Famous Poem. wasn u nim since the accident?” at will surprise you to learn the price patd vi “Paradise Lost. Madison street, Re should Lewy See today’s want ad rs. Gregg li to! RONDAY. “ONS —§ ~Y NEW CHURCH FOR ¢ SOUTH SIDE! acts, Oy Sy rey WITH SUSPECT Louis McDowell Denies the Charge Against Him, HELD FOR DIAMOND THEFT LIVED IN HOUSE WHERE BENT TRAGEDY OCCURRED. ~ % ea Pollee of Philadelphia Wire That He Is Wanted There on Charge .milar te the One of Which He te Held, ; Meliowell, who, the William J Toute o! pollee hea- eve, Hipereoiate Lemp, Jr An Obtalned @ diamond brow h valued at B00 from the Merri hk, Waleh & Phelpa Jewelry Co, Web, 14 arrived last night from Cinetnnatl in the Hustody of Detective llarry I’rese lila young and attractive wife, formerly } | BucklarM@, ! | | a formal reception was tende red Dr, at the Westmoreland Hotel. Miss Mabel Hite of the ‘T elephone Girl" Theatrical Company ta oxpected to follow him to St, Loula, He save they were mar- ried in New York on Jan. 3. It has only been 10 days since they were boarding at the residence of Mra. Miles W. Williams, 3424 Laclede avenue, where Charles C. Bent killed hia wife. Marnie, and himself last Monday morning The McDowells occupied the room on the par- lor floor immediately beneath the one in which the tragedy was enacted. McDowell was arrested in Cine innatl last Thursday. McDowell {s suave and elegantly dressed, He wears glasses, which give him a achol- arly cast. He smokes cigars that coat &6 cents and possesses a wardrobe, His wife has three Saratogas packed with tatlor- m: ida street garments and evening attire His mouth, which alwaya holds a cigar, ts small and weak and cynical, and the eyes are gray and furtive, rather than keen. He is 33 years of age. Assistant Chief of Detectives Smith was not successful in his attempt to induce the prisoner to taJk about the operation with, which he is charged here. He denied the transaction. A telegram from Philadelphia to Chief Campbell McDowell on the charge that he secured diamonds in that city by representing him- self as J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr. He denies this charge. Credentials found in his pockets accredit him as the representative of a New York theatrical and sporting paper Receipts signed by Mrs. Williams show that he paid for one month's room rent at her house from Feb. i1. ENTERTAINED DR. HARRIS. President of Amherst Guest of Honor at a Dinner. Dr. George Harris, president of Amherst College, arrived in St. Louis yesterday morning on his western tour and was elab- orately entertained during the day, being the guest of honor at a reception, a lunch- eon and a dinner. Dr. Harris, one of the most eloquent ministers of the Congrega- tional Church, will remain in St. Louis until tomorrow noon. This morning he will preach at nde. ty gy Congregational Church and this even Church the chief of police at The tuncheo was given early esereey afternoon at the St. Leuis Club by Messrs. Robert H. Whitelaw, James L. Ford and J. H. McCluney, each of whom has a son in the junior class at Amherst. The guesis at the luncheon besides Dr. Harris were Charlies Parsons, Dr. William Short, Prof. Ww. S.-.Chaplin, W. K. Bixby, George M. Wright and Dr. C. H. Patton. From 4 to 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon Harris Representatives of many of St. Louis’ most prominent fam- ilies attended. Punch and ices were served by a bevy of young ladies, including Misses Elsie Ford, Lois Damon, Margaret Whitelaw and Clara and Elizabeth MccCluney. Last night a dinner was given at Westmore and by the members of the Louis Amherst Alumni Assiciation. Harris occupied the post of honor at the table, with Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee and Prof. Ww. J. S. Bryan, guests of the alumni, at! his right. Between the courses vocal] lections were rendered by a quartet from. the Apollo Club, a Méssrs. Percy | H. Boynton, Stephen A. Martin, Walter W. Birge and Edward E. Burdick. Dr. Harris | responded to a toast in a manner that cre- ated much enthusiasm. The on yresent were: Dr. James. fast St. Louis: Luther Arm- the St Dr. | strong, °69, yt nk Jesse M. Freels, ‘71, largement of the buildings then secured. |B. Ki al Sree keeps himself thoroughly posited | a 4 . SS « ae raf . 5 f ’ i ao PS 5 . z > ‘s ‘ ~ . ~ a ‘ . oe ‘ . we Ate . . * >. 3 4 . ee m a > ’ . . * Pea» - a Se ~~ a AS . ~. -_ ..% . . P. ‘ * 5 a. “* - - » : . ; 4 . es q : by ; orate a . * “ . . ~~ Ss . ‘ . , " > t de » : _ > Sy os stile ‘ a ‘ os ie Stag “ . Sas = , " : ~ ws >> . . : Lyn me “ ‘a eo? Ns Pas. . es ioe | * “ » : te " . a Paver, — Ne “a . - Sa \: . ees i.» Ss + zs ’ " r , o . . at “> i ' LOUIS git St. Louis; Charles 8S. Broadhead, Robbins, ‘63; P. S. Marquis, ect Font "74; E. 8. Orr, "83; 00% Dr. M. Burnham, ‘67: ; Robert H. Whitelaw, ‘72; Percy Boynton, 9 J. H. MecCluney, Jr., 00; , Charles Kk. Butler, '00; Luther BE, Smith, SEEKS HER LOST SON Mrs. Labusiear Is Also Anxious to Find Her Mother, From Whom She Was Abducted When a Child. Mrs. Amelia Labusiear of Madison, IIL, | is looking for her son, Louis, who was last heard from about three months ago. He "TL: Chester H. Burg, | Arthur HI. ; te —_o—-_@—_o— > o_o o_o o_o -—_o— o% e | was then in Indiana, whither he went with a party of sign painters. He is 2 years old Mrs. Labusiear is also trying to locate her mother, Mrs. Amelia Christiana Dora Brown, from whom she says she was ah- ducted when ‘a child 7 years old, by her father, and brought from Salt Lake City to St. Louis. Her father was killed during the war, and she thinks that by finding her mother she would be able to secure $4320 back pension. Anti-Smoke Bill Boomed. The smoke abatement bill, now before the Missouri Legisiature, was the subject of a special meeting of the executive committe of the Business Men's League at the Mer eantile Club Saturday afternoon. Resolutions were adopted Sopa’ th Senate for passing the bill. nother reso —'S was PO apn ep tag Bey oe aid in making the law. --e--* LABUSIEAR, Who Left Home Three Honths Ago, and Whose Mother Is Trying to Lo- eate Him. asks for | ng at First Congregational See | Jame Ss Burg, | | | a | ball, | plaved in ——_ How Woman May Make Herself Attractive, Beautiful and Happy. please. copy. ¢ SULLIVAN—On Saturday. y. Feb. 23. at 4 BD =. Catherine Saliivan, beloved wife eof Sullivan aod mother of Thomas, Willem ae’ John Mullea, Mra, A. Brempas aod Mre. Ales- ander Coiilns. Funeral from the residence of ber com Thomas Mullen, 5135 athens in $ Feb. 26, at 1:00 p. m., to LP) : chence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are ia- | vited te attend. : ——— Se STPWART—Oa Saturday. Feb. 23. 1901, at Ibcl8 > o'clock a. m., Mra. Kate Stewart, deloved mother of John Stewart, aged 53 years. Funeral from family tesidence, 2938 * gtreet, on Monday, Feb 2. at 6:30 s. Union Statica. interment st Pacife, ue.” " | TOOLE—Oa Saturday, Fed. 23, 1901, et 6:30 « * m., Bridget Toole (nee Callahan), beloved wife of John Toole and mother ef Joba, Nellie and « Macrie Toole, aged 64 years. Funeral from the family settee, ory street, on Monday, Feb. &, & a. m. to &. Kevia’s Charch, AS. al ae vary Cemetery. Friends of the famliy ate -- vited to attend. ee VORLKER—On Friday, Feb. 22, 1001, at T e'elech:: a. m.. Otto Voctucn, otenad Sauiuer ae: San ¥. C. Ebertey, John Voelker, Mra. Theedore _ Eberiey. Mra, H. A. Schmidt and Me, A.B. .

Page 14

% . ‘a Ss * _ 4 7 Ps : a a4 * eae ‘ ° Sa M ai”. a ; ‘ P ’ . > fa pei s Se a ae ; itt ZA, . a, r ws £ Cae Ee ek SO ee ee ee 0 eee ee a . 4S ee Doe ee a - : j idk gat ee ee am Sa “5 2 i rd aah ha my oF, aide >a z Sew ‘ & atiote a oe jp P : h gone o te rep - - See EOS Pe appen tia Pn ag eS He Th See pre hte De a he 4 a aE SB ¢ p : Ss ae tee tenes ges Be ve, eae ae a ‘as, + sy > Ses é a : 4 7 : . ‘ 2 , To fel mais ogists oil care teal Sie a an. . - * . Fy : ) % 6 Tr * . ~s . ; i .j ' ' ; MAMAN NANMNAMP A es vs 4 ‘es A=} | ABRAMS — ér limbs recom merided be failures. the situation. Radway's Ready Relief is my friend. a bottle in my valise. Yours truly, SCIATICA. Strong Testimony of Emigrant Commissioner the Hon. George Starr as to the Power of Radway's Ready Relief in a Case of Sciatic Rheumatism. VAN NESS PLACE, New York. Dr. Radway—With me your Ready Relief has worked wonders. For last three years I have had fregvent and severe attacks of Sciatica, some- times extending from iumbar regions to my unkles, and at times to both low- During the time I have been afflicted I have tried almost al) the remedies by wise men and fools; hoping to find relief, but all proved to 1 have tried various kinds of baths, manipulation, outward application of liniments too numerous to mention, and prescriptions of the most eminent physicians, a'l of which failed to give me re ief. Last September, at the urgent request of a friend (who had been afflicted as myself), I was induced to try your remedy. I was then suffering fear- I never travel without GEORGE STARR. g -Sf T= IOIS ~“POST-T RHEUMATISM. Dr. Radway & Co.— I have been a sufferer from rheumatism for more than six months. I could ; not raise my hands to my head or put my hands behind me or even take off the my own shirt. Before I had finished three-fourths of a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief I could use my arms as well as ever such great faith in your Ready Reilef. Yours truly, Boot and Shoe Factory, 939 Julia Street, New Orieans. IMMEDIATE ASSISTANCE. There are many comp'aints where immediate assistance ts required to suspend and check diseased action. In cases of this kind R. R. Relief is an important and infallible assistant, In many cases curing the patient “before derful properties of the Ready Helief are exhibited and the disease arrested and exterminated before it is developed. You can see why I have Ww. MxM MxM ts Pox as Px Pa Px Phan Pix ox Ps hic es CURES ALL PAINS. CURES AND PREVENTS THE GRIP, Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Asthma, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflam- mation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowe!s, Difficult Breathing, Croup, D phtheria, Catarrh, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. ACHES AND PAINS For Headache (whether Sick or Nervous), Toothache, Neural ria, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pain and Weakness in the Back, Spine or K'dneys, Pain Around the Liver, Pleurisy, Swell- ings of the Joints and Pains of all kinds, the apptication of Radway’s Ready Relief will a‘ford immediate ease, and its continued use for a few days will effect a permanent cure, ty tr , ted Sz ot the wr ) C. BAKER, MY cael \ i Ps . ee RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Malaria in its various forms cured and prevented. There is not a remedia! agent in the world that will cure fever and ague and other fevers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quickly as Radway’s Ready Relief. era Morbus, Diarrhoea, Colic, and all internal pains. ALSO USED INTERNALLY. A half to a teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dysentery, Chol- Flatulency . THE GRIP. Dr. Radway—I take my pen In hand to inform you of the great cure ef- fected by your medicines. Some time ago my husband was taken down with the grip and lung fever. It came on him with a chill in the night. It hap- pened I had a supply of your medicine in the house at the time. I rubbed his chest and back with the Radway's Ready Relief. I gave him a teaspoonful in a little hot water’ to drink, to help warm and stimulate him, and itn about half an hour three of the Radway’s Pills. By the time the doctor came the next morning he was much better The doctor wanted to know what I had been doing. I told him He said that was good, that they were good,medicines. Another case I had was with my little nephew who was staying with me. He was taken with croup. I rubbed his chest, throat and back with the Ready Relief, gave him doses about an hour a followed it by a dose of part, lis. B ey fully with one of my old turns. To my surprise and delight the first applica- the d ” Diphtheri Infi Cc the next day he was running about all right. I have been using this medi ion ga ‘ , octor reaches the house. Croup, phtheria, nfluenza, ramps, ) y 4 x > imbe tn warm alow, created br the Reear oiee tne enact Ghne ther a Spasms, Burns, Scalds, Accidents, Bruises, Falls, Gunshot Wounds, Poisonous on ny Sanly eee ey arent oot = Phas pg ¢o re sean 4 passed entirely away. A!though | have slight periodica! attacks approaching Bites of Dogs, Snakes, Stings of Insects, etc., etc. In a few moments the won- book ‘‘False and True.’’ You are at liberty to make use of this testimony as “SS a change of weather, I know now how to cure myse'f and feel quite master of MRS. ELIZA D we ‘ou may think proper. Yours res tfully, UNN, . . — oT Jacksonville, Morgan County, IL ‘ RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm Street, New York, Proprietors of Radway’s Ready Relief, Radway’s RADWAY’S READY RELIEF exzsssc ss 2-zc= SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Book of advice and calendar for 1901 free te all who will send for them. - a Pale le a “UM oy // -~_ w/e / rf ; er Vy e . , “WWW eatiedl / -f VV VV Vm i se YeWeW VW, \ oe Wy, V- W-1 77 Oe * : : A ae ee Fe 2 a Seua . be é PV ys Be By IaETT, tas! ed Hot] Fizz +. - , a SAE tay ae % =) eet ALM ae ee? Pe fe. “8 ge 5 Ss ats Sad? gate Pips OF me 4 ON eb: anes eee ees Nee oj ate eae f Py e ‘ host ee 2 riya IS és Ay ‘ 2 ie : i apne SS ge ; b Bs LP oa n> > ie 2 de br: GRAS as es Big Ph: ‘ 4 ae ase de, 2 4 eA ba equipped Ey | ne aS rar i ted ty. to the trust will enter the field of com-| pressive than though chiseled out of stone oN a betfled he ein} of oft ethan in hie cases Mr. Straus has 22 years of ence and has had the exclusive privilege of test eyes for 12 years at the St. Loule 1 Exposition. Consultation free. | a island will furnish enough salt for the} skin has changed to that of copperas. Med- whole of .the United States. The output|ical men say history records few similar o A. She was assisted by Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. Leiter, Mrs. Dekoven and OPERATING SOON D. A. RB. Congress Objected' to His Presence. OTHER EXCITING SCENES MISS DESHA OF KENITUCKY HAD A TILT WITH THE CHAIR. the Countess Esterhazy. Mrs. Fairbanks received the Daughters this afternoon at her home on Massachu- setts avenue and nearly 2000 were pres- ent. The hostess was assisted by as many of the national officers as were able to be present and by the Countess Esterhazy and Mrs. Robert 8S. McCormick. SHAFTER TO BE CONFIRMED. His Absence at Santiago Will Not De- feat His Promotion. POST-DISPATOH BURPAD, 1347 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Senate committee on military affairs today favor- BARGE LINE TO ST. LOUIS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 23.—President C. H. Randle of the Gulf Salt Co., which owns the island of Belle Isle, near the fa- mous Avery Island, returned this morning from that place, where he had been with Mr. Ww. J. Moore, director of the company. Both gentlemen are from Chicago. They stated that the mines on Belle Isle of the Belle Isles mines will be larger than the mines at either Syracuse or War- saw. The route of the new steel barges to the salt mines of Belle Isle will be through the Red river and the new Plaqumine locks. WOMAN TURNING TO STONE. Wife of Frankfort, Ind., Real Estate Man Is Slowly Ossifying. FRANKFORT, Ind., Feb. 23.—Mra. Mary Black, wife of Josiah Black, a leading real estate and Insurance man, Is suffering from a complication of an illness termed Addi- son's dis: .se and ossification. While she has cases. oT his te —, “9g Gana { petition. Th 2900 in Belle Isle! and the flesh of the entire body is rapidly S afternoon rs. Gage gave a tea in . ere are acres in be WAS EXPEL | FI} honor of the Illinois acleeation of the|BELLE ISLE SALT MINES WILL BE jana it {is said by salt authorities that the; taking on the same texture. The color of the A. R DYING MAN STOPS TRAIN. Mortally Injured Panhandle Employe s Shows Great Presence of Mind. COLUMBUES, O., Feb. 23.—A most remark- able display of nerve and decided presence of mind was shown last night by Victor Fisher, a Panhandle brakeman, who, while lying beside the railroad track in the coun- try, with the mercury hovering around zero and with both legs cut off between his knees and ankles, placed a torpedo on the SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES, $2.50 UP. ‘Daddy’s —" The bitterness and animosity of yester- day was apparent io-day. This afternoon . the Countess E.terhacy, form ry Mies Car- roll of Baltimore, a member of the suciety, appeared in a box accompanied by Coione: Bonaparte of her native city, a nephew ot the great Napoleon. One of the McLean faction bs es the stranger and immediately demanded his expulsion. Coi. Bonaparte recited, much confused. When the voting on the amendments was rogressing, Miss Mary Desha, one of the ounders of the organization, had a tilt with Mrs. Manning. Miss Desha comes from Kentucky and is noted in Washington for her wit and her devoiion to the Daugh- ters. She introduced an amendment, ‘That the nationa! board s! ould r. poit to the con- gress all the proceedings throughout the year, and should report especially on things ordered by the congress.’ This, Miss Desha said, had not been done in the past, and she wished to assure the future. Mrs, Manning replied with some warmth , that everything which had been done in the » “Board had been so reported. “QO, no, it has not, Mme. President; you would not dare report to this congress some things which have been done,” ex- claimed Miss Desha. 3 Mrg. Manning turned to her and almost shouted: ' “You have no right so to address me, Miss Desha, and I rule you out of order.’ Miss Desha retorted: ‘The chair is mis- - taken. It is not Mrs. McLean of New York who has spoken. It is one who demands a voice In this congress in the cause of jus- tice, and who demands it by right of being one of the projectors of this grand socie- [hat busiress men orten appear unduly irritable and discourteous? Do you ever stop to consider the thousands of things they are obliged te think of in a day? Every detail incident to a success- ful business life carefully stowed away in some one man’s brain. Constant application to this line of thought and work is sure to make one restless, irritable and miserable, eventually causing indigestion or some form of stomach trouble. “DADDY'S LULLABY is the| | gem of the Sunday Post- Dispatch Musical Series....... & track and stopped the second section of the a ably reported the nomination of William R.| will be ready for operation by the first of | been afflicted two years the details were erate eiieh int over him. Fisher fell under * Shafter to be a major-general in the reg- | June, and that the output will be 1000 tons' not made pubiic until today. Physicians the wheels while trying to walk across the 99 e Congress Will Meet Again in Wash-j| ular army. His confirmation will be op- day to start with. Mr. Randle states; admit that the affliction {s beyond the ei posed on the ground that he took no active | P®™ 98 line of ten barges, which| POWer. of any known remedy and that the; toPS Of the cars. He was brought to this € ington, Feb. 19, 1902—Number of | part in the battle of Santiago. This wij | that a steel barge oe patient must dle. city, where he died in the hospital shortly : , not defeat him. shall have a capacity of 800 barrels each,; At the beginning of Mrs. Black’s affliction | after his arrival. % Delegates May Be Reduced for _ —— —$ @ day's sessions and could not atten! the con- FR WITH THE NB r — a gress. Mrs. Sherman of Chicago was ap- P pointed to act in his place, a proceeding | : < Wineh Br@lined Me Mitlivoeis erXceeuiigiy | unday OSt- cgpatch a = RE OE WF 3 IT IS BY FAR THE DAINTIEST, ’ SWEETEST AND PRETTIEST LULLABY EVER COMPOSED ...... |-~ Don’t Wiss It -- ee eee a ope At) 4 oy: ite oH lat peigaie ePY od : Rp Diag PN a ai Satie MR. D. F. LANGE, Cashier of the Wabash R. R. at East St. Louis for several years, says: “After twenty years of aches and pains caused by constipation brought on by sedentary habits, I found more relief in two bottles of Dr. Ca‘dwell’s Syrup Pepsin than all of the hundreds of other remedies I have tried, and I take pleasure in giving you this testimony, believing you have the finest preparation made for DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN DRUGGISTS AA AAARAARAAARARARARARAAAAAAAAARARAAARARARARARABARAR| 2 = z : FDRUNKENNESS BLOOD POISON SSS = te mores disease on vara | CURED by BOSTON DRUG. Can beg! . 7 ae. ep ATER “Whitney. for ree the State Be of Pharmacy ws There was great applause. Among the im- portant offices fill was that of recording secretary-general, to which Mrs. Robert 8. Hatcher was elected. Mrs. Hatcher comes from the same city and state as the new ent-general, and the two are warm ends, he vacant vice-president-gener- alcy will be filled by the national! board at th next meeting. since the congress could not agree. rs. J, N. Jewett of Chi- cago was a candidate, but as Mrs. Mathew Gcott of Bloomington had already been elected, Mrs. Jewett withdrew. congress adjourned at a late hour, to AAAARAAARAR ARARAR NAARARARARARARARARAR is pleasant to the taste, is put up in 50c and $1.00 bottles and sold by all A-# ede id eile vd cue deed Wee 7 « oe stew ee ee, ada — : re af i. Be af oe aon ‘ - m re? oa : Cece s 0. aie - ; ae es a 3 i om? es LE e get ae ae Aw 5 i tng So main % * i Ne eee a ee ee : ; Me ? aa ie, 6 Pea take 4 STE TINS TERS 5 ERE POF: SIE ME EE OM BD 2 in ’ ee . * Ps . a ule rae ,

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A * ‘ > a a ee A ar ho NERS -

& Grand—“Old Jed Prouty.” eo ‘ @ Haviin's—“Through the Breakers.” teF ey P's -% —e EROS ER Sie ACT, Maude Adams’ press agent {ts also resort- tng to the same tactics, as the following no- : tice I have just received from him indi- cates. He writes: “Maude Adams in ‘L’Aiglon’ bids fair on her western tour to equal, if not exceed, : the extraordinary business which she did in New York and the other large castern cities. The first week of her tour in the Wost was at the Alvin Theacer, Pittsburg, and the total receipts for the week of seven porformances were over $16,000, the Satur- : day matinee alone being $3049. Before the b Wednesday night of her engagement every seat had been sold for the week.” Now this all may be true, as the seating ¥ capacity_of the Aivin Theater is 200. But Ps why tell every one about it? Surely it 3 does not Increase our good opinion of Maude F Adams. It only accentuates the fact that people are curious to see the play of which i they have heard so much. % I do not believe the publication of these figures will add one mite to Miss Adams’ popularity or increase her male in St. Louis ene sent. = — eee ey: SE _ ‘Pwenty-five years ago James O' Nell] was - tm St. Louis in the course of an itinerant __ player’s strolling through the country, look- ing for engagements, and living on dreams @f future triumphs. The stage manager of Joe Jefferson's company engaged Mr. »Q'Neill to play Zeth in “Rip Van, Winkle.” Mivall as the part was, the young actor, ™ x ATS Da Wes * ; We > re Ne AS a . AN s _LKE ss : “pp _ me Wy % KITTLEMAN, “4 OLD JED ProuTY Co Sea an oa Males *,*e" GERTRUDE, Fee RENNYSON. £N FAUST,’ & ) Summer [vening ..- Lassen (c) mesonie Love Song ..... ‘ : ir. Homer Moore. Next Sunday the well-known barpist, Mise Wil- helmina Lowe, and the famous Knickerbocker Male Quartette will appear on the program. The two hundred and seventy-ni ] con- cert takes place Wednesday Samar Po ef, at Association Hell. The program follows: Piano Solo-Sonata tn A ; a Tema—Andante grantee . b Alla Turca—Ailegretto. les Kunke!. vestesie— Vienne Piano Solo—Soxtet from Lucia di La cop Variazione. r. Char Cornet Solo—Le Desir. Grand Concert penntasta eeber Donizetti-K unkel r. Song—Mira Picirclla (My Little Darling)—{Ry re- RAR CEASE Cy ee ea e+e+eGOMes Mr. Harry J. Fellows Plano Duet—Buttertiv Caprice Charles Kunkel and Charles Jeno ta Geraet bald Alice. Where Art Thou... Ascher — ew sae. Songs—a La Serenata ......... 2 be Tosti b Ol Head of Kinsaic, | '*'*' teces Mole c Adoration etneenhe ieee tae Mr. Harry J. Fellows, "-**** Piano Duet—Pvet and Peasant—Overtyre— $ Grand Coacert Maran oes anes Charles Kunkel and Charies banter -_-—__— At the Standard the week's attraction ! flurtig and Seamons’ “Social Maida There. aa a lot of new choruses In the two skits reseated and the girls #l! enter into them with verve and vin. ‘ George PB. Devan is a vergatile an ° eo ies d enter -*TYrouch the Breakers” at Baviin’s this week, vbecinniog with the matinee of today. It is one of the wost povular of afi the many Delo- dramas that Manager Ga bas . Dwere are scenes. and what is eyuaily as gutisiactory they wre wut “ws a de- , Henry wu (haries Stewart, Edw. ‘Trevor, Joba lor tho matinee of Sunday, March 8. Harlin’s lies."’ with Nellie Me- —_—_— Richard Golden is to be in St. Louls this week at the Grand vera House. for the first time in a day iu “Old Jed Prouty,"’ one of the richest of Mr. Golden was always one of the favorites in St. Louis, and after bis absence of several years He ia as honest and as Louis, would be complete without “Faust."’ This was ever assigned to the work for a coterie of novelty of a new Marguerite in the person of Jo- .-William Paull or Winfred Goff William H. Clarke or Francis J. Royle gn James P. “oombs Merzuerite.Gertrude Rennyson or Josephine Lnawig Sleb Wrances Graham --Maud Lambort away from “The Georgia Mipstrels’’ sketch, come Alabama ‘‘coons’* of meager education and a great a rapid-fire conversationalists and exponents Se pee treatment to their friends. solutely free. refuse to treat incurable cases. WE GURE CATARRH Diseases, Female Weakness an WEAK MEN, N etc., permanently cure in all its fo-msa, by our English meth All rsons suffering from Catarrh or any chronic allment qill receiv Suspicel: Teontapent FREE UNTIL CURED, if they apply in person at the lb neg 611, 612 and 613 Holland Building, St. Louis, before April 1. We are determined to thoroughly introduce out wonderful system of treatment and vicinity, and in order to do so, we wil! give our services absolutely weeks we examined 518 persons, and of this number 162 were pronounced incurable. advantage of our liberal offer and all are delighted with the result, and are daily No matter how many physicians have failed to cure you, call on us and receive our If we cannot cure you, we will tell rou so frankly If you cannot call, write us « Liver, Kidney and Bladder its attending symptoms (ladies RVOUS DEBILITY, SG ERIS pe OP EE ABE iy te AD tee. Weta eee : it, ” ™ 4 . c Stee t ia ABs , = *. Si ‘ - Te ONDON DOCTORS £4 . ~ fa free till April L and openly, complete and Ringing Troubles, examined wi VARICOCELE, Night Losses, Lost Deafness the following statement: of curing and apparently permanent icure has since that taken up my athletic and ing the best of health. Therefore I Lewin and his method; it is truly a LONDON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, © mo Revs Ov, 02 aod $15 tlland Pulling, 211 Morte TU ar, Se Lanka Me iS + The above illustration represents Mr. Frank Pascal, the well- known St. Louis athlete, and without doubt one of the strongest | men living, in the execution of one of his famous lifts, Mr. Pascal has been a patient of Dr. W. A. Lewin, and makes “About three years ago I had the misfortune of contracting a rupture, ae Being a passionate turner and athlete, I grew despondent over the out- 1 look of leading the life of an invalid for the balance of my days, mo been cautioned by my family physician to quit my favored pastime a to avoid all physical exertion. Seeing that the wearing of a truss did not improve my condition, I concluded to try Dr. W. A. Lewin's new method Gasule and I was not disappointed. A painless but complete ey + te x St. Louis, May 20, 1899. ae been effected in my case, as I have gymnasium work and have practiced wrestling and heavy-weight lifting without the least discomfort. I have own stronger than I was before my mishap, and am invariably enij heartily recommend and indorse Dr. ee triumph of modern science, “FRANK PASCAL.” IS THIS CONVINCING? cutting. Nopain. No detention every case I undertake. Hours; 10 to 1,2 to & Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 1 te “ty / a ie) 5, a i = SUITE 907 HOLLAND BUILDING, 2211 N. Seventh St., ST. LOUIS, H WAIT? rom business, | guarantee to cure No pay until cured. Ne r ’ — _—_—__ FOCOCOVS SI Cee ee a © HOMER LIND IN “GRINGOIRE” * SO OSOOOHOOSOO OOS OOOO OMER LIND, late principal baritone H of the Metropolitan English Grand Opera Company, announces he will soon appear in a new version of the French classic, “Gringoire,” by Willard Holcomb, and with ballads and incidental music by Julian Edwards. The sketch tells in terse dramatic style, but not without considerable comedy, of the meeting of Gringoire, a poct of the people, and King Louis XI of France, a celebrated incident. The.scene is the house of Nicole, a widow of Tours, with whose pretty daughter both Gringoire and Oliver-le-Daim, the King’s barber and favorite, have fallen in love, The poor poet carries on his courtship by singing ballads beneath his lady's window, but ashamed of his clothes, he has never shown himself to her. Oliver is much bold- er, and when repulsed by Jeanette, induces i ere the King to come and demand her hand iy marriage for him. The King, mistrusting her dec that she “loves al] mankind, but no suspects that she fs in love with the street singer, and orders him brought In to supper, ; without being told who are his entertainers, ; Oliver induces Gringoire to sing some of hig seditious songs. “The Rhyme of the Razor’? is a bitter satire on the barber, ad ‘rench nobleman is f work. In bls Diack face iioeolte “se and bis tmpersona , cacitable F a ope * = ? gue profictent. me ‘DR. M.F- MeLAUGHLI Y UNTIL YOU ARE CURED. WAIT FOR HIS PA a ' a ee i ie bce » only up-to-date, modern electric belt on sale ; Send for book with full information Be cured ; Re 1S PROOF. : si Ff. McLaughlin, St. Loates. Me. 1 hate bees fiments. I am aeor - eased with the reenite bw recour mend your Belt to Bralness ts ae a GAR panels py Pct tty Ciineapticiol es, ee » * 2 ee Pay oor

Page 16

| tg * a a « Ree > B 4 ag t 2 1% a 1} — “ a. s . ae sas 3% Sr Pe a ¥: J i # : cf i go 5 ig . 3 : * Z a Pe a a ; f "4 F, > ; 7 bs : : +3 *s » : iq >. 4 ae. & ie, - formed a cordon around the house. . inas hed barons TAT Ne NN et ETE: A Fess 4 yh : ‘+ “ee # bag g . x pees ¥ m pe Pa. ats vac: ee ae ee ‘ $ f s = Th, 4 , ae oe? ae Pee Pa ee ae ee aay. + s : BL cas i oe ; +5 SS ae as rol n Foreign Correspon- ies ‘ Gents of the Sunday | | Post-Dispatch. | ep my. Fe one co aeN x . 4 i Pines ‘ , pee og? Me ee °- ; - * ee SR’ > kee | . ee : . en ae "$3 Be, ; ihe eases Se SUS SP ee ee ae le ? * x — 2 ¥ 55m ; : ee e ee . s " wd : oa - pep _ bi ie. hm Old World by Special Representatives. —— % es MAN'S APPETIT CAUSES SIEGE 3 - The Siege Ends in a Double Tragedy. COQUARD STOLE CABBAGES THEN FORTIFIED HIS _IOUSE AND DEFIED ARREST. For Five Days He Was Besieged, Dur- ing Which Time He Killed One Man—When House Was Forced He Was Found Hanging. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Feb. 23.—A remarkable siege has just ended at Troyes, a town of 47.000 inhab- of Paris, Isidore Nicholas Coquard, a sionebreaker, living in a suburb of the town, was caught Stealing cabbages from a nelgh- Two gardeners chased him, and one fired a charge of shot into the old mana leg, but he escaped in the darkness and proceeded to barricade himself in his t morning, following the trail officers of the law came to ar- rest him. Admittance was denied, and they by Coquard, Who enforced his orders by pointing a shot- un at them out of one of the upper win- Then came the magistrates with all authority to threaten On seeing a gun covering It began to be rumored about that the old man had a Marnts, about 8) miles southeast é2 yeare old, bor’s garden. house. Nex of blood, the Were sternly warned away dows. their pomp and lega! or coax the thief. them they fled precipitately. Jot of stolen goods in his house and would never be taken alive. The gendarmes were sent for, and of the gendarmes came a detachment of fon First Foot Chasseurs, and the siege as fairly begun. Any one approaching the honse was fired on immediately by Coquard. ‘On Sunday morning came to the scene of g@ction Major Driant of the Chasseurs. gor- €ous in uniform. The majer looked mili- ry and determined and withal extremely dignified. Vhe crowd hailed him as a hero avout to du or cle, and the military saluted him as they would an officer about to lead a forlorn hope: agairst a frowning bat- tery. The mapor cre, . along the wali of the gardén until he had reached in safety the house nearest to Fort Coquard. The progeeding might seem a trifle undignified to some persons, but the people who watched the gallant soldier hailed the he- roic act with loud acclaim, The house reached by the major had been abandoned by its owner when the siege began. Work- ing his way warily to the garden gate of the old stonebrenker'’s house, the major drew himself up and shouted twice, ‘‘Co- quard! Coquard!” For reply the old man appeared at a window and leveled his shot- un at the major, who thereupon beat a aasty retreat. On his return within the be- sieging lines the gailant major ‘received an ovation,’’ as they say, for his bravery and ‘ his superb strategy. Qn Monday morning Maj. Driant, the hero of the hour, again came in state to the scene of hostilities, announcing that a sec- ond time he would impert! his life. accompanied by the secretary-genera! of the prefecture, the chief of the cabinet of the prefect, the procurateur of the republic, the major of gendarmes and the police com- missioners. Soon after the préfect himselit appeared. Ail the chief Officials of the de- partment of Aube being néw ay¥sembled, the major, accompanied by a2 sokdier With a loaded rifie, approached to within a‘ few pores of the besieged house and cried out as fore, “Coquard! Coqguard!"’, This time, however, none appeared at the window, no sound of the cocking of a gun was heard. Only the dog came out into the courtyard and barked for a few moments, and then retired. So retired the major, now twice a here. ll the rest of the day was spent in the drawing uP of strategic plans on the part of the military authorities, long legal con- sultations on the part of the civil author- ities and speculations, and the discussion of rumors on the part of the citizens. The citizens gradually divided into two parties; one- declaring that Coquard had committed suicide..and the other that he had escaped in the night. Those who held to the suicide ry found people to declare that they had heard a shot and had seen shingles fly up from the roof-—an evidence that the be- sieged stone-breaker had placed his shot- gu , butt on the floor and the muzzle un- er his chin, and pulling the trigger with | toe had blown his brains out and the shingles off the roof. The other party was as sure that he had escaped and worked hard to get up evidence of fleeing, dusky forms seen in the night. In the afternoon a gendarme and a police- man made a reconnaisance to the back of a shed forming a part of the house. but thought they heard a sound lke the cock- i ofa gun and hastily retreated. Toward nightfall. however,. there was decided ad- vantage gained by the besieging forces. As the day wore on.-and no sien of Co- quard was seen, as all calls for him to sur- render had failed to cause him to ap- pear. it was determined that decisive ac- tion should be taken. Volleys fired at the house brought no response, and so, in the afternoon, a brave onslaught was ordered upon the building. With a cheer the gal- lant soldiers charged the front door, broke it in and entered the house. From room to room they cautiousiv went, finding everywhere silence and desertion. Finally attached to the house they found the Corpse of the o]d stone-breaker hang- they To the GERMAN SOVEREIGN HAS STRUCK FOR MORE PAY He was! GRAND DUKE OF OLDENBURG. Asked for an Increase in His Civil List and When It Was Not Provided Closed His Court. — Special Cabic to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1901.) BERLIN, Feb. 23.—The Grand Duke of Oldenburg, the reigning sovereign in the principality, has gone on a strike for mcre pay. He applied the other day (to the Legislature of his Grand Duchy for an increase of some 40 per cent on the amount of his civil list, and inasmuch as the latter absorbs ; revenue. of the Grand Duchy, the Diet of Oldenburg declined to comply witb his demands. The Grand Duke thereupon announced that he was suffering from an affection of the heart, the result of “cver- work," and that the condition of his hea!th in consequence necessitated a long period of recuperation and rest abroad. Accoraing- ly, he has shut up his palaces, dispensed CARDINAL PROTEST DECLARATION AGAINST OATH TAKEN BY KING EDWARD. SPECIAL SERVICES ORDERED Cardinal Vaughan Holds That En- gland’s Anti-Catholic Oath Is “A Remnant of Hateful Fanaticism.”’ LONDON, Feb. 23.~Cardinal Vaughan has issued a declaration against the anti- Catholic oath taken by King Edward on the occasion of his accession to the throne, and “with the hope of repairing and can- celing the injuries thus committed against the divine majesty,”’ he directs that a gen- eral communion of reparation shall be ce!}- ebrated in every Catholic church within his jurisdiction, the second Sunday of Lent, and that in future the words “in reparation” shall be prefixed and read before prayers recited after benediction. The cardinal’s declaration says the Brit- ish Parliament, alone of all the Parlia- ments of the world, declares two sacred Catholic doctrines are ‘‘superstitious idolatrous."’ They are held sacred by 12,- 000,000 of the King’s subjects, and, besides the Roman church, the Greek and eastern communities. The cardinal says he brought the matter years ago, who told him that the govern- ment would now take up the subject. Af- ter the Queen's death he wrote a letter to the King, ‘“‘couched in and dictated alike of conscience and loyai- ty."" The cardinal does not say whether he received a reply. The éardinal com- mends the Catholic peers’ protest and hopes wi!l soon be removed.” terms of fidelity | nearly the whole! ¢pinkin I his court officials and household, and will reside elsewhere than in Oldenburg until his HNeges relent and give him the raise in pay for which he is striking. Only those who have lived in any of these petty German states, and who know the extent to which the entire social life of the country revolves about the court, which is likewise the chief factor in the trade and presuenty of the place, can realize what it s to Oldenburg te be suddenly called unon to do without a court, and I cannot help that the present condition of af- fairs will either result in the Grand Duke {getting what he asks or else. in a coup | d'etat by the people of Oldenburg in stop- | ping ‘giving him until now ! the civil Hist, which they have been on the ground that if they allow themselves to be taxed for the sake of their sovereign, it is with the Object of having some return for their mon- /ey and having it spent in the country and with the services of the larger portion of: not abroad. OPPS ASA LP ANAS SN OPS PII NI LON NS NS SSA OLN OP IONE A ll ll RARADZ AAA A ORR ARRRRAORERARED PP PAPA PRP POD HAS CROMER LEFT US@ APPARENTLY A PERMANECY IN ENGLAND. eS ENLARGING ESTATE THERE People of Letcombe Say His Temper Grows Worse and He Fires Up Over Trifles. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) the | and | to the attention of a cabinet minister three | that this ‘‘remnant of hateful fanaticiam | combe that he LONDON, Feb. 23.—Richard Croker has just added 30 acres of land to his estate at | Letcombe at a cost of about $15,000. The new aequisition includes a water- ‘course and mili, which Mr. Croker is con- verting into power to supply electricity for Moat House and stables. As soon as Mr. Croker signed the pur- chase contract he put in a gang of work- /'men to reconstruct the mill, but quickly 'found that the tenant had right of posses- ‘sion for another year. Mu Croker was fu- | rious and berated his lawyers, but they protested that they had fully advised him of this obstacle. Finally he directed them to buy the mil- Yer out instantly. The milier, taking advan- itage of the boss’ impatient pocketed — about S200. tons to the stables for his brood mares this direction is over $5000. The ing accommodations already existing. Mr. Croker is making his plans now_for veers ahead, and it is fully believed in Let- , will settle there permanent- ete T ly before long. A SN - — n 4 >» the neck. He had been head two nye. A 4 ft ’ + ‘ vat ’ ’ is . .. ) ~ Sy ee! ss ODM, oo tr os pK ri en an tT: ‘oe Oters ey, Pay erasg AM A apt ahha tage oe , .f oe Peres ~ unt tng LAR eg ITS ey en, a > Aa x Atha S en if ’ ' aad ’ * ee” is .* ‘ ; ; ’ - - , as > WOMENS ILLS THAT GROW i | feet lon faith — re suffered with falling of the womb for about 20 years. enough to get a meal of victuals. had no hopes of ever getting better. enough to do my own housework. ee . eee 7 —— ———— ~ a _—— ek Tee 74 Laat : Pe Centerville, lowa, March 7, 1900. Mrs. H. W. HILLYARD. a Thousands of women are slipping into premature graves, waiting for their troubles to right themselves. s Your patient suffering entitles you to a better reward than this, ‘but you do not get it. Much of the Pe chronic female suffering to-day is due to the neglect of early menstrual irregularities, which frequently he row into troublesome complications even before the years of early womanhood are past. These tS bles fasten on you so slowly and gradually that the delicate female organs are wrecked before you a ‘ernment by reducing its majority of 156 to 4 disposition, | $2000 for ceding a right worth | There is now started, as well, large addi- | and yearlings. The outlay contemplated in | stables | ‘when finished will nearly double the train- ISH CONTROL ThE COMMONS English Members Bewildered by Their Activity. UNDER REDMOND’S BANNER IRISH AFFAIRS TAKING UP MOST OF THE TIME. Member for West Kerry Tells the Post- Dispatch Why He Spoke in the Irish Tongue—English Have = a Small Majority. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Gopyright, 1901.) LONDON, Feb. 23.—The new Parliament has quickly fallen under the domination of the United Irish party, While the British members have been collecting their wits, the Irishmen have calmly taken the whole conduct of parliamentary affairs in their own hands. Seventy-five of them, under John Red- mond, are in line losing no opportunity of making their sentiments heard on any and every question. The Knghsh members sit and look on in bewilderment, and are already learning to be giad if any one of their 6v0 contrives to keep the Anglo-Saxon end up occasionai:y. The debate on the address is to iast nine days. Four of the days have been absolute- ly appropriated to Irish amendments, leav- ing five to affairs of the rest of the empire, and of these quite a third has been taxen up by irish speeches. There is no suggestion of obstruction; it is simply active interest in imperial affairs. The ministers recognize that the Irish par- ty is once again a force to be reckoned with, and the Irishmen, finding parliamentary work so easy and interesting, are arranging to take over its management of affairs gen- eraily. They have organized themseives into committees, not only Irish, but on for- eign and British affairs. They provide two- thirds of the questions on all topics put to the ministers every day. Dision has dealt a deadly blow to the gov- in the very first division of the session by leading an attack on Salisbury’s son, Cran- borne, for his refusal to answer supplemen- aur questions as foreign under secretary. Thomas O'Donnell, who attempted to ad- dress the House in Irish last Tuesday night, said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent in justification: “One-fourth of the population in Ireland speak the Irish language and transact the greater part of their business in that tongue. My object in speaking Irish on Tuesday night was simply to draw attention to the fact that the English government has done its best to kill the Irish 'anguage, Irish literature and Irish intellect. While I know English, I can speak Irish more fiu- ently and with far less trouble. I never spoke a word of English until I was 12 years old. I learned French and Latin and mathe- matics through the medium of the Irish lan- guage. Every meeting held by my constit- uency in West Kerry has been addressed by me in Irish. To me English is as for- os tongue as French is to. English peo- e O'Donnell is a smart young fe'low, a gracuute of Queen's University, and. de- spite his modesty, an excellent English speaker. TENNIE CLAFLIN’S BIG FORTUNE By the Death of Her Husband, Lord Cook, She Is One of the Richest Widows in England. LONDON, Feb. 28.—Tennessee Claflin, whose husband, Sir Francis Cook, has just +o —_ oo > : EDWARD SNUBS ALL ULD PALS Lord Beresford the Only One to Be Summoned. EVERYONE KNOWS THE RESULT MINISTERS DISTURBED OVER His MIXING IN AFFAIRS. ihe King Suffering From “Smoking Throat,’”’ and Warned That He Must Give Up Tobacco. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, Feb. 23.—The personal trans- formation which King Edward has under- gone is astounding to everybody. Society is asking itself, can it possibly last? Edward's friends are still waiting, hoping against hope, to be summoned to the royal presence; but there is no sign so far that King Edward is aware even of the exist- ence of the boon companions and baccarat cronies of the Prince. of Wales. Lord Marcus Beresford is the only one of his old pals whom he has summoned at all. As Prince of Wales Edward was familiar with Marcus, who comes of a family that stands no nonsense, even from royalty. it used to be, ‘‘Well. Marky, my boy."’ This time Marcus was ushered in with the ut- most state, while the King assumed the ioftiest possible manner and addressed him formally by his full title and communicated his royal wishes like a stage king. In the same fashion he freezes off every- one and extorts to the last drop the homage due to his position by court etiquette. Court officials find him an inexorable taskmaster. The Household Cavalry offi- cers are bored to death by having constant- ly to provide escorts for his goings about. Even the ministers are getting ‘sore”’ over his interference in matters which the Queen never touched. He has heen having long reports direct from Gen. Kitchener, whom he plied with questions about the state of the army and the conduct of the war. It is suspected that this has been in- spired by his nephew. the Kaiser. As to the King’s health the Post-Dis- patch correspondent traced the origin of the recent alarming report before the Queen's death to his throat giving him trouble. A consultation of surgeons was held and they pronounced him to be suffer- ing from “smoker's throat” in an aggra- vated form, and, in view of the family tendency to cancer, they ordered him to give up smoking. The King positively re- fused at first, but finally as a compromise undertook to smoke only three cigars daily and drop cigarettes altogether. Formerly his quota was eight or ten cigars and twen- ty or thirty cigarettes. It is understood that the doctors formally warned him that thev did not regard this as compliance with their advice and that the present throat affection may possibly be converged into a malignant disease if he persists-in smoking. — -—- - @-—--—- Loves His Mother-in-Law and Tells the Court That He Wants to Marry Her. Specinl Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, Feb. 23.—Mme. Sauvagne, aged 18, is suing for divorce, and names her mother as co-respondent. M. Sauvagne and his mother-in-law stoutly deny guilt, though both admit that they love each vth- er dearly. Sauvagne touchingly appealed *to th judge to grant the divorce, saying: “Though I disclaim any wrongdoing, there is no doubt that my marriage was a great mis- take. After 15 months of wedded life I have found my wife to be selfish and utterly un- abie to understand me, while her mother, besides being of a mature beauty, now appeals to me much more strongly, has always been a sympathetic companion, tenderly careful of my feelings and com- fort. If the court refuses the di\@rce it ® ¥ . ’ oa. * . . 4 ‘ > G . 4 ; a ‘ , * 4 ’ > 1 y ° - ‘ , ~4 , * ’ J . 7 . , , . } * aa | *) PF "Ts : LADY COOK. ? > -—e—0—_ o_o > o_o) died, is expected to sail for America as soon | as the dotails of the vast estate he left to’ her have been arranged. Sir Francis’ death) had been expected for some days. He mar-| ried Miss Claflin In 1885. Lord Cook was one of the greatest im-| porters of India shawls and Eastern fab-| rics in England. Lady Francis Cook, Vis-| countess of Montserrat, much better known) in this country as Tennessee Claflin, the) sister of Mrs. Victoria C. Woodhull Martin, becomes, in all probability, one of the rich-. est widows in England. The fact that she has had in contempla-| tion the founding of a home for young wom- en artists in America on the lines of the Al- exander Home in London, lends additional interest to a woman who, with her gjster, formed one of the most picturesque pair of | women in al) the country wide 30 years ago.) She and her sister, Mrs. John Biddulph Martin, are both wealthy widows now, and it may*be that they wi! form anew the once) famous partnership which in 1869, under the style of Woodhull & Claflin, took Wall street by storm and built up an enormous stock brokerage business on the founda- tion, not of a connection with the Stock Exchange, but of reputed friendly relations with Commodore Vanderbilt, James Fisk, Jr.. and other pons of the street in those es days, and real or imagined tips recel\ ed from them. : Born in Homer, O., not far from 1849, their parents the poorest of the poor, they eturted out in life with little capital beyond their pretty faces, their wonderfully acute intelligence and @ courage equal to any oc- | casion. HEIRS EXPECTANT TO THRONES. | Russian, Italian and Servian Courts) Each on Tip-Toe Over Coming Event. | Specia' Cable te the Post-Diapaich. qWepyright 1991.) LONDON, Feb. 23.—Three European royal | courts are on tip-toe over the expected ar- rival of heirs. The progpective mothers are the Russian Czarina, the Queen of Italy and the Queen of Servia. The Czar has been so badly shaken u by his. recent illness that this ts regarde in St. Petersburg as the last chance for an heir to the Russian throne, and accordingly constant prayers are offered up throughout the Ruasan Greek Church that the seabed comer may be « ber | “Real people don’t resort Cardinal Richard, archtishop of ition o | their slumbering plety will surely fead to unseemly complications, whereas,, if released, I promise to marry my mother-in-law and lead an honorable life ever after.’ The weeks, THE CASTELLANES’ SURPRISE They Show Themselves About After After the Recent Scandal Touching Their Debts. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. court reserved its deoision for two (Copyright. 1001.) PARIS, Feb. 23.—The Count and Countess De Castellane are dubiously showing them- selves about again. Both attended Paul Deschanel's marriage a few days ago, and on Thursday both were present at Mrs. Charles Carro!l’s swell din- ner. HES AN UNNATURAL HUSBAND} Which | The other guests were disagreeably sur- prised to find them invited , and the Duch- esse de Morny, the most insolently aristo- cratic woman in France, made pointed and unpleasant remarks about the impropriety of cheating usurers. fhe duchess said to Anna patronizingly: ‘ to these tactics, Don't let your family drag Boni into these unsavory contests. Pay your debts, just and unjiist.”’ CALL IT CHURCH ADVERTISING. Ri Het Discussion in Paris Over a Giant 8 Crucifix. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. qOopsyright, 1901.) PARIS, Feb. 23.—A hot controversy has been raised by the decision of the eccle siastical council of the Sacred Heart (Church to surmount the great dome with a bleeding crucifix Ufteen feet high. The church, which is just about completed, is one of the loftiest in France. It crowns the monu- mental hill and commands a view of the whole city. It Was erected there in ful- filment of a solem vow to secure the Iiber- ation of French territory from the German army in the last war. Many Catholics are signing Paris, beg- ging him to forbid “the erection of this ex- cruciatingly repugnant image, which seems nothing but sensational advertising by priests overanxious for the matertal pros- perity of their church.” The Sacred Heart Council! (nsists that It has a right to show the people @ representa- f Christ's sufferings calculated to atir Meanwhile the co- lossal crucifix stands in the church vestry, where it is shown to the curious or devout for a fee of 1 franc. Blizzard in Southern Ruseta. ODESSA. Feb. 22.—Following a week of intermittent snowstorms, a terrifie biliz- zard has been raging in this region since fresterday morning. he railways ae. lockaded and numerous trains are snov@ in. Many villagers are biockaded tn thur houses and there is six feet of snow im the streets. a Se, a a, Le: i; Ps , let * 4] nal re ue 7 ] ae ’ o es petitions to | oe. n a ‘ Soap Ps Op ae te ee Ge ; vera] | cines and similar devices: a ’ ,to overcome. | | | 44 at > Zan Kees fp er | POSITIVELY GURES GRIP ano — RHEURIATISN \ No epidemic which ever invaded our country has produced such widespread disastrous resultsasGrip Itis more fatal than almost any other disease, and a case requires prompt attention or even those who partially recover are left in a condition nearly, if not wholly, as dangerous as the disease itself. . Grip, like Rheumatism, destroys the entire system, saps the vital- ity, weakens tbe neryes, and leaves @ person a physical as well as a mentai wreck. Swanson's “6-DROPS” not only effects a quick, permanent, posi- tive cure, but by cleansing the system of all impurities prevents the dreaded after results of this terrible malady. No remedy ever produced will cure Ricumatism as safely and surely as “S-DROPS.” It makes no difference whether you are rilf- fering from Inflammatory, Nervous, Muscular or Articuiar Rneuma- tism; whether your whole system is full of uric acid; whether every part of your body is aching and every joint is out of shape, “s.pDROPS,” if used as directed in the necessary quantity, will posi- tively give instant relief and effect a permanent cure. It purifes the blood, dissolves the uric acid and removes it from the system; it is the grandest builder of nerve-force in the world; it strengthens the muscles and puts all of the organs of the body in a natural, healthy condition. It breaks upacold quicker than any other medicine, thereby reventing Consumption and other serious diseases which are cere ain .o follows cold that is not promptly cured. READ THESE LETTERS. “Biess the name of God for ‘5-DROPS,’” writes M. Power. Caraghar, Ohio, ‘Your bottle of ‘8-DROPS’ came to hand on the eleventh of last month, and at the time I was suffering untold agonies. The first dose helped me out of my pain It will doall ; you say and more too. I had severe pains all over my body; when i night came I could not ee The worst pain was in my left leg. I could not yt etd : foot to the floor without suffering great pain. Had used four different kinds of me "4 cine for Rhoumstion, but got no relief until I got your ‘S-DROPS,’ which gave me im- — ; mediate relief.” 3 “1 believe 5-DROPS' saved my life,” writes L. QR. Smith, Et Dorado Perinas, Me. : “I do not know how to express how wonderful I think your ‘§-DROP@ is was suffer- ad ing intensely with Neuralgia, and I thought fora month Iwould have todie. A lady . called tosee me and brought me an advertisement of your ‘6-DRO@S.’ Iresoived to : try itand sent for a bottle. Have been taking it three weeks and have not had 3h attack of suffering since I took the first dose. belleve it has saved my life. ; take pleasure in recommending your ‘6- DROPS’ for the cure of Neuraigia.” ; 3 3 4 Mrs. M. L. Milton, Board Camp. Ark.; “Two years ago { was taken ill with Grippe. and since then was not able to do a day's work. | was soill I could even do my own housework. There wasa oie in my right side all the time and my heart was 80 weak and breath so short that it seemed as though I could hardty live : The first dose of ‘8-DROPS’ which I took stopped that shortness of breath, and aews Pe am well. My son was troubled with Asthma, has also been cured through the use ; our remedy.” “ : B. Newton, 2130 Calvert street, Lincolt, Neb.. writes: ‘Your ‘S-DROPS’ came in geet tnt at my home today. my wife had a lot of Seeting poles spilled in her hand, and ~ A (me : thoroughly. I told her it was not for that, but she stuck toit thatit was until I showed her your circulars. She said she did not care for that, and tonight she has the laugh on me, as it cured her hand, and now there is no trace of the scald uponit. Itis marvelous! Igave some of ‘8-DROPS' to a neighbor : who had La Grippe and was sick in bed. Today he isup and around and praising your ‘6-DROPS.’” Such grateful letters as the above are proof enough that +:5-DROPS”* will do all and even more than we claim. SWANSON’S “5-DROPS” will instantly relieve and permanently cure La Grippe, Rheumatism in all its forms and s of development, Nerve ousness, Sciatica, Backache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Gout, Asthma, Catarrh, Indigestion, Croup, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Nervous and Headache, Earache, Toothache, Heart Weakness, Paralysis, Creeping Numbness, Blood Diseases of all kinds, Sleeplessness, etc, 100,000 BOTTLES cntattay CUT OUT THIS COUPON mailed free of charge to every reader of this No, 300 and send it with ry dt your name and paper who is a sufferer + — address to Swan- from any of the above- 4 @amed diseases. All . SS son Rheumatic “Sy pel » a Cure Co., Chi- } ‘ Se eR ee ne. oe Fe -~ turn is that you take it as directed, and you will find it all that we claim. It costs you tlothing, and you need feel under no obligations whatever in securing the trial treatment which we offer. Here is an opportunity to test @ remedy without any expense to you. Cere tainly nothing can be fairer than this. d f 81.00, from_your Druggist or d direst are. For ais be all Drug gists. . ride GIVE «5-DROPS” A TRIAL. IT NEVER PAILS. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., (60-164 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. —— rn nnn PLAIN WORDS TO WEAK, DISCOURAGED MEN.. Loss of Manly Vigor Is the First Symptem which Leads to Misery and Complete Heiplessness—Delays and Experiments Only Add Fuel to the Flame. that we ask you in ree cago, and you will » hee be sent a bottle ' of ''§6-DROPS” free, postpaid. Large Size Bottles (300, wee I wish that I could im- press upon every man the serious condition which is shins Sandbnn Lhaaty 2 sure to result from neglect have extorted money and to have properly treated have injured instead of the slightest indication of benefiting their cases, ulte B, 402 North Sixth St, N. 8 Cor, Sixth and Pine = Sts., St, Louls, Mo T., ST. Dk. NATHANIEL K. KING, ~ THE 2803LOCUSTS eeley The only Positive Cure for & poe and other ure _ or. Toont obacco and Cigarette Correspondence and J. &. : Lah bieh | ed om tala is f Bs PM oy ee f a a) yi ee We ) oom as i pee Sut Gea SOO. Sep a EE jo Se # Seon ’ - - - _ _— , Pos . ‘

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Fen, — Pe ae ee ee? oe kb 9 Le et, ee ; Sa an aati . is oe - 2 Sy + re | a ant he ¥ * ee A pier - ts si q co rank ; ms , - * “es yp x o* oP y Ne 42 the re SUNDAY MORNING—ST. x , % A c t + - ~ eet td ¥. ’ - Bal al - a ws yy A oa . -. -~. a , i. - a -™ , , , , — — - — a — — — wo oS — se a 7 of ad — -~ 7 A. ~ a a A i. — 7 i -— - “What shall we do during the Lenten season?” was the query heard at every tea and dance of the past week. But nobody seemed to have any advice ready except a half dozen or so sensible young women, who have had their plans of campaign laid out for several weeks past. J myself have heard at least twenty women declare that they would be only too glad to devote an hour or so each day to charity work if some one would tell them just what to do. Corinne Francis says brightly that she con- siders that charity begins at home and that !f society at large wishes to employ r alatere catia tes Bg: whe GRIF TH, MISS MABEL Whose engagement to Mr. Francis t Adreon has been announced, >_@— 4 + -4 © 4 ¢- o +o itself in doing good it had best spend the forty days of Lent. in burnishing up its intelligence and mending its manners. like Richard Mansfield, who recently made a little talk to this effect, before a Chicago gathering of social celebrities, Miss Francis believes that American women need, above all things, to modulate their voices. This statement, made at a gay little tea, last week, where the girls were all chattering away like magpies and exchanging compliments fortissimo, had the effect of a pinprick in a toy balloon For an instant the hubbub ceased—every- body looking a bit self-conscious. But gradually the murmur began again, s00n swelling to a babble, then to—but we have nll been there, I fancy. And when the ball, hdd once been started, there was no stop- ping it. The climax came when a pretty girl told (at the top of a very healthy pair of lungs) how she had been to a dinner in the West End a few nights previous, which was given in honor of two verman army officers, guests of the Adolphus Buches. “Conversation was rippling as softly as a little brook during the first course,’’ she said, “and all went as merry as a marriage bell until I happened to notice that the two Jermans were as silent as the grave. I determined, very foolishly, to help my hostess along by drawing one at least of the special guests into the conversation Il began bravely by asking him !f he expected to be in the city very long. He smiled pieasantly and sald something In German, which IL fancy was arn apology for his BD @p ng so little English. And I speak but ..ttle German, so I retired as grace- fully as I could. A moment later someone else tried to draw my friend out, with the ame success. “ “A second and a third kind helper made the same attempt, and in five minutes one would bave thought that we had all landed in Bedlam... Everybody was frantically_en- deavoring to make one or both of the Ger-| mans understand some trifling remark, and each time the officers shook their heads; the voices were raised a little higher. “T stole a glance at one of them and saw that he was in an agony of embarrassment. 1 tried again to help him by asking if he could understand what they all were saying. And I had to fairly shriek to make myself heard above the noise the other people were making. ‘Sprechen sie English?’ I called across the table. | The poor man clapped his hands to his ears and jumped excitedly to his feet. “Ach Gott! fraulein, Ich bin not deef,”’ he cried. “Speise ich mit Eseln dass sie so lout bralen?’’ It was just as well, perhaps, that the hostess and the majority of her guests did not understand German. All of which goes to show (in the way of a rather vague argument) that society could spend a very profitable Lent by study- ing elocution; by reading aloud to itself or to anyone who would listen; by remember- ing the old saying about “the low, sweet voice’ and by learning to speak German. Miss Cook—Miss Carrie Cook—has organ- ized a card club, I hear, which ’will meet every Thursday afternoon during Lent. Some of the members are Misses Mabel Green, Grace Gale, Grace Massey, Elma and Queenie Rumsey, Eisie Ford and Lucy Scudder. The club will play euchre, whist, seven-up and high-five in turn, and: will have prizes and a dainty luncheon at each meeting. The first entertainment, which took place Thursday of last week at Miss Cook’s residence, proved to be a very pleasant affair. rogressive euchre was played, but whist will be taken up at the next meeting. Miss Clemence Clark says she has given up the theater and dancing during Lent. ig tong she will employ a great deal of er time in making pretty things for her trousseau, for she was taught to sew by ' the French nuns when she was in a con- vent and I hear that she is as dainty as she is skillful with her needle. Miss Bain, Miss Clara Bain and Miss Mimi Berthold have joined a party of charming socicty women who will visit the City Hospital:once a week for the purpose of carrying books, magazines and little baskets full of good things to the patients. The ladies will meet at Christ Church, Cathedral for prayer with Dean Davis be- fore proceeding to the hospital. The cus- tom of going from the Cathedral to the = itale each aorgge be and, I believe, eanesday afternoon is a charity work which has been going on for some months among Dean Davis’ parishioners, and all those who wish to join the party are wel- come. aaiee Florence Overall is thinking of or- , zing a chess club to meet twice a week coring the 40 days of repentance and prayer. Miss Overall has lately proved a t surprise to her friends. veryone ew that she was charmingly clever and pretty and debonair and altogether attrac- ve, but no one dreamed that she was such monument of intellect as she has pro herself. For years she has kept a se- eret of her skill in chess playing, and bly we never should have discovered not been tempted to play in 6 int championship tournament r women, ich was held by the Cana- champi Miss Colwell at the Office Men’s Club, a few weeks ago. Miss Overa!] th the next day she woke up to find herself amous. Since then we have heard end- ess tales her brilliant playing, and not the least of these is the Incident in which she p with and won from the dummy chess-piayer in the Eden Musee in New York. The dummy, an automatic ficure eight feet high and dressed in udy Per- sian cost um, It is seated at a smal) chess 6, waiting to chaltenge all comers. Its are directed and move made by its opponent is recorded second board below stairs. It has rare iho and Miss Overall has the dis- pane ng one of the very few who ve ever gained a victory over it. . Mee gem connected with the Bixby on townpeople who attended the cere- Se: Ps guests from the city were conveyed _ ¥ery comfortably to Kirkwood in two char- tered care (one of which was the Kinloch) er the Suburban road, and naturally expected to make spe, Waar tri where they will winter. seeing. early in May. Mrs. ute. a 4467 Lindell H. B. Duke of Kansas City and Miss Elvira Jones of Sedalia. During the afternoon Miss Jones, possess2s a beautiful soprano volte, sang several] dainty ballads. candles, George © ; Theo. De Forest, Stewart of Fort Madison, tensive eastern tour. gift to his daughter was a beautiful home. the day before er, taken by Mrs. Lackland. Mrs. Shelton gown of black point lace and white chiffon, embroidered with gold threads. Mrs. Skinner was costumed in white re- nafssance lace over fine white net, skirt made en demi train and the corsage with transparent voke and sleeves. collar and girdle were of pale blue panne. ale blue broadcloth, ace, and Miss Jones wore white Paris muslin trimmed with lace inserting and narrowed ribbons. The drawing room, in which the ladies ceived, was prettily trimmed with Amer- ican beauty and groups of plants. hall, where the punch was served by Misses Ann Gentry Skinner and Marion Wade, the decorations were smilax and in the dining room there were pink bridemaid roses and ferns. library was trimmed with lillies of the vel- ley and maiden hair ferns. Among the guests during the afternoon were: Mmes.— Moses Rumsey, Charles Gauss, Oherles Hills, Bullen. Wm. H. Thompson, August Layties, Lammert, Wm. A. Stickney, Byron Nugent, Wm. Bagnell, Dan Nugent, yeorge Baker, Hovt Green, Joseph Bascom, PD, Fisher. Wn. Misses— Annve Burnett, Lacv Scudder Mary Kennard, A musical and literary entertainment, fol- lowed by a dance, was given at the resi- d Mrs. Felix Kennah, 2248 Mullanphy street, Tuesday evening. Among those who participated in the entertainment were: Misses Daisy Clark, Jessie Roderick, Annio Lane and Messrs. William Cohen, Thomas King and Frank O'Brien. Among those present were: dence of Mr. an Mr. and Mrs.— James Nash, CAarence Charles Lake, ee * a just how the return journe made. Some thought that t should be turned over to the bridal couple alone, as they were compelled to come to the station in town to board their train. And others declared that it would be ridic- ulous to crowd all the city guests into one car, just to avoid intruding on Mr.: Bixby and his bride for such a short time. The Subject had been argued pro and con by members of the family long before the wed- ding, but was left undecided in hope that the matter would adjust itself when the occasion demanded. And so it did, for while everybody was in the dining room and library engaged in do- ing justice to the wedding cake and the room slipped upstairs and into their traveling clothes, and when someone announced that the cars were on the switch waiting to convey the guests to town, a dozen or so persons trooped out.on the veranda—just in time to see the bril- liantly flluminated away down a long stretch of track and around the corner. And on the back plat- form, waving a farewell, were the bride and groom ail ready for their wedding trip! They had taken the matter into thelr own hands and had decided that where there Is a will there is a way to accommodate 60 persons in a car containing 36 seats. Mr. and Mrs. Bixby, by the way, have mapped out a very beautiful wedding jour- one straight to Key oard a steamer bound for the Bahama Islands. After a month's tour of the tropics they will return to Florida to visit Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan, who are wintering at Palm Beach They will be at home after Apr the Westmoreland Hotel. Speaking of Florida reminds me that I great things during the past week about Miss Clara Hay, who, with er father, Judge James Hay, is another eee ne ft Louisan at Palm Beach _this © Hays are not exactly St. isans--their home béing in Belleville--but they pass so much of their time here and are so closely identified with the smart set of this city that they are regarded always as belonging to our own particular burg. Several letters which came from the vari- ous Florida resorts last week contained the information that Miss Hay has been literal- ly taking the sunny south by storm. In St. Augustine she was sought by all the cosmo- politan crew of millioraires and social lions at the Ponce de Leon, and when she went to Palm Beach she was soon distinguished by a like following. Miss Hay’s gowns—many of which are Paris creations—seem to have attracted as much admiration as her beauty, for in each gthy descriptions of her hats and her evening gowns and her riding habits and even her parasols. Just now Judge and clusters of Twenty-five tables, covered with pink arranged for four-hand and the game was pleyed from 2 untfil 6 ices the bride and a Cloisonne vase: inlaid with gold: vase and the seventh a fine Dres- ney. They have G. A. Finklenberg . A. Finklen ° have been hearing Alma Travernicht, Adelaide Kaulkmann, Elizabeth Rosenyck, report we have len ay and his beautiful daughter are on their way to Cuba, where; Charles Reynolds, they will spend three or four weeks in sight- ». Ti They will not return to St. Louis until The wedding of Mr. H. D. and Miss Anna C. Tracy took vbr evening at the home of the bert street, the ceremony being by Father Reynolds of St, Michael's parish. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Julia Tracy, while; Mr. Edward Eckert of- ficiated as best man. queenly in a Battenberg white satin. Her’ maid of honor wore a robe of Renaissance lace over white silk. The bridal couple stood under a canopy of smilax and roses during the ceremony. ‘The parlors of the Tracy residence were deco- rated with festoons of smilax and roses. The dining rooms and tables were decorated with smilax and American beauty The ushers were Messrs. J. J. and Walter J. The bride looked lace robe Over! prank Prendiville, After the wedding| a. et Crem reception the bridal couple left for an ex- Mr. Tracy's wedding Tracy. A very beautiful affair last week, and yet one which proved to be a great disappoint- ment to the hostess, as well as to most of her guests, was the reception which Mrs, Amedee Reyburn gave Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Amedee V. Reyburn, Jr., and Mrs. Vincent Kerens, two.of the pret- tiest brides who are in society this season. This ts the first entertainment Mrs. Rey- burn has given since she moved into her beautiful new residence, 4634 Lindell boule- vard, and certainly it was a very brilliant and charming affair. But the disappoint- ment which I fancy everybody felt, accrued from the absence of the twos Reyburn, Jr., and Mrs. of whom were taken ill with the grip on reception, and were forced to’send their regrets at the last min- This left the hostess alone to receive her guests, but she very pleasantly mended matters somewhat by inviting Mrs. Frank McKenna (formerly Miss Kerens) to assist dell Koenlgsmark, Aloe a ei Mrs. McKenna was to have served at the room, and her post was/ Maggie Hoffman, table in the dinin sided with Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Miss Jo- sephine Lee, Miss Grace Morrill and Miss THE BUTTERFLY. Mrs. Theodore Shelton and her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Gentry Skinner, gave a de- lightful reception Tuesday afternoon from to 6 o’clock at the home of the former, boulevard, Sophie Bernhan, Joseph Bernhard, Mrs. Duke wore ‘@>iiqued in cream Katbyrn Overstreet, Lan, and evergreens Harper of Colorado, Jaines Hagerman, Annie Fitzpatrick, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Ga Lees Kennard, Heien Berkmeyer, - ~ i — — Mrs.’C. M. Petring, assisted by Miss Ag- nes A. Petring and Mrs. Ed L, entertained very pleasantly at cards yes- terday afternoon. The affair took place at Mahler's and in honor of the event the hall rettily decorated with wild ink roses. Dainty refreshments were served and afterward the prizes were awarded. first was a fine landscape done in water colors and handsomely framed: the second was a rich sofa cushion: the third was @ & scarf for a dressing table, mad¢ nd yellow ribbon: the fourth was the fifth, a berry bowl of the sixth, Miss Rose Wirthlin, who képt score dur- gs the game, was pres Stickpin, studded -with pearls. Those who attended this affair are: Mmes.— Julius Rombauer, Wm. Roth. Hiugo Soest, Wm. Cook, Louis Wirthlin, Joseph Dewesa, Bryden, A. Moll, Gettvs, Frank Letzig, Henrv Thoebes, Dieekman., Wm: McNulty. Misses— Gertrude Wezel, Ida Winkeimeyer, PHmma Letzig, Edna Logeman, Alice Gutte, Manette Fndres, Emma Gerhart, Julia Dieckmann JAllian Dieckretde, Pauline Rehbein, Alma Woestman, Amelia Meyor, Marie Rubelman, Tillle D'eckriede, Alvyn Rehbein, lda Woeostman, Helen Luyties. Miss Grace Wagoner gave a Mardi Gras arty Tuesday evening at her home, 1627 Among the guests were: Misses— Pearle I. Fleming, Flora Vehile, Grace Wagonef. Messrs.— Oscar Hille, obert Hille, ucius O. Hill, — ee ‘ Mrs. Augusta Kline entertained a party of oung folks at her home Tuesday evening n honor of her daughter Marie. sive euchre was played until 10: refreshments were served. Among those Misses— og Kline, Mcasrs.— 6. M. Irving, George Nol Miss Elizabeth Cronin of 1120 North Leon- ard avenue was given a surprise party Mon- by a few friends. who participated were: Misses — Touiga Keisker, Meria Bowdern. Messrs.— A. J. Madden, J. J. Bowdern, EB. Evans. Miss Nancy Hite entertained a few friends Thursday evening. Those present were: Misses— Carrie. Backer, Celfa Kaun, ra rt. Theresa Stritter, Clara Gruenkeimer, Mesars.— Ed Monohan, Oharles Siegerst, H. E. Thom . EB. Dp Charlies Hite. Mrs. William Loewnan of Lotus avenue was tendered a surprise party Tuesday by the West St. Louis Choral So- hose present were: Misses— fillie Hahn, ulia Habn, Antonia Kaiser, Lula Nacke. Messrs.— Hoell, Muench. Mrs. H. Berlage and Miss Katle Nieder- hoffer gave a card party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Berlage. Among the Misses— Kathryn Bernhard, Josie Niederhoffer, Tillie Niederhoffer, Messrs.— Geo. Niederhoffer, Henry Berlage, Frank Niederhoffer. Thursday evening the Maryland club was the scene of a pleasant time by a few induiging in the latest fad, Those present were: Misses— Grace Burroughs, Neilie Carpenter, Josephine Christian. Messrs. — Reggs, Wright, Il’. Sterling. The club adjourned to the residence of the Misses Overstreet, where a dainty sup- per was served. The Misses Donnelly gave a euchre Tues- day evening at their home. Prizes were won by the Misses Tansey, Fitzpatrick Golden and the Messrs. Brennan, Goodwin and Tansey. Those present were: Missea— M. Meher, J. Tansey, A. Woodlock, Afesers.— ©. Newberry, M. Tansey, MI. Walsh, M. Woodlock. Miss Hattie Suedemeyer of 89446 North Nineteenth street entertained the B. B. G. leasantiy Saturday evening of usic and a series of interesting games amused the guests until 10:30 o'clock when a dainty repast was served. Among those present were: M {sses— Marie Troelker, Tessie Sbhopp, tose Suedmeyer, Lily Troelker. Megers.— Frank Peterson, Walter Kelley, Charles Stoutman, E. S. Jacobs. Miss Margaret McCarron of Eads avenue ve a pretty little card party evening to a few congenial friends. Pink carnations and smilax were used to make the parlors more attractive and white carnations decorated the table in the din- mong the guests were: Buschman, smilax euchre ented with a gold dance r* the ong 6 mem nt were: eds. oo oO Lizzie O’Toole, Anna Newell, Pox. Marme Ka Newcomb, Tierney, Morriaser. ae McOarty, Mehegan Fury. Kate Mebegan, Maceie Kavanagh, Rich. MessTs.— Messrs.— George O'Toole, Broats, Ohariie Mebegaa, Mc 14, oe Henn Will Newcomb, Joe Shiel Hughes, . Frain, P Kaevanaugh, J. McTigue, Joe Tierney. of Mrs. Charles Binz of Chicago. Among the guests present were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Charlies Benz, Fries, ©. H. Helmich, H. Biele, P. Rybitzki, J. H. Dreyer, B. Beehler, ©. Belle P. Hetzel, J. Scharf. Misses—~ M | sees— Ida Beehler Cora Van Dam. Blanche Smith, Alton, and among the guests were: Misses— Misses— Alice Leahy, Fannole Glynn Teasie Glynn, Margaret ark, Katheryn Ferguso Elizabeth Henger, Mollie Hagan, Carrie Evans, Genevieve Hanley, Adele Rodgera, Messrs.— Mesars.— James Hanley, Guy Walsb, Ralph Hutchinson, Jack Gerhardt, Will Warren, Frank Bauer, Walter Rodgers, Fred Higgina, Kxlmond Smith, Joe Harris, Earl Hutchinson, Paul Whitoey. were; Misses— Misses— Florence Brockman, Fula Parmeles, Myrtle Hazzard, Bessie Petera, Genevieve Phillips, Jessic Bell, Ida Parmelee, Ola Lacron, ay Geiser, Lizzie Robeson. Mamie Wheeler, Messrs.— Messrs.— Herman Ernst, Charles Lewis, Vercy Brockman, * Leon Parmeles, Geo, Rawlings, Ed Ketchum, Kd Parmelee, Oharles Dodge, doe Kennahb, Gunther Meyer, jarl Parmelee, Rob Dodson. Kd Kuntz, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Gave a dance Monday evening. The Hardly Able Club gave their last season Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Smith of 4257 Finney avenue gave a coffee Thursday afternoon, in honor Miss Adele Rodgers of South Grand ave- nue gave a reception and dance Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mollie Ragan of Mr. and Mra. Ed Pamelee of Page boule- vard entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening. Among the guests Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Snyder of 4108 West Belle place entertained their euchre club Monday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Folk, Mrs. Singer, Mr. McGee and Mr. Shehee. Among the members present were: KF. W. Bentzen, oO. E. McCarty, H. W. Wernse, A. H. Heritage, KF. W. Folk, G. W. Platt of Chicago. J. A. Shehee Miss Aimee Young of Arlington avenue Z - ) + 4 hse h ; Bottle at Vio IS IN THE NEW ENGLISH CRYSTAL GLASS WARE, WITH SOLE THE ILLUSTRATION SHOWS A TWIN DE- ° We have la sizes up to i and Twin Oj] and r) room, buffet, or Bachelor’s Ven from an Olive on BROADWAY, fScustse. were: M isses— Tactile Martin, Mary McIndeo, Edith Mead, Lucy Mead, Anna Jones, Mary Hawkina, Fredie Martin, Bessie Lawver, Alice Dods, Margaret Black, Georgia Steen, Vesta Steen, Helen Charles, Clara Rider Rhoda Williams, Mary Booker. uettemann bing. Misses— - Margery Griffen, Lulu Kessler, Martha Peters, Elise Ellerbroc Helen Oonk, Messrs.— Edwin Will, Herman Barthel, Susie Bringhurest, Messrs. Albert H. Bertie Landzettel, Will Baggermanna, George S. Beimdilek, Among the members and friends present M tyses— James MacNish, Garvin Richard Dawaon H arry Steinbreder, Dr. in. The Misses Oank of Sullivan avenue en- tertained a number of their friends Tues- day evening with a progressive logomache arty. Prizes were won by and Martha Weston and Will Wib- Among those present were: M isses— Emma Peters, Laura Hvyettemen, Hulda Huetteman, Lydia Oonk, Lulu Oonk, Mrs. F. J. V. Kreba., a Wibbing Fred Billerbrock Will Schmalzri rena ET ce eR ce “SAN TOY”! In the Pianola’s Repertory : Misses Laura Peters and The PIANOLAJ. (ANDO A VERY SBEAUTIFUL One) SILVER MOUNTINGS—THE MOST ARTISTIC AND UN un os 0 — CANTER, 11% INCHES HIGH, ™ INCHES - = “! - o " same pattern as illustration, as low as $7.2. Other Chianti Bottle at $50.00. OS™ Write for Catalogue, Malied Free. a AND DESIGNS EVER PLAVED ON SALB. . Whisky and Liquer Jugs, in quaint designs—ev $50.00 MERMOD & JACCAR See eee ee nee ’ +41 broadest guarantee ever 444444 +41 made in behaif of any +4444 +4¥ corset is the one made +++++4 “¥ for R & G Corsets. ae cies + Every R & G Corset is PR, 4 4 4] + sold with the under- +4 + tee ee +44 standing that it must +++ +H give satisfaction to the fi+ 4% +4 wearer or thedealer will [}*%, +41 supply a new one free of Ff i448 cost. Every dealer is ja. +44 uuthorized to replace 4 Kitchen you purchase. It ts a sure proof that NO POISON 4 found in the coating. Send for our booklet “Agate N: IS SAFE and why either ARSENIC, ANTIMONY or LEAD its found in the goods of the seventeen other manu- facturers of enameled ware. Lalance & Grosjean Mfg, Co., NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO. 448 No other corset makes + +4] this guarantee. No $F,, ° +48 other corset is ablo to fi+++4 tensil +Ei make it,becansenoother fi¢+t + eae corset will stand such ij+**+t* +i strong assertions The fit+t* THi R& G Corset is sold by [17347 +44 eleven thousand dealers. bi 14 44 + - any — will get — 444% + or you you a6 m. 7+? % - g why only +35 If he will not, you can +444 Hi -Steel Ware” +3] send direct to the +++ + +4 ti +++ ~~" 4++¢4¢ i R &G CORSET Co., ae S29 aa New York. $4064 + 4464 + +e eee ‘ ee - +444 p fis rete HEH ete see reteset? i315 A er rn a Folded Upportunit HIMROD'S HI ’ I have three high-grade Upright P?- — WOMAN § BEAUTY anos that were exhibited during my Ek. of voluptu- | Christmas opening, the cases of which Pe ‘Sweith are a little damaged, at the following ttance must eac- THE BACKUS GAS Ma +- is unsatisfactory for any +4 reason, and we will make +i the cost good to him. +++ rfect Swelling ust. Pp Ss smautineweess|” $160, $210, $265. Pianos that would otherwise cost you Send for Free Sample. from $275 to $400. Terms to suit. Pe aa ADAMS Himrod Manufacturi Co. NEVER FAILS.~ Call Any Time. 3202 S. Jefferson , . vi P ea aoe ” heapidh sae: Pid, Peak - ONE 4 ad lest _ a a : . x ca : sy * ; ea <“ ay. wt * 5 z - ia , ws! ¢ ’ . 2 » & pi, 4 ") a + $ ; rn M ys Lugs a Srtes = es Conte Ao a o i / vt

Page 18

» 7 _. ' ursday y Dy a . Dp were awarded to Misses ‘ een rail ~ cat oy ete Della Kroe- Paeer nitte n mena Ranning, . Sichtiiilis >| Am ong the other” guests were: 3 M = - » SONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX. Wan. Hoots gag RE _ beautiful atrair of th rn te im. MeN oie. —— the reception given by Mrs. Cerne te Misses-- Missos— Sell of Forest Park boulevard Tuesday | rnoeon from 8% to 5 o'clock. Mre. Charies - . ee eead and Mrs. Jennie P. Alexander re- 4 with Mrs. Russell and Misses Susie exander and Mildred Young served, stant Russell was gowned for the occa- . mn a handsome imported costume of gone liberty satin, embroidered in red and Bopnies trimmed with clusters of red Jennie Nelli Adallue Kai rs. Alexander wore black Brussels net woe Bhp panne trimmings and Mrs. Ladd nh soleil, trimmed w C “ok Seatac chiffon. - wn oom ussell’s home was artisticall ec- Orated for this event with potted ates Smilax and cut flowers, Pink roses and | Were: carnations were used in the drawing room Mmes.— 4 pen beauties in the music room ani | A. t@ carnations and emilax in the dining | L. P. were Mrs. nor at r were played u et Emma Feh! Nettie Heisler, Mary Hillebrand, Lilly Knittel, Lena Umbrecht, Julia Kroeger, The Wanda Bowling Club held its weekly meeting Wednesday at the Newstead al- s and Saturday afternoon the ladies of the club entertained a few friends. who scored highest on the last occasion er and Mrs. EB, L. Leidner. Pomme, = B Ww, 4s PRE G. W. Peabody, © young ladies who served in the dining | F. W. Reader, thina Forst @ pleasant wee afternoon in honor number of he Della Kroeger, Mamie RWhinebard, 8, Mamie Arendes, Lottie Hoeltge, Imma Eberlein, Amelia Raeméng, Avathina Forst, Frances Forst, ttel, Those A. G. Bittner, Mrs. F. W. Read- Others present Mmes.— S. Caugtian, L. Letdner, ©. H. Reader, Miss Annette Byrne. P. room all wore girlish gowns of white Pari ig 3p 4 ne then white sik Parte P A pretty violet Hnenenn wae ee Tues- 7€ Hall, behind a screen of evergre ay afternoon by Miss Se!ma Reinhardt at ad the orchestra was stationed. itt her home, 2906 North Nineteenth street. bout 260 guests were present. The dining room was decorated with feiss smilax, ferns and violets, and-for each A pleasant affair for muste lovers this gs . ‘Week will be the musicale at the Chureh bs of the Messiah Wednesday evening at 8:15 « o'clock. The affair wit! take place tn the Bi Sunday school room, where seats will be ilies of tl Misses— Etude—The Fountain, op. 36, No. 4— Gil Pa . Cutler, Charl C, i William Peete, OG. Harace iene hal be Le Breil), Fred Powers, Ral Brewer, Fred Veasey. Miss Nell tertained euchre played A, masquerade surprise party was given i to Miss Maude Healy by her friends Friday re, at her home, at 1800 Iilinois ave- nue, ast St. Louls. The house was brilliantly lighted and decorated with alms, smilax and American beauties for that she would not be present until after the arrival of the masquers. She was thor- oughly surprised upon entering her home to find it invaded by '& merry crowd. At mid- night an elaborate luncheon was served, and upon leaving the table each lady wr resented with a bouquet of violets. Af @ uncheon the merry masqueraders induigeu in dancing until early dawn, eon was se Misscs— Mary lorgus Maude Hami Messc's.— Cora Richards, Agnes Williams, Killa Metager, Mabel Griffith, HMdaa Goetz, Margaret Ludwig, ulla Horan, Auise Reithman, The regular meeting of the P. EB. O. Club was held Monday at the home of Mrs, A. R. Morgan, 3632 Blaine avenue, After the business of the club had been Gisposed of the literary program for the afternoon was furnished by Mrs. CC. De Witt Lukens, a graduate of Neff College of Oratory, Philadelphia. Pa. Her first selection was from “Julius Cesar'’—the scene in Brutus’ orchard between Brutus and Portia. Other readings and some excellent plano playing by Miss Olivia Brown concluded he afternoon’s entertainment. ——_—— = with a ma were: Misses— Ione Hogen, Gertrude Pin Bertie Walsh Messrs.-— The ladies of the Mount Cabanne Chris- 7 tian Church gave a Washington tea Friday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock at the resi- Witlle Hicks, 4 Mrs. M. D. Shaw, assisted informally | Miss Min Miss Jourdan and dialect verse by Mrs. Marry FE. Wagner added much to the pleas- ure of the afternoon. Dainiy refreshments | handle. were served in the dining room by Mrs.| ‘Those at Hord, the Misses Lange, Miss Anderson ited and Miss Barclay. A large number of well-known society women called during the gfternoon. George Korn award ken Jacob Runder, Peter Pickel, Cc. I’. Bawer. Men Vogelsang, F. B. Runder, Jt., J. H. Simon, in Minneat Angela Telker, Blanche Wi son, Misses— Misses— bo Smith, Nelle McCarty Mi ‘ ohn W. Barron, ’ Minn! > Te Gertie Jailey. Mery a - tend Em tap e, Lottie Captain. Will Kuhn, Messrs .— Messrs, -—~ loward Swingley, J. 8 John B. Madison, ill 5. Ford, Van G. Fildebrand, George Gommers, Howard Cook, Fred RK. Scoutin, a few of her Tuesday until 11 o’cloek whon prizes were awarded to Misses Harriett Hamilton and Frances McKenna and Mosere, Will Rich- i ardson and Ted Campbell. he occasion, her friends having arranged SFEOOD Oe I, cantolation prize. Sadie Jarrett, Gertrude Senbert, Will Richardson, Among. those present were: Join Avery, Misses—- Misses— Lorenzo Jarrett, yell y ‘ Tat Edward Endres, Chane Ps aa Miele ‘Seuliy” Harry Mcinz, , a gpl a de Will Mackel, Georgie Buddendorf, Coraline Horton, idna Hamme Nellie Koken, Stanley Wheat, George Chandler, dence of Mre. James) Durdy of 6173 | wiin Adkins, Kensington avenue. The receiving party | wyerett Roed fnein ed Mrs. Durdy, Mrs. L. A. Young 4% ™ | by Mra. Jon E. Gorse, Mrs. I, G. Tyrrell | tertained a and Mrs. T. A. Johnson, luncheon F Music by Mrs. Green. Mrs, Harkins and | decorated Raward Wharten, Edward Wilke, uesat there was a cluster of violets and 1e valley. Covers were laid for 12, the guests being: Misses— Florence Broemmelisick, arranged for the audience. The progra , iyn Sehill Bill Be as follows, ere mae —_ Gack, Bs NO. Bs ccvecccceveseicccs: Beethoren | Florence Powell, Augusta Pelchmenn, Allegretto. wane, Bertie Landzettie, Mata Lebmuth. Presto ayiinte, Mamie Telker ’ ? Orumb. The Cleon Club entertained Friday even- tb) Where Cana ee ra ame: +++ +s Angust i thee ing with a forma! dance. The hall was won toe,” Edward Elgar! decorated in red and white, the club colors. . Pantasle-Op. 11, No. 3 seoee.. Stenhammar Among its guests were: (>) Haraasinernkyp. th SP Deonceecheyes himann | Misses— Misses— 15} Ae ear _s See bow eee Brahms | Irma Priesmeyer, Clara Sanguinette, "Niles ‘Orum, °°" ""* Kheinberger | Jess Dobyne., moe, Vee —. uh, Flore att anor, a) Vie INTERMISSION, dg Po Sd Borntes Girge, fon te be’. reas oo se eensspees Augusta Holmes | Grace Miller, Mabe] Strauss, ~ c) My H Ma a aD, Arthur Foote | frene Gallier, Blanche Karst, ey Bia ich oc bs weks 'rancis Korbay | Dela Pierce, Reberta Rowe, 2) Val Miss ITuse. Bessie Greve, Imecy Kenney, ff} aise Lente, from Syivin ............ Delibes | Margaret Taylor, Mdina Harrison, Ruth Piersen, Florence Olemmona, . Leschetisky | Mable Smith, fc) Valge de Coucert—Op, a4, No. 1......Chopin| Willette Whitman, Aida Burgess, Miss Crumb. Ruth Debyne, Helen Balley. a a Messrs. -- Messrs.— Tbe af S. Club gave thelr regular bowling | J. Clark Miller, ’ Philip C. Bohms, at “hursday evening at the South Side | Percival C. Beynon, Arthur Westhaver, - MM. UC, A. Among those present were: Karry P. Fajrback, Jr, Arthur Surrige, Delvo Reynolis, Frank Fauntelroy, Robert Le Cron, John Guerin, Durwood Jordan, Oharies BE. Williams, Bob Reid, George Parker, James Walker, rank Evans. ie Jones of Garrison avenue en~- friends with a evening. Cards were Clarence Jar- Lunch- rved. Those present were: Misses— Kathryne Jones, Harriett Hamilton, Frances McKenna, Gussie Senbert. Messrs.— Al Duever, Will O'Connor, Emmet Cummings, Ted Campbell, Charlie Mesden, Clarence Jarrett. ’ lton, The Misses Bieser of 1925 St. Louis ave- nue gave a euchre party to-their friends Josie Ludwic. Madge Healy, Wednesday afternoon. Among the guests Mamie Sculiy, Julla Langhauser, were: Josie Heals, Misscs— Missos— Olessrs,— Messts.— R. Schmidt, ©, Sartor, Kdward vogt, dward Small, B. Hecker, li. Summa, Samuel Richards, John Dabin, Ml. Sartor, i, Reller, : ejlen Bracy, Edward Dietz, Cook, U, Schmidt, oyd Thompson, Gdustay Ladwig, GO, Spohr, ye. Alty ,. Walter Fellows, Penjamin Blackwell, B, Back, Fe, Johan, ’ Brank Healy Michael Gealy, H, Kacht, Kk. Alt, Adam Hy; Buuer, Chariea "Richards, Rt. Stocke, B. iammel, “nor owe,” John Tintin. D. Killenkoetter, L. Spilker, rank frees, C. Muellers ¥%. Koithaus, D. Friedersdortf, ©. Kimpel, L. Witterman, kK. Setbel. CG. Hillenkoetter, Miss Jessie Chandler of Compton Heights entertained her friends Tuesday evening squerade party. Those present Misses— Tiattie Boulanger, Edna Jordan, arstein, Margaret Schaan, Mary Scheene, toe, Kdna Neun, ‘ Mary Wheat, Elsie Theegartem Messrs.— Nay Simon, Julian Méresereau, Willie Elbring, llarry Wilsipger, cr, Hiarry Chandler. nio Sutter of Maple avenue en- few friends at a Washixgton riday afternoon. The table was with red and white carnations and at each place was a amall red hatchet, bearing a medalion of Washington in the the table were: Mmes.— Idn Geigel, Georce Brungart, Robert Hafferkamp, Harry Leighton, nedy, Miss Alice Morton is the guest of friends lis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha ao gd have gone to tiv Te o'c in gav to T i] a4 Mr. and Mrs. W. for Chicago for a sho Herry Hirsh of 2439 Bell avenue ts viaiting in New Orleans, La. Miss Lena Smith gave a dance Saturday evening at Brinckmann’s Hall. : n Loring enter s Thursday evening. Fred Lawe of Girard, UL, Miss the ber a pa a. and Mrs. are traveling through the Mrg. Edwin Arkins of the guest of Mrs. Louis Miss Ida M. Moore has returned from & short stay with friends in Alton. The Misses Langan of Collinsville, M1., are the guests of Miss Almee Young. Mrs. Gonnam of 2819 Gamble street gave a luncheon Thursday to a few friends. Mrs, D. Paft of Dickson street enter- tained a few friends Monday evening. Mrs. 8. Bernheimer of Topeka, Kan., is visiting Mrs. B. Bernheltmer of this city. M. A. Niggeman and Miss Grace Mrs. ote) Ormond, Ormond, Niggeman are at Fla. Miss Anna E. Mesdames J, C. Copetiart have taken-apartments at Hotel eers. Mrs. ginia are Mrs. The John A. Logan W. R. C. will mye a euchre Monday at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Hulsarts, 917 Walton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. F.. Booty of Georgetown, Tex., are visiting their parents, Mr. and J. MeDonnell, of 2810 Dayton street. Mr. and Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Nelson of Louisville, eS are the g Mrs. W. 2 irchho nue, Mrs. Marie Schlossstein of the South Side engagement of her daughter, Emma, to Mr. Hugo H. Hammer- stein. fiss Florence Rhodes will return home this week from a pleasant visit to her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Dabney Tertill, of Mis- sissippi. Mrs. M. Hexter of Springfield, Ill. turned to her home after an extended visit S. Rosenthal, Mrs. C has announced the Mrs, c. es. Robe J. BE. Thom xas. The regular euchre of Frank P. Blair, No. 3, will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 lock, Mr. and Mrs. M. Blumberg have returned to the city and are at home at 4317 West Belle place. Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert of 6550 Bartmer avenue left Friday for a three weeks’ visit the Hast. Miss Katherine O’Brien of Bayard ave- nue entertained a number of friends Tues- day evening. Mr. A. &. Rertig and daughter, Bertig of Paragould, Hotel Beers. Shaw Circle, Ladies of G. A. R., a euchre Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 26, at 4037 Page avenue. - Bertha Heel elub Mo. Tuesday evening a Carpenter place. Mr. Marshall D. Lyle of West Pine boule- vard, who has been ill for several weeks, is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Thompson have given up housekeeping and are staying at the Planters’ Hotel. Mrs. M. Bernhardt of Boston, Mass., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bernhardt of 1325 Aubert avenue, Ransom W, R. C., No. 6, will Friday, March 1, at 2 p. m., at Kicker’s Hall, 4000 Kennerly avenue. Dr. and Mrs.. George Robitoy will leave Friday for Hot Springs, Ark., to spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson of Rus- sell are visiting friends in Mobile, New Or- leans and southern cities. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson of Hotel Beers have returned home after spending several weeks in the Bast. Mrs. J. Horwitz of 3134 Pine street has returned home after a s.x weeks’ visit with relatives in New York City. Mrs. Charles Spencer of the South Side Wednesday even- ing to a number of friends. Miss Ida Clemens of Gravois avenue, a talented pianist, will leave soon for Europe accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gray of Fairmount avenus leave March 1 for Chicago, where they will] reside in the future. Mrs. A. J. Mesch entertained the Twen- tieth Century Club at her home, 6204 Cres- cent avenue, Thursday afternoon. Col. came here to attend the Ames-Marmaduke wedding, is stopping at Hotel Beers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gannon of Rutger street entertained the euchre club of which they are members Thursday evening. Mr. end Mrs. Edward Gay Butler of Vir- at Hotel Beers, the e a “Heart Party" Marmaduke of Pr her sister, Mrs. Cook avenue. Miss Billee Gilbert of the South Side de- parted Wednesday evening for New York with Mrs. Tidball end Miss Edna Tidball of Austin, Tex. Mrs. Firmin Desloge of Hotel Beers gave a luncheon 1n the private dining room of the hotel Tuesday at 1 o'clock. were laid for 12, he lith annual Beers, Paso, Tex., where they ing Lieut. Glasgow. Mr. L. Ackerman and the Misses Waldron have returned from the East, where they mada ervtoneive “orchases in millinery for the coming season, laa Fitzhugh-Shepard has returned under of 3622 St.| J. Will Bremser, Ohris Pleuger, aa Hitzhugh- rd Winbuat avenve Reet aavetanerets dinner Louis Manewal, Miss Jepule Obermier, oP ig visiting” her mther dite, — ata - Pare aniversary of their marriage, Among Ossi} Fitzhugh, at the Sherwood. Vth anniversary of their marriage. Among Gossip. Mrs. Gus Truesdale gave a matinee box their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orff left last week| party yesterday at the Century Theater. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mre.— for New York City. Those present were Mrs. William H. Hahn. Mrs. Prosse, Mrs, J. Cullen, Mrs. Al Mucke and Miss Alyce Murry. The seventh dance of the Sin Claire In- formal] wil! be held next Wednesday even- Inkamp of Lucas avenue has gone to Saint Clair, Mich., to visit rela- on of Hotel Beers is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Sutphin of entertained her card Butler’s sister, Mrs. ff of 5968 Clemens ave- ball of the Bt, Spritztour Club will take place. Thursday evening, March 7, at Northwest Turn and Liederkranz Hall. Mr. E. J. Glasgow and son, Julian Glas- gow of Hotel have Jott lem wore ined @ num- south. sever. Calo., is . Kern. rson and Henry Miss , are stopping at will give t her home, 12% ive a euchre octor, Mo., who guests of Selby Barnes. uests of Mr. and has re- of 426) Covers Louls returned from r have been visit- a aN ad a ee s P : . . sm Y of p % P as $ 7 x ce eg ee eee “= ge a ee +i . ee an . so eS oie Mie : * OF ee ee is ue : ? . i « . es ney 2 pert. > oa ae i Pe : ao 4 1 Pi ; ; P s . The perfect | remarkable progress made by t 1e@ pupils is Feb. 26, at her} Jac¢, aa Pr. — Sometimes the wearer of glasses rubs and rubs to re- move that biurry sensation. But that blur does not come from the glass but because your spec- tacles do not suit your vision. — HEADACHES proper glasses, WE TEST EYES FREE. SPECTACLES . - ie ee The Optical Authorities of America. | What Ails the Glasses ? | Are generally. the result of eye-strain, and can be prompily and permanently relieved with the use of But in every case where the services of an oculist are necessary we frankly tell you so. ear Your GLASSES STRAIGHTENED FREE as often as you wish, regardless of where purchased, ‘ $1.00 and Upward DISEASES THAT UNMAN MEN Varicocele, Stricture, Specific Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility - CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER. life, and To the study and treatment of Dis- eases of Men we have devated special effort duriug our entire professional discovery of methods which give us complete mastery of these diseases. Varicocele Stricture is a reve and expels blood poisons and blood taints, which are due to powers. supply the true elements of lost force. Debility.’’ in any of its forms or stages of development. to stay cured. never dismiss a case until cured in every particular. Personal and Correspondence Consultation FREE, m.tolp.m. Address source of much gratification to those in Mer- (charge of educationa! affairs in Porto Rico. 610 OLIVE STREET, rs —_ one ae the pein, risk and uncertainty of e old-time, wide-open, surgical operation. Recoy health and power tnmedhately follows 2 Stricture —-We cure by the use of special curative remedies which quickly dissolve al] unnatural A elt and harderied stricture bands and cause their absorption and removal, thus leaving the urinary channel free and natural. This treatment is purely so potent and reliable in its action, and, at the same time, safe in its application, that those at a distance from our offices, who are afflicted with Stricture, may send for the remedies and use them with perfect success. This treatment for ation to those in the practice of this specialty. Those who take advantage of this perfect means of cure are happily enabled to avoid the terrible suffering caused by harsh, steel-sound treatment and cutting procedures which so often entail @ condition worse than the original malady. Specific Blood Poison ~—* cute Without saturating the system with poisonous and de- structive minerals and alkalies, which are so difficult for nature to remove from the tissues when they once have been administered. Poison that has the wonderful property of not molesting healthy tissue while it antagonizes, destroys Scrofula, lood poison, yield to the influence of this treatment. Our treatment is purely vegetable and possesses such alterative and tonic properties as to exer- cise beneficial effects, so that it may be taken continuously with sefety until every drop of the blood and atom of tissue in the body is rendered pure and healthy. Nervo-Sexual Debility Is a term which we used to designate a decline of power in the - General system and also a loss of certain special functions and No matter what the cause, it is always necessary, in such cases, to correct defects go as to This is the keynote of success in the treatment of Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Prema- ture Decline, Lost Power, and other weaknesses, al] included under the general term ‘‘Nervo-Sexual The cure of these infirmities {implies the restoration of tone in every organ of the body and the renewal of the Nerve impulse or force which governs and controls all organs. We solved this problem a few years ago by studying along the line of Chemistry of the Human Body, and our discovery was that of means by which we can revitalize the powers of the organism so as to cure Nervo-Sexual Debility ‘ In brief, we enable the process of nature to r move waste tissue and supply new; with the new elements which are added to the system go new forces that establish and maintain the natural powers of the body. Reflex and Associate Diseases 47¢ those which are present and act to aggravate and favor the progress of the main malady. We sy of the scrotum), Hemorrhoids, Pissure, Fistula, or any form of disease, we cure such additional com- plaint also, so that the cure may be perfect and permanent, Reflex effects of all pelvic complaints are destructive to the tone of the Sympathetic Nerves. The debilitating effects, on the general health and strength, are demonstrated by such manhood-rap- ping agents as Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poison and Discharge-producing Virus. W causes and effects and restore men so victimmzed by their own folly or by inheritance of Blood Taint. COOK MEDICAL COMPANY have been rewarded by the ~-We cure to stay cured by a painless, rapid method original with us by the use of which We have treatment for Blood Rheumatism and the countless Skin Diseases, Thus we cure Nervo-Sexual Debility If a case is complicated with Hydrocele (drop- eure both Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; SUNDAY, 10 a. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. ! : Nature is always trical Authority, says There i ie psf ag HEE! tte tric Belt Will Not Cure—The U Has Gives Doctor the Exclusive Use of His Mithod of Applying Electricity as a Reward for His No matter with what ailment are afflicted, nap lovab West to otis i strong and well again; but Nature must be aid- ed, for in four cases out . Electricity is atures own remedy, ‘ it is y a ued. will cure every w sannkiad, may afflict the ng Electrici to © BUMAN syetem my own , as 4 reward the Uni States Government ven me method—a method which has proven ¢0 effective and curative to cure you; if it fajls it does not cost you a cent. You cannot efford to ex- periment with unknown concerns and | practitioners, battering your ) and nostrums, You want to be and without delay. The cures my , makes speak for themselves. [I can oefer you te more than 20,900 well persons who were once as badly off as you can possibly be. My Electrical Suspensory is free to every male patient. Yea should by all moaese Rave my book. It is well werth reading and doce not cost yeu a cent. ou will leave some thing about yourself and about electricity if you will read it. Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Must not be classed with the many so-called elee tric belts now offered to the public ‘‘on free trial,” ‘‘pay when cured,"’ ete. It has a Quadruple Powe? Battery and has soft, silken, chamois-covered water-chamber electrodes that cannot burn b ter as do the bare metal electrodes used on other makes of belts. It has interchangeable bat- tery cells and can be renewed when burned out for only T5c; no other belt can be renewed for any rice and when burned out is worthless. My Elec> rical Suspensory free to each male patient. I ab- solutely guarentee Belt to cure Sexual Im- potency, Manhood, Varicocele, and al] Sexual Weaknesses in either sex; restore Shrunken or Undeveloped Organs and Vitality; cure Rheumatism in every guise, Kidney, Liver Bladder Treubles, Chronic Constipation, Nervous and General Debility, Dyspepsia, all Female Com- plaints, etc. PLAIN AND TO THE POINT. “Dr. Bennett: Your Beit has made « man of me.—Ernest ©. Baxter, Wells, Ne- vada.” Call or write today. Sacrediy confidential. f have written a book, *‘‘The Finding of the tain of Eterna] Youth,”’ that will tell yeu all about it. Sent free, postpaid, for the aski Adviep and consultation without cost. Sold only by DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co. Rooms 202-203 Eurlington Blig., 810 Olive, St. Louis, fo, Always Open. -.. remedy ‘are positively ena quickin aeral ie Diamond Eczema Cure iin wise ete. Heals the ira ae uleers and wounds. mone zema Cure and cures wi t pemony by eminent p pe refer to the November ue ouls Medical and Surg! J LXY'TY No. f—1900. Write rd aad we 1 mall oy ie tertig rt of The fotlowiag are twe the cures cited ia same; ‘ prove after Gere appientin: Cpwly at Sens, at thet time it was quite percepti T wes com CASB 4—Aa infant. aged 4 months, was There was & watery bilster covering the entire face. accompanied with intense was trouble, so | had the little sufforer’s face and head ed with pure soap and water once ow Sa eee pnmend Esoemn Case three Snes © Se See as to bed, and in a week there was t sult, and In twelve days there condition. ‘Testimonials, etc., matied on @ Not cheap in price, but cheap for t 1.00. Your Gruggist or at rT S"% by us prepaid anywhere for $ 00, free if called for, by mail 26 centa. HENRY HEIL CHEMICAL 212 S. FOURTH ST t. Louis, Mo. Established $1000 FOR A GOAT RIDE. Iowa Man Awarded Damages Against Lodge of Modern Woodmen. CLINTON, Io., Feb. 23.~—In district court to-day Thomas Burke was awarded $1000 damages for injuries received when tnftiat- ed by the Modern Woodmen. . _—— ete ne ee ne a ee ne _ — a - ee eee oc ~ —————— eee ne ees ee LL LLL ae Misses— Misses— “gh steam dnpaaeiie . Ca‘ifornia for a few weeks. J - ; : } “ekel, Mand Hatton, —— ing, Feb. 27, 1901, at the West End Hall, x S Grcteer, Katherine Hannfhal, Mr. and ig . : Pe: of Mexico, Mo., cukeey and Vandeventer avenues, NMeasrs.— Messrs.— ee SS ae ee ‘ when spectacles are needed, Leo’ Runder George Cowle Mrs. fe. M. epseney 2o8 Sue home, lenses, perfectly fitted, are the only ones to! the es Stmon, George Mockler, after a visit to Louisville, y. es i buy. Dr. Bond. expert optician. at 4 we eng ow: be 2 — OUR ANNUAL ~ ~ ABSOLUTELY NO. RESERVATIONS. TOMORROW, Feb. 25th, WE START MARK-DOWN SALE. % 0” $3 % DISCOUNT a deus Y Rp pe TEP GF oe ge PA UPON EVERY RTICLE IN OUR EXAMINE OUR IMMENSE STOCK. E PCESENT MARK-DOWN AND REALIZE THE GENUINE BARGAINS OFFERED. BSESiE opts: PRE Re aS NEW BROADWAY and = yx LOCUST, Ss. E.. Cor $200, 000 STORES, RULES 2—Immediate Deliver "lit we celle Se ae Bins a sae / “ 4 3 ail Se. SOP : pS *\ ta = a ; + we Se eae s aes A, ~s et, : ae 3 " eee fl ts x Beer 2 a te * x Skin Diseases} — ib RT a alli SO. wat lS . - his A, Ale - 7 7 oe ee Pies bad ®

Page 19

Wha: alte ia id Wes, “a. poh ty to witness events above the it may be couldn't “lick his chops,’’ ig cognizant of the fuct. portunity of deciding whether the excuangs of prolanity and defiances “wind'’ theory is generally preferred, as the gociety with ihe long name would sureiy nov @liow a valualie fussil like Miicheil lo entei - 8t. Louis. Martin Julian, Fitzsimmons’ for- -have told them to get a reputation tended as ©. Be such as the present ol Poe ses u 4 the: pest. only to - ims cold public. | Perhaps esent | m may meet a similar end. ee R " an tte hg, « Bee ay eh et ‘ 1 FG a . Pr OS, et a a ; . oe. PM ae oS a fe io ee a Brehas >. ey ; s td Z sees I; ” ‘oa ee ops F i See ah - : eat han =_— & 9) © Sct AL TING N “5 . ~ Pah CAIRN PRE nie Me 6 iy Wn ueewer atin --t VS ~~ 3 b> ~ - ————— ~~ 7 he a - , _. oe . 2 — ee, -— vr CS NSS EE Os «= CS Es Oe — 7 a — - i ee —_ Ss ee ee yo ore notre eo ono ee RS SG ee ee ae ROME se ‘ST. LOUIS LOV INTER VE THE IO. ERS OF W SPORTS ORGANIZE TO REVI OLD PASTIME . aati : o . * . 3 if ks +. 2 333¢ 4 + e + . ¢ ° . . . ¢ - AY ¢ URS See ateecenecccse Starters Li. , , , za =. CURRENT SPORTING COMMENT James J. Corbett, ‘“‘Pompadour Jim,” who has had both his hair and his pugilistic aspirations flattened out, and has many times retired from, and subsequently re- entered, the ring, each time with an added tarnish to the luster of his fame, grew tired of vocal inactivity a few days ago and Is- sued another challenge, his first for several weeks. The object of Corbett’s daring ‘‘defi’’ was Charles Mitcheli—a senile reiio of the past, of whom some of our ancestors may pos- Sibly have heard. For the benefit of the present generation weil to state that Mitcheli much less Cor- beit, and there is litiie doubt that Mitchell In view of this tact, the public has an op- Liicse line petween ‘“fignters’ means “Wind or a “‘iase.”’ the ring at the risk of destruction. And now comes one Thomas Sharkey, ugilist, and says the agreement be.iween m and Joseph Choynsk: to maul, pummei @nd maitreat each other for a Speciiied number of rounds befure the Louisville ALh- letic Club March 1li is void, and aileges his real intention is to meet Peier Maner tor the same malign purpuse April 29. It is further a:leged by the said Thomas Sharkey that his real and oniy reason tor Geciaring the first maich off is that he hau once promised Maher to meet him befure all Others whenever the latter might wish, anu that the said Maher has recently expressed such a wish. Pugilism has not much longer to live. Its Stars are being cast about from piliar to ro and wiil be eventuaily driven out of jusiness, if present indications can be re- lied upon. There are few places where prize fighting is ailowed and, in the near future there will be none. The sentimeni against the game is too strong, and just as London prize ring fights were aboiished, so tne pre modern and.cleaner contest will be rr it probably will never be crushed entire- out of existence. There will aiways be some whose craving for excitement de- mands a coarser form of satisfaction than the mere science of boxing affords. But the Gay of public exhibitions. of thronging thousands of spectators, of motion picture eroes, and, above ail, of $60,000 purses, is waning. It appears that the Kast ts suffering from the descent of a “Terrible Turk’ as well as mer manager, has in charge a subject of Abdul Hamid named Nouroulah, who 1s working up a reputation at the expense oft the Brookiyn wrestlers. Jenkins, one of the first-class western Wrestlers, is said to have been asked for @ match my both Halil and Nouroulah and accepted. Jenkins is not. wise. He should by throwing George Baptiste. I Seuroulah would come to St.-Louls and wrestle with our own Oriental parasite it would be bet- — — > ~e ,™ ————— og — ae cE ME OFFICE MEN IN LEA PASSED THE ACMES BY CLEVER TEAM WORK. VICTORS AND ANN AVS. TIED BENCHES HAVE LED IN THE JUNIOR ASSOCIATION. A Notable Feature of the Week Was Eddie Grath’s Average of 54.22. The bowling standings of the various leagues for the past week show one or two surprises. In the Central League, the much heraided Acmes are running second, instead of first, the Office Men team being tn the leader’s position contrary to expectations. The Granites, who were though: able to land second position, are tied with the Druggists for third. In the World's Fair League the Victors and the Ann Avenues are tied for the first position, with the Towers and Westerns ticd tor second, while the Shenandoahs ahd the Dolmans are on even terms for third. The Benches have a good lead in the Junior Association, while another tie for first position occvrs in the Mound City League, where the Royals and he Fag'es are firhting on even. terms. Eddie Grath’s good standing of 64.22 Is one of the noteworchy features ef the in- dividual records in the Central] League. CPNTRAL LEAGUP STANDING. ub. W. L.! Club. W.. Office Men ....... 15 SSoutherng ....,....10° 10 BOG: . ccs ct de vee 18 7, Cosmos ....cese 10. 10 Drugwista ....... te ty. eee ee 6 15 EIEUD 5 the | have | been content to remain for many years. In} the students? are manifesting an interest in athletic mat- | the in the last | the in- | | | tee of newspaper vs. Blue Kibbons. ss WILL KEEP HALIL BUSY Teirible Turk Receives Challenges From Tom Jenkins of Detroit and George Baptiste of St. Lovis. The Terrible Turk, Halil, ts in a position to do a rushin« wreraling bue .ess In the inext two weeks if he so desires. Chal- enges from George Uaptiste, the local man, ani from Tom Jenkins, the Cleveiand ex- yert, have been sent to him and both de- mand an immediate meeting. Baptiste’s cnalienwe, which caiis for a match not later ‘nah March 1. and in which no holds are to be haerred to efther man, has not peen acted pe and is being considered by the Turk’s, i manager, M. Charison Jenkins’ challenge Leen accepted and the match will ve de- cided during the week of March 4 It Is likely that HMantiste's ‘defi’ will also be ac- cepted by the Turk. The articles of agreement in the Jenkins bout were signed by the Cleveland mans i manager. George Tuohey, ysterday. They leall for a catch-as-catch-can match, best iwo falls out of three, to take place at the West End Club at the Coliseum, Leonard avenue and Olive street. The contest will be judged by a commit- men. Manager Charlson, for the Turk. shows a disposition to hedge when he offers to bet $250 that Jenkins will not throw his man Inside an hour. He would not make a straight out “win or lose wager President Charles Haughton announces that he will endeavor to secure as a pre- liminary bout a match between Gorge Bap- tiste and Frank Riiey, one of Jenkins train- ers. Riley is said to be an aggressive and | capable wrestler. Roval League Banquet. At a union meeting of the ten local coun- cila of the Royal League, held at the Lin- dell Hotel last night, addresses were de- livered by W. KE. Hyde, supreme archon; Charities E. Bonnell, president of the Frater- nal Congress of the United States; Charlies E. Piper, supreme secretary of the Royal League; Fred E. Signer, William Bond, Frank Maurer and Wil Signer. All of the Speakers came from Chicago, where the d of the order is located. The meeting was preceded by a banquet at the Planters’ Hotel in honor of the Chica LOU WOOD A WINNER — JOE MARTIN AND SIR FITZHUGH FINISHED IN FRONT. BAD DAY FOR’ FAVORITES Weather at New Orleans Was Clear and Cold and the Track Was Muddy and Slow, NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.—Lou Woods’ decisive win in the 2-year-old race and the equally fucile victory of Joe Martin in the speed handicap were the features of to- day’s racing. In neither case was the win- ner’s right to the spoils contested serious- ly. Barring these two and Sir Fitzhugh, who scored easily in the fifth race, it was a bad day for favorites. The four others were beaten and, at least in three Cases, by long shots. The weather was ciear and cold and the track muddy. Mrs. M. Goild- biatt, who claimed Syncopated Sandy Thursday, has returned the horse to his tormer owners. Summaries: First race, selling, mile—Lady Mother 105 (Rob- ert-on), SY to 1 and 12 to 1, first; Assessment YS (Womierly), 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Albert Il 8S (Gormly), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:524%. Mija, Sig. Levy, Brother Fred, Tava Harria, Billy Pat- terson, Bramble Bush, M. Rose and Olive Order also ran. Second race, half mile, 2-year-olds—Lou Woods 110 (Dupee), 6 to 5 and even, first; Tambourine II 107 (Coburn), 9 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Bell 107 (Flick), 20 to 1, third. Time, :52%. Yetta P., Lady Clark and Lady Alza also ran. Third race, wile, selling—Krewer 94% (A. Weber), 80 to 1 and 10 to 1, first: Zolo 117 (W. Dale), 9 to 2 and 8 to 5, second; Cogswell 108 (Coburn), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:49%. Grey Dually, Novelty, Mo mentum, Thalia Black and Prince of Delight also ren. Fourth race, eix furlongs, speed handicap—Joe Martin 110 (W. Dale. 9 to 5 and 4 to 5, first; Bummer Ill (J. Stack), 7 to 2 and even, second. Andes 93 (Cochran), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:17% Corlialis and Tonicum also ran. Fifth race, mile and seven ye selling—Sir Fitzhugh 102 (W. Dale), d 1 to 8, first; Bert Davis 98 (Cochran), 6 to 1 and 7 to 5, second; Banquo Il 107% (Boland), 5 to 2, third. Time 8:235144. Jim Conway also Tan. Sixth race. six furlongs. selling—Gen. Magruder 107 (T. Walsh). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, frst; Braw Lad 108 (W. Da’e), 9 to 5 and 4 to 5, second loueterawivel 106 (Robertson), 15 to 1, thind Mme. 1:19. Lady Curzon, Lady Contrary, Uterp. Sallie J., Curtsey and Olekma also ran. Seventh race. seven furiongs., gelling—Two Annies 108 «Coburn), 16 to 1 and 7 to 1, first: Sam Laza ma 112 (W. Pale). 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, secon: Tofter 110 (WonderlIy), 2 to.1. third. Time, 1:36. Qunaver, Jack Adie, Lake Fonso, Stockholm, The Rurlington Route and Postmaster Bailey alao rand. SATURDAY RACES AT OAXLAND Fair Time Made on a Sloppy Track by the Favorites—Dominick Wins Futurity Course. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—Weather at Oakland cloudy; track sloppy. Results; First race, six furlongs, eelling—Tristrain 112 (Flowell), 12 to 1, firet; Elkara 100 (Kelly), 11 to 5. second: Billy Lyons 119 (Ruiz), 12 to 1, thir Edith Q. and Time, 1:19%. Rathgar, Litmus, Wiiangdoodle also ran Becund race, sel'ing, Futurity course—St. Rica 108 (Dominick), 2 to 1, first; Foul Play 112 (Bull man). 6 to 1, second: La Maseotta 116 (Mounce), 7 to 2. third. ‘Time, 1:14%. I Don't Know, Midlove, Toora and Mainstay atso Tan. Pind race, half mile, purse—Dr. Scharff 118 (Monee, 4 to 1, first; Zifl 115 (Bullman), 11 to 5, second: Douwelza 115 (Dom'!nick), 8 to 1, third. Time, 50'%. Jetretierre D'Or, Myriad Dancer, Lento. Carlo and Bright Moon also ran. ‘ourth race, mile, seiling—Dunfree 93 (Ransch), 13 ogy first ; Moringa 101 (Wainwright), 15 to 1. 1: Phil Arehibald 96 (Matthews), 8 to 1 third. Time, 1:46%. Ostler Joe, Rey del Bandi- dos. Dr. Marks and Barney F. a'‘so ran. Fifth race, mle and one-e’'ghth, Palace Hote} stakes, $2000—Sea Lion 106 (Matthews), 5 to 1, first: Faventus 122 (Pullman), even. second; Ban- gor 102 (Mounce), coupled with Favonius, third Time. 1:57%. Formero, Rio Sahannon, Bathos and lena also ran. IRISHMEN HONOR WASHINGTON. Knights of St. Patrick Have Patriotic Session of Speech and Song. St. Louis Irishmen pald tribute to George Washington last night at the Knights of St. atrick smoker at the Lindell Hotel. John P. Leahy and Judge Thomas Morris made addresses eulogistic of the father of his country. A pleasing musical pro- gram was also rendered. President John S Leahy announced the election of the fol- lowing new members: Ralph Orthwein, P. B. Cusack, Michael Hanick, Joseph T. Con- nell, J. ‘T. Costello, J. N. Hull, Charles E. Mec( lanahan and Edmond Keane. Final ar- rangemenhts were made for the annual ban- quet on March 17. It was announced that four speakers of national reputation would respond to toasts on that occasion, and that Maud Gonne and Maj. McBride would also be present. It was also decided to ask Gov. Dockery to respond to a toast. COMMISSION MERCHANT DEAD. Otto Voelker Succumbed to an Attack of Paresis. Otto Voelker, 42 years old, a retired com- mission merchant who died at the Alexian Rrothers’ Hospital Friday of paresis, will be buried Tuesday. Mr. Voelker was a widower and leaves several brothers and sisters, but no cnii- dren. One of his sisters (s Mrs. H. A. of 317 Pine street, with whom he lived till April 19 of !ast year. when he was taken te the hesprta’ for treatment. The funeral wil noon from eS hae. WARING LED HIS FIELD PERIWIG WON EASILY OVER THE HURDLES. VERAGUA HAD A_ FALL Weather at the Tanforan Track Was Rainy and the Track Was Sloppy and Heavy. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.—Waring made his field look cheap in the San Mateo han- dicap at Tanforan today. He reveled in the going, and leading all the way, won as he pleased by six lengths from Impe- rious, held In some books at 60 to L The event was worth $2060. Periwig proved a surprise in the hurdle event. He went to the front soon after the start and ovened up a big gap. At the fin- ish he was a neck in front of J. O. C. Veragua fell, but Hueston escaped gp et # The Californian pulled in order to avoid going over Veragua. The latter horse got up and ran away three miles. O Connor was in good form, riding three winners, in- cluding — Me, a 20 to 1 chance. Charles Ellison, the plunger, leaves Tues- day for Hot Springs, by way of New Or- leans. Weather rainy; track sloppy. Re- sults: First race, five furlongs, selling—Skip Me 103 ‘O'Gonnor), 15 to 1, first; Mamie Hildreth 100 (See), 15 to 1, second; Birdie Stone 102 (Wedder- strand), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:04%. Fondo, day- lon, Brown, Toluca, Gold Badge and Invictus also ran. Second race, one mile, selling—Topmast 100 (O'Connor), 5 to 1, first; Donator 106 (Burns), 5 to 2 second: Alee 104 (Woods), 7 to 56, third. Time, 1:48. Lizzella and Vohicer also ran. Third race, Hurdle handicap, mile and three- quarters—Periwig 125 (Brodie) 8 to 1, won; J. O. ( 165 (McMahon), 11 to 5, second; Choteau 129 (Bennett), 12 to 1, third. Time, 8:30%. Eva Moe Lothian, Tom Sharkey, Veragua and The Califor- nian also ran. Fourth race, San Mateo a mile and an elgbth, value $2050—Waring 127 (Henry), 4 to 5, first: Impertous 96 (Murphy), to 1, second: Wyoming 103 (O’OConnor), 6 to 1, third. Time. Andriesa, Autumn and Lavator also rao. race, six furlongs, selling—Thracia 103 (O'Connor), 9 to 6, won; Thornwild 108 (Henry), 12 to 1, second; The Gaffer 104 (Wedderstrand), [© to 1, third. Time, 1:20%. Cerro Santa, Cant'nus, Piratta Sebastiana, Carloginvian and Red Cherry also ran. Sixth race, seven and one-half furlongs—Bogue Bill 104 (Murphy), 20 to 1, first; Handicapper 100 ‘O’Connor), 1 to 2, second; Dr. Cave 107 (Wedder- strand), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:40% Osmond and MacGyle also ran. IN SEARCH OF HIS SISTER. James Bledsoe Wants Tidings of His Sister, Mamie Bledsoe. James Bledsoe of 904 Morgan street is anxious to learn the address of his sister, formerly Miss Nannie Belle Bledsoe of Louisville, Ky. Sixteen years ago she mar- ried a man unknown to Mr. ledsoe and moved to Galveston, Tex. Her home was destroyed by the flood and “he removed to 8t ouls. Mr. Bledsoe has followed many fruitless clows trying to ascertain her whereabouts. CATARRI Catarrh has pecome euch a common disease that a person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom met with Itiscustomary to opens of Catarrh as nothing more serious than a bad cold a simnple inflammation of the nore and throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and very dangerous disease; if not at firet, it very suon becumes 60, The blood is quickly contaminated by the foul secretions, and the poison throuyh the general circulation is carried to all parts of the system, Jalves, washes and sprays are unsatie factory and disappointing, becanse th do not reach the seat of the trouble. 5, S. S. does. It cleanses the blood of the poison and eliminates from the system all catarrhal secretions, and thus cures thor- oughly and permanently the worst Cases, Mr. P. fl. McAllister, of Marrodaturg, Ky., writes: “Having been a terrible sufferer from Catarrh, and being now sound and well, the ques tion often pul to me ‘What cured you?’ Inan- ewer I fecl it my duty to state that Swift's Specific is the medicine. I am such a true believer in the efficacy of Swift's Specific that I can honestly and conscientionsly recom- mend it to any one suffer- ing from Catarrh Have recommended it to many, and am ha t > say that those whom I have {nduc- ed to use it can bear me out in the statement that it will cure any case of Catarrh if taken accord ing to directions is the only purely veg- etable blood purifier known.and the greatest of all blood medicine and tonics. If you have Catarrh don’t wait until it becomes ed and chronic, but be- in at once the use of S. S. S., and send or our book on blood and skin diseases and write our physicians abort your case. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA | SPORTING NEWS | ? OF THE DAY + | BRIEFLY TOLD | ee pn a , vw vw 7 - se vw ee . A - » 4 - bl _ - - That much talked of association football game to be played by professional base- | ball men is to take place after all. The date has been finally arranged by Mr. Charles Comiskey and Charles Dan- lela for March 17. To-morrow’s game at Athletic Park will be another of the championship series between the Chris- tian Brothers’ College team and the Cycling Club eleven. The line-up is as follows: ©. B. OC. Position, cling Ciub. Brihme,....ee60.. Goal a Tull OgPCOPOR. «civ ccccce Fu. iback eeeoeeeaeaeae McDonvovug . Fullback eeeeee eer ee teense Lymd | Ricksteiger....... Tighe. ....ccceese» Halfback eweerervree eee eeer Lewis b nuegan......+..-Half ack eeeeeeeeeere Mathews k “PUG. ceccccese Ilalfback eeeveeeee Shaughnessy MecSweany......0..Forward ..eee+s+e+. Comerford GTuoville.....sep..Forward ...cccceessee. AMMUD Reed eereeee eseeess Forward eeeeeeeeeeeeee Jarrett Kavanaugh........Forward eeeeeeeeeeeeeese Daly ANC. ...e6e05. Forward Kane Eye One of the new athletic clubs that the re- cent sporting boom has brought into ex- istence is the Reber Athletic Club, whose headquarters and clubhouse are at 5096 Ar- Ssenal street. The club was organized Feb 18, with the following officers at its head: E. J. Finnegan, president; H. Roddy, vice- president; ichael Walsh, secretary, and C. H. Cowell, treasurer. Mr. Wayman McCreery, the local billiard expert and one time amateur champion of the country, has devised a — scheme according to which two men residing in dif- ferent cities may play a. billiard match without the necessity of either making an expensive rai'road journey tn order to con- iest. The difficulty in the way of such a plan has been the apparent Impossibility of telegraphing to an opponent the exact posi- tion in which the balls have been left by the man at the other town. Mr. McCreery’s plan is to spot the balls after each miss. It would be fair but monotonous, The Baileys Association football team would like to hear from all teams itn the 14 and 15 year old class. The Baileys have not been defeated this year. All challenges should be addtessed to J. Sherman, 32 Pick street. C. Walter Randall, captain of the High School hockey team, won the Y.. M. C. A. handball tournament, which has been in prearons for some weeks at Grand and rank'in avenues. He won 16 out of a pos- sible 17 games. The winner was awarded a handsome gold medal. SQUASH. TENNIS IS POPULAR Eastern Amateur Athletes Take Kind- ly to the Americanized Game of Racquets. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—‘‘Squash” tennis Is the latest athletic fad for the toca] “400.” Just wno introduced the game its not known, but “‘squash”’ was first played sev- eral years ago. It has been In vogue for some time at the New York Racquet and Tennis Club, at Meadowbrook and Tuxedo and at the Philadelphia Racquet Club. This winter equash's spread in popularity has been rapid and universal. ll the leading country clubs now have courts and many wealthy New Yorkers and Philadephians Squash tennis has been called “a half brother to the old English game of racquets and to handball; also “a first cousin to lawn tennis." eve. The game requires the tivity on the part of the players, an there fs not a dull moment in a set between two clever men. Squash tennis can be called an American ado»ntion of racquets. It differs from rac- quets tin the size of the court, and the aort of recguat and ball used and fs by ne means as difficult to play as the old Ens lish game. The only expense attached to squash !s its first cost. A room 17 by 31 feet is Te qares for ‘he court, and the best. siding gr the walls is yellow pine. The foor _— be of hardwood and as level as po aible. nis ball and a racquet and your outfit fs complete Racquets is played with a leath- er covet ° solid ball, about the size of @ golf ball, ind a racquet with a smal! head and a long handle. In squash a dark-col- ored tennis ball and a short-handled tennis racquet are the implements. COLLEGE ATHLETES MEET Discussed Matters of Interest to Ass0o- ciation and Elected a Staff of New Officials to Serve a Year. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The annual conven- tion of the Intercollegiate College Associa- tion of Amateur Athletes of America was held this afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. About 40 delegates were present. Retiring President Albert G. Mason of Harvard w—— It was decided that the annua! games of the association should be held in New \ ork ident, E. A. Meachlin, University of Penn- ebb, Jr., sylvania; vice-presidents, A. Syracuse, and E. G. Golathwale, ma: secretary, J. W. Gould, Pi York t'niver- sity, and treasurer, A. R oe a; executive committee, Thornton um Barres, yee and aac Wa : 3 have had private eourts built. A good aquash player must have a sharp | eatest ac- | Then a pair of tennis shoes, a ten | | ’ ' : | iiien Coeur Lake the Scene of Excit- —_——__>—_—_--_— ST. LOUIS HAS A NEW SEATE SAILING CLUB. IS POPULAR IN THE WEST END - ing and Fascinating Sport, Which Is a Local Novelty. KATE SAILING is a pastime known, S by experience, to few St. Louisans. A smal! coterie of enthusiasts has, for a number of years, been devoted to the sport, but the want of a convenient and suit. ably large expanse of ice has been the | drawback. Creve Coeur lake, when the weather Is suificiently cold to produce thick ..e, !s admirabiy adapted to skate saliing. it af- fords ample space for the maneuvres of the sailors and the ice is usually smooth-a most important consideration. Now tha the difficulties of transportation to and from the lake have been overcome, the pas- time is experiencing a boom. A club of 3% men, most of them members of Cabanne Club, has been organized, and upon every favorable occasion a day's outing at Creve Coeur lake is ee by them. Skate sailing has n practiced by a few St. Louisans for more than 2 vears. It was intruduced by the crack skaters of that duy, among them *Wi!ll Humphreys, W. C. McCreery, Walter Manny and Frank Wy- man. The idea, accordi to Mr. Wyman, who is the organizer of the Cabanne Skate Sailing Club, was obtained from an article in an old _ sail was constructed ac its directions, and such tisfac- tory results were obtained that those in- terested, at once set to work to construct duplicates. Since that time the sport has had its local patrons. If Jack Frost will supply the necessary “cold snap” in future it seems reasonably certain to be taken up by loca! skaters gen- eral.y.. To glide at racing’ speed over the ice with no exertion is too great a novelty to be long left untried. {s Very Like Sailing a Boat. The sport combines the pleasures and re- quires the skill of yachting and skating. Ali that may be accomplished with a sailboat tacking, reaching, running before the wind and beating to windward is possible to the Skate sailor; and that, too, with delightfui ease. There is no hauling of sheets or dodging of swinging booms. A simple mo- tion of the arm, and the sai] is set for @ new maneuver. In point of speed the skate sailor is lim- ited only by the velocity of the wind. Mr. Wyman is authority for the statement that & rate of @ miles an hour has been attained _ an expert with the sai) In this partic- ular the sport has al] the advantage of yachting. as the only resistance to be over- come its the friction of the skates on the ice, A high rate of speed is dangerous to the sall skater, however, as the least inequality of the ice surface ts liable to bring him to grief. Moreover. {it has been found impos- sible to run before the wind In a strong danger attached to the inexperienced may hand in any wind short of a The construction of itself. Any boy can | few yards of unbleac! Posed by H. H. Niemeyer; photographed by the Post-Dispatch. » safest, if not the fastest, | oeuee is tacking con Under ordinary conditions CO rt tual sail surface is about sheeting is attached to two are braced by two diagonally How the Sails Are Manipulated. When in use the frame is next the operator. One P laced between some a the ugping she lower ene With the other hand he ho the most diagonal. The location of the of course, at the center of the this position the sail may be ed to sult the requirements of The art Of manipulate nee simple, thou echne ra 4. A. x when he wishes to come to a full so manipulates it that either v horizontally its plane is in the the wind. ff, Beating to windward is one i the feats, and the knack of it m by actual trial. It is qui over, to sal) “in the wind'’s eye, to come up closer than 4 degrees, considerable strength of arm if the s Women Become Expert in Short While. | The athletic American girl of today should embers Salling Club that it has mit women to membership. are now before the membership winter amusements. e the and exhilaration or harnessing the one’s e mens. {it affords an means of obtaining fresh air and PREDICTS SUCCESS IN EAST. Eastern cities in the Interest of his or ganization. He said to-day that as a fre- sult of his trip he felt perfectly confident that the American League clu the Bast would en hye =F - ~ Fy, v¥Ork on the Philadelphia ‘greene. he said, “is pr ng rapidly. big eon- struction of e Washington will commence Monday. In Boston ing has been done at the new park. the flew lease does not take eff March 16. We have the materia! all and on the date named will be prepared te blow, and experience soon teaches that the rush the work to completion.” (ee . SEXUAL DEBILITY Cured in 30 to 90 Days. We want to talk or write to eve man who is with Sexua! Debi lity, and who feels t he is r standard of health, vitality and of promising young men are ruined th prope ance. abuse, over manhood ture. who has bee ers. men acts Dy overcoming the effects of f ened seminal Jacts: st nerma) sie apd wargnt you 3VeR WH regak that feelir cious © every man, end which hood Avoid ¢xpertments amd Incompetent ( of pride, ute, Sel CGel Your modesty aside, and consult skilled, expert and wt! ¢'ve vew the quickest. safest t modern Ve ase cure to ~~ umd, OAR COCE LE ve days. arr BLOOD PORION b& a to # Gays, and all Vital Weakn and W ih we & full m ef vour case If unable to Our vie treatment tp always success ful. a no cha ami otaere tive, and give @ written legen’ guarantee in every case Sinda Drs. FRAN turely 2/4 and weak, and very few at @ are No man, who has tran ter excesses is Safe un errors have been removed or correct comp ete breakdown of the sexual, menta! and Our entre professional career has been curing and ren: up of weak have geiess . natlo eae tation as he ctice of our spe ; : _ ormer ind fons; | all weses and drains of vigour; restores - semoves al reflex symptoms of con nd nvariahly accompany 9a. m tH -work and excessen; at n — in his yout til such time i’, the nal repu ce and power, which are Fr" nealth Sind restored reatment. faliste, ip. m $00 Olive St, % W. Ose. Past Offfcs, St a Ee eee AE: RANCIS, -- <<. ee ————— | wks er by MAIL fe rfec hood Resto e- aoe $ predate DAMIANA TABLETS © SOc box “8:58 At All Druggists ; + * praia 4 a —

Page 20

eager ii, eis Oe ai ian at f oe Ow ; ae op See : ae wid a — eke Lig. re > * # | hee Z a * nee fT TA AR OOS eee ae ¥ a 5 Ww y > “ay ia bP ee Gee ge Peg ee a Os OS ee faces a Sale POR te oy as m) 2 a ie aes ae ‘ee % ae > “e eres F 3 3 f : i * ow Ao ay ™ Pl ae Re UT cae he is ney (, r Soi oN. ae ue gale oe Pages.’ of Vette ee, Lg oa ae 3 oe ms - lke RS 7 ; n ee Om “3 Se ale ; x oe 2s Yo ‘ tie oe ee a * $ = y oi ga se ‘as Stee. * eS rahi VG hey So ae (eR Ee. ES ie eat oS vale : AE : Ny Rg wo Yee SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LO POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY_ KS ad ee SAE ie : ¥ 7 - ¥ bs : - ts 4, 7 aways Ea . REWABLE ETABLE. { _) THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY. Cures ail disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladdcr, Nervous oy Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Billous ess » Peover, Piles, Eic., and renders the System less liable to contract disease. : 2 DYSPEPSIA. RADWAY’S PILLS are a cure for this ¢ +L omplaint. They tone up the internal secretions to healt action, restore Strength to the stomach, and enable it to leurtn ‘tm fanritons. 7 nie a box At Druggisis, or by mail. RADWAY & OO., &% Elm St., New York. PERMANENTLY RESTORED IN YOUNG AND OLD MEN. yy oe leas) i th h ye yand sexznaily than you evér hoped to Beye de th ' En ; CURE YOURSELF. WE OFFER $500.00 For 2 yoats we have had the pleasure for any onte.cf Lost Manh and f knowi Poet, 0 aunen' Restprative Vigor, Wasting of Sexual Weak- i orant@ ere the on!ly safe, certain, ness, Nervous Debility, Exh austing reliable ag by tap choavead Vital Draina, Rr ht 7 Ch est private home treatment ohh ee, / ‘arleocele, Impeoteney, Low for weak, wornout men, made Sy A ig Vitallty, or any of the many anywhere in the wor)d. en x 3 ti at symptoms that resu't from a mey pas OS. og $eirtor ot er ie Fig derangement of qervots and jweatment, but we wi) cvar- . sexua: system as Wena ack, anton you will not receive the JAMES INFALLIBLE ldcstee, Biseplesdbaan ont (no matter what caused it, or whether you are young or o}d) that Kestorative Invigorante will! fail td cure, easier, quick- er, and at far less expense and inconvenience than any other treatment on earth. When we say cure we do not mean merely benefit or re- lieve, but a positive and per- mnenent cure and restoration to perfeot manhood,so forthe ha'iance of life there wil! be enficient vigor, strength and vitalicy for all reasonable de- mands, and nerves like iron. SPECIAL FREE OFFER fineys by mail, prepald, unless otherwise ordered, | We will give a supply of our cclebrated Laxa-Tonle whieh etids atl expense, as onc box is generally more | Blood Food as a present with every box o stor- an gpouah to cure the mest aggravated case of | ative Invigorants sold, until further noties to men y rh stan ing. who mention this paper when they order. Geode always sent secure in plain unmarked pack- As a blood cleanset and builder, stomach tonio and age the sume day order is received. mild laxative it is unequailed anywhere. yo beneficial results that you eocee x of Rester- vé Invigorants. We mean ia to ot ber trcatment we d at any price. y are maénafactured in orm for convenience earrying. YOu éan cure at home or at your work. You my be taking a h or, an .indciges- one will be the " rs r 1a . ” GORANTS rr A mo tablet, no 3 n this way you ¢an nd. restore yourself to anhood and vigor with- ® knowledge of any PRICE oN’ $i. FULL TREATMENT. | oure full ~ s t. J ames’ Restorative Invigorints are guaranteed harmless and perfectly anfe to nese under any ciroumstance. fo, Neal palling treatment is not a stimulant or poisonous excitant; it always ussists nature, but never opposes it. It cures by addi to the natural vita! force, infuses vigor and energy, increases vitality, feeds the nerve ives vital power and strength to weak organs and completely restores the system to its normal condition an health. It matters not how many other treatments have failed, you can depend upon it every time that Restorative I will onre you... May we send you a fu!) treatment now? Serale a dollar spent on your present and ture manhood, ambition, happiness and perhaps life is by far the safest, surest and most successful investment tan be made. (A!l correspondence, names and addres ah - ie * pe eee “bP > aad . “fF A 4 7 > tee eee ss ~~ “ae © SMa ant B HD Ww 5 ‘ oe 7 aS eet FROM THE GRASP OF If every weak, despairing and suffering man who {ts afflicted with some sexual dis- ease could understand the gratitude of che legions of sick men that have been rescued by Doctor Milen from the grasp of some chrenic sexual disease and restored to ac- tive strength and health they would promptly apply to this great specialist for help. Doctor Milen’s fame and success are due to the thoroughness of his work. His treatment and methods, which are original with him, build up strength and throw off disease. He has had twenty-five years’ practical experience in every phase of chronic ailments of the male sexual! sys- tem, and your case will be just like that of hundreds of others he has cured. In seck- ing his services, sick and suffering man- kind can feel assured beyond all doubt that they are taking no chances, are making no experiment. When Dr. Milen tell a patient that he can cure him he never fails. That is the chief secret of his marvelous success. He has, from the beginning of his career as a physician, been constantly engaged in scientific research, and his experiments have resulted in @ remarkable nun. ber of wonderful and valuable discoveries in medicine, by which he has been able to MASTER ALL SEX- UAL DISEASES OF MEN, and to prompt- ly and permanently cure all ailments of this character where other physicians failed to give the slightest relief. Although Doctor Milen’s practice is a most extensive one, yet he is THE ONLY SPECIALIST IN ST. LOUIS WHO CURES MEN ONLY, WHO SEES PERSONAL- Should you desire his aid and services to regain your health, you will find his charges to be most reasonable, while his skill is such that a cure is absolutely certain if you place yourself under his treatment. Doctor Milen gives every patient a legal and binding contract in writing to cure every case he undertakes, or refund the fee. Immediate relief will follow the com- BY.. | 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 tIndiscretions of youth, excesses in later years or dissipation, although it is sometimes brought on by overwork or @ severe mental strain. due to business worry or other cares. Vv TIMS ARE OUND AMONG YOUNG. MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN. The sufferer will notice that where formerly he felt energetic, ambitious and a general 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 S yatenl or mental effort. There is an inabi ity to con- centrate the mind. The eye lacks its former luster He is troubled with gloomy fore- bodings and {s irritable, cross and easily annoyed. He doesn’t sleep well, and in the morning feels fatigued and worn out in- stead of vigorous and refreshed as in health. He lacks confidence: pimples ap- pear on the face; 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 itn- ovitante breakdown which they cause oc- curs. All who suffer from this blight upon their lives can be speedily and permanently cured The effect of the treat- It imparts by Doctor Milen. ment is magical. the fire of 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 mencement of Doctor Milen’s treatment in any case of sexual disease, and a speedy | and permanent cure will soon follow. If you 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 impotent man, he is overpowered with a feeling of shame and despondency. Life loses its charms and everything looks dark and gloomy to aim. When this condition exists he should geek the aid and counsel of a physician, one who can by skillful, scientific treatment re- store to him h’'s lost power and enable him to once more become a man among men, and to cause him to feel that he is a manly @ame back from the man in all that the term implies. is due to diseased kidneys. ‘gland is in a gg ns of almost universal belief that a weakness and pain tn the back, especially in men, This is not the case, as there are no nerves of sensation in the kidneys, and diseases of these organs are known by altogether different symp- toms. ing in ases, due to a diseased or a disordered con- | office, Cc dition of the Prosta:e 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 the prostate 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 condition. Severe pains in the back, lo and thighs, and a generally weak feeling across the small of the back are certain indications of a dis- eased prostate gland. Doctor Milen’s treat- ment for prostatitia, ulceration or enlarge- ment of the proetate, and all other diseases this member, is a most thorough and VEN RESCUE -———— Pains in the back and a weak feel- | aoe. See aoe > ss 32), Me. Fe os tis . , tae » #3 \ e ‘ “a Pony ¢ * an aes PS ; * o's i - . ' o oy * P : 2 4 - n : d ‘~ he . . a sgt 3 > RS ee. 8 ‘ 1 ¥ his office; and who aN ph a ) of frethral Strict- also gives his person- WE Beit Kb y ) ure and its disastrous al attention to ali M73 AWN) ) Daath iy Ritmo, ? Its makes it @ h t t ea Val Naga AAAS USS Wt: » disease de ng” ome treatments by FE) WR Wy WS WA) { most skillful treat. mail. He does not (1 F244 iii yw" * 1) ty) N Wee { ment. No aflment of. violate the confidence ha |) if ( \\ ~ Y ) 7 ae nee of his patients by 1 y \\ ) oa oe maltreat turning them over to | . i Tt is sary substitute or aassist- o / ‘ in y a Fae continug ant doctors or medi- ) 9 barbarous, paine cal students, thereby ful and aseless meth> en aoe THEODORE MILEN, M. D. Sod of cutting to Tes Theo ° ) move stricture. St health, happiness and @ Only Specialist in St. Louis Who Cures Men Only Who Sees Sture is a : possibly the very life All Patients Personally. and not a m lar, fa vatier formation, a4 Doctor Milen Invites every man who is;youth and the vigor and strength of|solved and digested by chemical action. sick or ailing to consult him. He makes tags, payees eee . renews 7 Cutting, dilating 088 al ignorant y and gives new life and energy. , ’ prac no charge whatever for consultation and inspires ambition and confidence § and aid Onwkified’ Doctar Milen's treatment will give you a frank opinion of your case.| creates the will to do and the power to for stricture is a painless one. If he can cure you he will say so, and if perform me most emenes Eeeumnen ot — J is not known or used a et a auses e@ eye to sp a e £10OW is in this country, n : your case is incurable he will tell you. | 4 posith to appear in the face. The elastic, oon Ginseers. The t 4 tment is onal ad- rea y ministered, and it quickly and permanently dissolves the stricture, removing it — and branch. and tn so doting all reflex a associate troubles also disappear. VARICOCELE. Varicocele is in substance an accumula- tion of sluggish blood in the veins of @ weakened and diseased scrotum. It is both a cause and effect of seminal weakness. Doctor Milen cures varicocele without an operation by his own original method. HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. A personal visit at the office is always te be preferred, although many do this, You can write him your trouble as it, and in y+, * hich he asks, your case comes en y clear to him. ou are by this means in the skilled hande of Doctor Milen fom treat- ment, and the advice which he gives you absolutely free, whether you call or write. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evenings, 6:30 to 8. Sundays, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Theodore Milen, M. D.. 800 Olive Street, Opposite Post Office, ST. LOUIS, MO. CURED HIS RHEUMATISM | Crippled Old Soldier Took Bath in on] Ice Covered Pond and Says | He Is Well. | Special to the Post-Dispatch WINSTEAD, Conn., Feb. 23.—Caleb New- | man, an old soldier about 70 years of age. who has been seriously {ll with rheuma- tism for the past six months, cured him- i ' scif Wednesday, after physicians had failed. That the measures adopted were heroic nobody will deny, because while nigh unto death he left his bed and walked to Crystal Lake, broke the ice and jumped into the icy water up to his neck. When he emerged, 10 minutes later, he was hardly able to walk, but succeeded in reacbing home. He remained in bed until the next morning, when ¢ rheumatism had completely disappeared. Today the old man is liveUer than he has been “since he war.” He says the cold water killed the uric acid in his blood. Want Pure Food Law Amended. The Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange, the St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade and Missouri Division, T. P. A., have indorsed the memorial to the Missouri ture prepared by the St. Louls Man- ufacturers’ Association, prayin for the amendment of the “pure aw,” so as to vent the use of alum in food stuff filtration plants. ae ee © ee cs sete 2 ies es ab ee eae 5 Se - o°Ne . Y i 5 MEN ys ¢ ~_ ™ —— adie ee DR. KENNEDY, MAY GO FREE It Is Doubtful if the Dolly Kennedy Murder Trial Will Ever Be Renewed. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.~—It is doubtful if Dr. Kennedy will again be called upon to stand trial for the murder of Dolly Reynolds. District Attorney Philbin today ordered the minutes of the trial to be furnished him. It is said that before Monday evening the district attorney will have decided upon Sent by express paid on veceipt of SOLD BY ALL DevocrsrTs. ha ha aD Pe hae Re a4 “, ‘~ oe. pe ss ee Fee 4 e 4 eer .. Fim 4 he: é ~ is ig eae gs. BaP oa A A AG te what action he will take. The jurors in the Kennedy ballots. The first showed stood 8 to 4 In fayor of other baillota were en same result. the the evidence three of the four ¢ Kennedy's side, t Foreman his folow-sasers tha . sald, od ad angen = | 4 aw) r ‘ir Cantwell ant Moore. Dr. ‘1. can receive no sorvined. which ts all the counsel assigned to charged with murder. we ' ; : ’ ' : 4 > ) ; : ‘ : - “as . : : +, See ee , . Sa “Mothe = . ty ; #5 2 of Ps * - - - + # rs Frien on te c but submitting your case to 'Doctor Milen does not necessarily mean that region are, in the majority Of | that you must travel from a distance to his rea ti vite aie Le “ <i Ay aia. SF Sista “4 : « is dle me ie ws ta a ~~ 7 W oka. sca stl deity TR . hind ‘Mek: Sect ado’ 2s ee, See eh a Sia ea i ni lll} ¥ Repaid . Sst deepen vt 4 Moe Sh. 7 a . - a ek “ ~ ‘ AdGod Pa 5 ba z ie ok Rie a A \ iA) RX a . ’ ; 7 a 5 Js ye . : é i 7 : a tte e vhs +7." , rid yaa 3 aA » ” ty 4 AP. Pe) peak 2 ae pac, SAC, - he “e, ty ane! ’ de Pa : ey Ne rhe Sale sae 4 . ate fe & y "y ie soa a in “J “ep a io S Sea tn ok ; a é 4 rs “ a ae + ee lls aia act TE Me ot cae as head: a ar ee eB, %4 = Per il re. wo dees Bgl te ™ * iad *”

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__ BUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA o , ee i RIP-ANS |=" CENTURY TONIGHT. I had been troubled with stomach trouble, such as sick stomach head- (Bargain Matinee Wednesday. ) ; “Oaly Big Hit of This Season ia New York.** SMudlical Discovery is ame and could not eat. At times when I did eat I would take to my bed just because I ate what my doctor said I could not and should not eat Ny q.,| vere re sau iss |Teller and Money Will Not Aa wn ent cure. pi colden Agree to Republican Ideas. because és longed for it. I had gastritis in the worst form. I could not 9 goon Ramco B Sleep at night. If I would starve myself I would feel a little better. I had eenre| Organs of digestion tried everything one could think of, for I had been troubled for ten years, A Sensational and Sentimental Story. and nutrition, |THE ISLAND MUST BE FREE ything one could think of, for I had been trou | J strengthens the T but am glad to say that I can now eat anything I just fancy, can sleep |} m LIEBLER & CO.'8 GOLIATHIO AND GOR- ~on.cnen ata ee terly failed to give |Cyban Matters Cannot Be Attached to| for making my life brighter. I can do my own housework now. I will stomach, purifies the well and am not so nervous any more. The least noise used to disturb MA INE ee “4 :* oettee aie me relief. f} blood, and nourishes URE the nerves. It has THEY DO NOT eovgpthon oth ted me. I am glad to say I have recovered my health and I owe it to cured in hundreds of LEFT TO THE ; R.I.P.A.N.S Tabules. I carry the Tabules with me all the time, even To A Y A ts ey 2. MATINEES + ey S There is no alce- | Army Bill, and It Looks Like a De- {always have a good word for Ripans Tabules. Mrs. E. Miners, 1115 7 WEDNESDAY, i get SGolden Medical lay Until the December Byooklyn St., St. Louis, Mo., January 23,1901, Ri fol pet Discovery,” and it Session. ENG OLD EDP ' 1) ge cases after al] other is entirely free from POmP-DIGPATOH BORBAD, hie dwnetak te Hace ee a Discouraged [CUBA'S PLANS me who have suffered the tortures of will find encouragement in 7 = following letter. It points the way to certain help and almost certain cure, In ninety -eight cases out of every one hundred -in which Dr. Pierce's Golden am THERRDY SATUR DAY sie" 60 7 THROUGH THE BREAKERS, |; medicines have ut- when I go visiting. I will always hold to them. I am thankful to them opium, cocaine, and . , ‘ : , , ’ ‘ ali other narcotics, dvi Anarreniennee ae gy ol Ripans Tabules cured me of sick and dizzy headache, bad taste in Charles Fechter Dramatization ss ten nent ee parce are today, and when I say this I am not tenga eer a : ca : ffects in the Chateau ecversom ussell and James A. Hearne.”"—Amy Leslie in Chicago News. 66 ' : nature generates Nfe-torce on eryw here in ihe unt- none yey at. = eng dt A to ac- Thank Ged, There Is 3 Medicine That verse. Write today, ceR any tempo he Spooner amendment to the army ap- Will Cure Catarrh. temporary authosite to establish a civil een 9 sme mater ‘aca . 3 i lead ) Pe eee Cnt SPECIALIST | sovmacted discussion aoa will provably| READ RIS PLAIH, BONEST LETTER. crowd out all other matters of importance. , This amendment will be reached Monday, ee Senator Spooner today saw all those Demo- Dear Sir: Thank God there is a medicine that crats and disaffected Républicans who are will cure catarrh Mr. eens, met I used your expected to speak on his amendment and sample box of catarrh cure which you sent me. warned them that undue discussion would The first night I used it it helped me. May God make an extraordinary session of Congress bless You and your kindness. I used the little box =e. | STANDARD ==. Home of Folly, Continuous Vaudeville 7th and Walaut, Theta 2 Frolics Daily, Beginning Tomorrow Matinee, Mon- 1 Handsomest Burlesque House in the World, day, Pebruary 25, COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY. it x 3 : SN , TY St. (Emilie B; , : inevitable. ou sent me and about halfofa50-centjar. They £ Zo SS M IN ne & HEATH, HURTIG & SEAMON'S 4 ave St. (Emilie Bidg.), Koom 203 aud Oifica | Sr. important point to which the commit- keep {tin Chambersburg. Ihavetoldagreatmany BRS \ The Favorite Bleck Comedians of Vauteviile Set ens Bocie ince tan any | tee je giving especial attention, although ople about your medicine. Hon. ‘Squire Brit- #% Ge WSN at be inaghing bit gee a ae ) | | OUS DEBILITY, Weak MEN, Ex-| that point may not be em hasized or even on, brother-in-law to me. is using it; he says itis [gem eee \ haustiig Vrains, Lost Manhuod, from Indiscretion, | Mentioned in the proposed amendment, is helping him very much; he has catarrh very bad. Jegggee Oa TINS Excess or Indulgence, causing Self-Distrust, Melan- | the relation of Cuba to the Isle of Pines. Mrs. G. D. pes . daughter of me,is using your yymeZ 7414, S aN SS BETTINA GERARD, choly, Ambitionless, u mates te to sflarry. Business are is ae ge Age oe — the Ces ay ee pe day fe in — evening Before reviri ring hs ey WAR NY ere S , Ipabilite enred. Blauk OL mans to ho on to a Sianda, so nea to bed and am feelin tter now than ave for Bega HN Rees ie cB AS BLOOD AND SHIN Diese ases cured for life | their shores, while there {s apparently no the last five years. head is clear and I have “et bs wp. NS GZ \\ First So &t, bu is oF the Caching Gute- a | ue Mood Pi ison, Taints. Eezema. Blank 9@ FREE _ disposition on the part of the United States more energy for work and business. Before Be Ht INS by NN contention is that this is a word that may papers, as I am a reliable, honest man, so the AAA | a twen inute =- Te aa GAY M ODISTE. | egy te all be broadly interpreted and may permit the| people say, middling well acquainted over the WA | ns tied "a Ready-Made” Srigad. 7 disease germs, keeps the 1 1 A VAL) ais ores open and makes the United States troops to remain for a long country. Yours tru ie aa . AND sf skin soft and velvety. Cures | period of time. Apparently all the mem- GREENVILLAGE, Pa. GEORGE K. ZOLLINGER report the| WE OFFER YOU A TRIAL TREATMENT ABSOLUTELY FREE Write for one today, MAUD M’INTYRE> ANTINARCOTIN. Heenan ony or yee et] ~=PRETZINCER’S CATARRH BALM conseens Sianen Sanaa Geaetianig* of the army appropriation bill, the consid- in all 1 é i : MARVELOUS WORK | senate of vticn Bes Sirsocy reeset tinl GE Semen ett dt ey dag a ie STAUFFER & WITTER, CASTLE SQ. 7 ‘ cause of lost keariug, head abscesses and like dangerous diseases Cure it at ounce, Artistic Vocal and Instrumental Specialty. O =) E R A C ses O. t Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm w . Morphinism and Alcoboilsm Permanently Cured TO BOOM THE SOUTH. WE _CUARANTEE 3 ae ar in teas time, aoe less noe vty wit fes"trodbie thas (3 In @ Rapid and Painless Manner by « Southern Industrial Assdciation| ny other treatment or medicine obtainable. TEGGE & DANIELS, Ww E E K O rE Fe E B. 2 5 Castle Se. te Be. et prance Braces 25c to £1.00) Wee a. Marvelous Scientific Discovery. Formed at New Orleans. O TR E AT Mi E T Popular German Comedy Duo in @ new act. Sein $3.00 prt ny psy bs 4 ; NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 23.—The 50, vote) N S The Greatest of Lyric Operas — RN papers incorporating the Southern Indus- LA GETTE. M. Charlies Gounod’s WITH THIS GREAT pga, i A sample treatment will be mailed free of charge to every reader of this paper whoisa trial Association, Limited, were filed in this sufferer from any of the above named diseases. Use it exactly as directed. It will rée Painsts cocecesceseescedbscnn city to-day. New Orleans is named as the lieve atonce. It Daes Not Cost You One Cent to Try. We are giad to send it to you cantante ""?) Mire ely mores domicile - 7 5 er ag « omy because we knowit willcure you and we will make ano her friendfor our Balm. Addfess '* Wiatred ters will be in the Masonic build- GOERS. 00 cnc0ccntes ccceannl ing, on St. Charles avenue. Among the} R. PRETZINCER & BRO., 54 Third Street, DAYTON, O. WARREN & HOWARD, Mephisto Wilt charter members are prominent business 3 Entertaining Operatic Travesty Sketch Artists, wanes SOO eee ee erences eeeens Samos f Joseph Frances Maud =r> O58 ss” — WM he oe oe oe Oe Pet =. 2 2.8 8 @ 6 8 8 8 @ @ as Oe ee ae ae ee ee el OF OP Ie Ne? Wha Ve te aed eae ee ibiddasebencncosenstnnetesensensetoseecccensecce ment, also testimonials of wonderful men and women who, through actual took, Beow oe | the same offense against his 9-year-old “pe 2 your case the more glad we are to the efficaciousness of this grand boon to humanity. | sister, was brought to Birmingham toe Fy if any of our readers have friends or acquaintances | afternoon Ba = Eel in eis > who arv enffering, they should send the na ja or safekeeping. obs those enfferers ‘o the Seniteriom. All aemnoeal: threatened the man's Hfe and removal was Asthmalene Contains No Opiates. cations will be held confidential, necessary. R d h F 1 Dee CHICHESTER'S ENGLINN "; The people became especialty incensed, ead the Following: when the jury gave Oakiey only 15 years In REV, DR. MORRIS WECHSLER, R.»bi of the Gong. Bnai israel. the penitentiary, expecti a much heavier verdict. Oakley supreened himself as glad NEW YORK, Jan. $, 1901. to get here. DRS. TAFT BROS.’ MEDICINE CO. Gentiemen: Your Asthmaiene is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Gharity Funds Needed. Fever, and its composition alleviates all troubles which combine with pon 4 The Provident Association desires to call d derful. the attention of many former contributors Its success is aston shing and wonde to the present need of funds with whe After having it careful y analyzed, we can state that esp ee contains no A h on the charitable work. The mil opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. Very Loe DR. MORRIS WECHSLER ae ene gpa to believe that ‘the association did not need the usual a “ Do not delay. Sammon erg AFT BROS.’ MEDICINE CO., 79 East 130th St., N. Y. City. ~ 3 ciage of dependents, such as eres ers FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. aoe ie em ee. Be 4 3 . rere os ? +%; - : eo a 5 7 ae ee - + s . — ¢ : . a a See Ma. ig Madi z 3 ‘ . — at at * >. + > Ss ge ~ ee a arog > 4 Rey EE yah Os ore oa ee : ree ee - cm * >t ie | ae as ae ee : ‘ ‘ be bet ft at See - re he ae :. ae ye ah) , wen, ; FI + Pe ee eee ites ad a ‘ eS Oy, os ee a ~ Rie . Pe 2 , om - © phe A iano he ati a. tein pint

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Betas | ready to die.’ In the charge that a said - Baron Captured T° -GNDAy WAN DIRECTORY ‘YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. o!.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS -FEBRUARY 24, 1901 PAGES 1—10. oF > » ae € DIRECTORY _ COL. J. S. MOSBY AS HE 1S TODAY - — How the ‘‘ pitched in, and sedi wor ge T ta was t. led self, his sa- a Federal Officer. | the baron captured Ma). Forbes, and having been brought up in a strict mil- f LPB Mp hy e ,’ a +. *, a A A. i =_— “a ~~ A . a 7 —_ ww — ow Maj. Forbes shot him in the right side. Col. Chapman, who had witnessed the in- cident, stepped up and shot Forbes dead, with a bullet through the back. It was discovered that Forbes had a breast plate, on and had left a bride of two weeks in camp. She was evidently the one rasponsi- ble for his wearing the breastplate. The baron was in a precarious condition for a long time, but he finally recovered and re- turned. home. He ts now the commander of the Ninth Army Corps of the German army at Altona, with a rank corresp)nding to that of lleutenant-general in our army. “Mosby's command, you Fnow, never #ur- rendered. He called a meating of the com- mand, and we disbanded. We had the s&t- isfaction of keeping 59.10 Federal troops engaged, watching the Potomac river fron- 4 a tier. We had our headquarters so Jocated that we could descend at any point within a radius of ga | miles, and they had to watch all the points carefully. The great- est engagement we ever had was when we captured a wagon train at Berryville, with 275 men. The Federals had 1600 infantry and 1000 cavalfy. We came on them suddenly, and demoralized them, and burned the wa- gons, took off the horses and mules and -attle, and got across the river just In time, as the cavalry had reformed and was giv- ing us a hot chase. We captured more pris- oners than we had men. ge ess there are about 200 of the crm- mand left. Gen. Mosby is out in California, practicing law. I hone the baron will re- member us all in bis will, but I am afraid that is an improbability.”’ DR. HAMILTON DELUDED SAYS MRS. EDDIE NOT CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS —" a » vv Head of the Sect, Through the Post-Dispatch, Answers the Noted New York Alienist’s. Contention That Faith in Healing by Mind Is a Sign of Insanity. » ~S : s _ hs : ks A . a ~ . “x. “ “oe sy ¥ eS & a! . ‘ . = “ . ~* > / > AS B & a. ‘I ‘ Fy “e od n 3 » * _ > 7 . >». v . . ’ . DX Spe a Ry We A RY. g AKAD Tirs Avevsta L STeTSON "S. > Rm 2 ry. ¥ a ‘4 Be e® oo oe eos: * was t ¥« ny * . » : ‘age ve Pp a x - “~~, J 5 The @achings of Christian Science were the feature, in fact, bas!s of the brush con- test before Surrogate Fitzgerald at New York during last week. Dr. Allen McLane Hamilton, a noted alienist, was asked: “Do you say that a person who believes in the power of God, operating through a4 human agent. to cure disease without ma- terial means, suffers from delusions?” “Yes,” he answered, ‘‘most decidedly.” Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the head of the Christian Scientists, was telegraphed the substance of Dr. Hamilton's testimony and requested to reply. She gent the fol- lowing: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 23.—Is faith in divine metaphysics insenity? All sin ts insanity, but healing the sick is not sin. y a i ¥ ¢ mi | | Be, J ie Y &. 4 a of ¢ a age i 3 S EU eee? SS % 2 cal Ree as > > . aS > & se Hs . ee eae Spo yar ER ea : Le ake *, to all ‘ There is a universal insanity which mis- sane asylums are only so many well de- fined instances of the baneful effects of il- lusion on mortal minds and bodies. The supposition that we can correct in- sanity by the use of drugs is in itself a spe- cies of insanity. A drug cannot of itsef go to the brain or effect cerebral conditions in any manner whatever. Drugs cannot remove inflammation, restore disordered functions, or destroy disease without the aid of mind. | If mind be absent from the body drugs can produce no effect upon it. Mind must be, is the vehicle of all modes of healing disease. Through the mandate of mind or according to his belief, a man can be helped or he can be killed by a drug, but mind, not matter, produces the result in each case, Neither life or death, health nor disease, can be produced in a corpse whence mind has departed. This self-evident fact is proof that mind is the cause of all effect made Cash Credit «Greatest... Money Saving Sale on -. Record... $29,750 CASH—-GO ALL THAT’S LEFT OF THAT $57,500 WORTH OF MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES BOUGHT UP FOR JUST ING THIS WEEK AT = 5Oc ON THE DOLLA Goods Bought Duriag This Sale Stored Free— Delivered Whea Wanted. 7 -_ —_ _— SS ee ee ee eS SO ee eS ea ee a gg ee — ss -——_ -_ ee eEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEeeEeEeEEeEEEEeE—ET eer Manufacturers’ Sample Sale BEDROOM SUITS. $20 Golden Oak Suits...........-811.98 $45 Extra Fine Oak Suits.......$927.50 $40 Mahogany polished Suits. ..$25.00 $85 Solid Mahogany Suits.......$50.00 $125 Solid Mahogany Suits......$85.00 Manufacturers’ Sample Sale PARLOR SUITS. $25 B-piece Fine Velour Suits... .812.50 $30 8-piece All-Silk Suits. ......916.50 $45 5-piece Fine Velour Suits... .$22.50 $55 5-piece All-Silk Suits........827.50 $75 5-piece Satin Damask Suits $37.50 Manufacturers’ Sample Sale SIDEBOARDS. $16 Golden Oak Sideboards...... $7.98 €27 Golden Oak Sideboards......$13.50 $35 Golden Oak Sideboards......817.50 $50 Golden Oak Sideboards......825.00 $75 Golden Oak Sideboards......$37.50 Manufacturers’ Sample Sale CHIFFONIERS. $7 large 5-drawer Chiffoniers....$3.50 $15 Oak Chiffoniers, long mirror CS EE $7.50 $20 Mahogany Chiffoniers.......810.00 $30 Extra Fine Chiffoniers......$15.00 $50 Solid Mahogany Chiffoniers. .825.00 Maaufacturers’ Sample Sale IRON BEDS. #4 Brass-mounted Iron Beds....$1.98 $10 Full Brass-trimmed Iron Beds $5.50 $15 Green Enameled Iron Beds...$7.50 #25 Black Enameled Iron Beds. .812.50 $385 Extra Fine Iron’ Beds.......$17.50 THE BROADWAY Will carry your “ACCOUNT” Through sickness or loss of employment. MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLE SALE...... We will let you judge the value of this for yeurself. The cut does not do it justice, but shows the style. Cane seat, large back, with brace arm. We will sell them at 5/c | Other sample Rockers in all styles at as great a bargain. Just the styles that will suit your fancy. tt ttt —E—EE—E——EE—E lt —- — ~ _ \ ter La AA co. \ } ot. Lewrg Carpets. 850 Rolls Ingrain Carpets—very pretty patterns and large range of colors—your choice this mew *Eomadnacgiey” Wool Filled Superior Quality In- grain Carpets, assorted patterns and designs, the regular 55c and 60c kind—Our Opening Sale Price; your choice 3 5 Cc Very Heavy Brussels Carpets, beautiful designs, and numerous colors, 75¢ and 85c 5 5 Cc values—your choice... Elegant Velvet and Axminster Carpets, rich effects and rare de- signs, values that sell everywhere for $1.35 to $1.65—your 9 8c choice of any this week 25c Fancy Mattings.........12%6e 1101-110 85c Fancy Mattings......°.17%6 50c Fancy Mattings..........256 30 Floor Rugs. $15.00 Brussels, $ 7 . 5 O FlOOr BIZE....sseces greet aa $1 2 . 5 O Whoo tie... 1 200 ieee en a ee Mfoor sue, P2O.O0O0 hoor axe nd. D1 5.00 a bs erat $1 .98 ML iathes loon... P22 50c Hassocks.....sccssssessees 196 $1.00 Hassocks. .....sccccceess 456 $2.00 Carpet Sweepers......++. 9B6 , ae Da =) + 4 q 2 4 re LIVE ST wT a ® dum ODD DRESSERS. $12 Dressers, 20x24 mirror........98.80 $20 Golden Oak French Mirror GresSe? occccscccce ouceennue $30 Mahogany Dressers, 80x24 French Mirror ........+..- 916,75 $45 Solid Mahogany Dressers... .$22.50 $75 Solid Mahogany Dressers. .§940.00 Manufacturers’ Sample Sale COUCHES. $8 Fancy Velour Couches......,.93.98 $10 Fancy Velour Tufted Couches $4.98 $15 Extra Fine Velour Couches. ..$7.50 $80 Leather Couches ...........918.50 $15 Bed Couches, best Velour.....96.75 Manufacturers’ Sample Sale EXTENSION TABLES. $6 Solid Oak Extension Tables. ..$2.75 $10 Solid Oak Extension Tables. .84.98 $15 Pillar Extension Tables.......§7.50 $20 Extra Heavy Extension Tables $10 $30 Extra Fine Extension Tables $15.00 Manufacturers’ Sample Sale BRASS BEDS. $80 4-6 All Brass Beds, seeveses 15.00 $50 46 All Brass Beds. ..02000+-920.00 $75 4-6 All Brass Beds. osseeeeee840.00 $55.00 $75.00 $100 4-6 Fine Porcelain Beds..... $125 4-6 Best Porcelain Beds..... Maaufacturers’ Sample Sale FOLDING BEDS. $85 All Iron Folding Beds. coos s $17.50 $20 All Iron Folding Beds... cons 09.78. $40 Golden Oak Upright Beds... .922.50 $60 Mahogany Upright Beds....$30.00 €80 Solid Mahogany Upright Beds $45 Your Money Back on ...Demand... If goods are not entirely satisfactory and as represented. te Lit N. W. CORNER g ELEVENTH. — ——-— - a ter masters mind; the specific insanity is that brain matter is insane. MRS. EDDY’S PUPIL EXPLAINS. | MARY BAKER G. EDDY. ~_——— --— —— ne ee Miss Brush again sent) and many of Mrs. Stetson 8) The condition of Miss Brush was very | that time. Here is some of the “First Reader’ Mrs. Stetson Tells of the Methods of the Cult. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. and its methods have been given a thorough airing during the past few days in the con- tested will case of Miss Helen Cc. Brush, who bequeathed $50.00 (o the Christian Sci- ence Church of which she was a member. Most of the information about the cult was brought out in the examination of Mrs. Augusta E, Stetson, who is first reader of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and a teacher in the New York City Chrisa- tion Science Institute. The church atarted 14 vears ago with l4 members, and now has a membership of 900, with an attendance of more than a thousand. Mrs. Stetson is a pupil of Mrs. Mary Raker Eddy. Her salary at present is $5000 ‘@ er two years she officiated with- out pay. cenaiven $1000 for four years; it was then increased to $2000, and afterward to $340, She met Miss Brush several years be- fore her death. Miss_ Brush then wished to take instruction in Christian Science, but Mrs. Stetson declined to take her as a pupil because she feared her environment wouid it unpleasant and unprofitable for e mental scientists and that her boone Hee mixht be more pleasant If she practiced Christian Science. Never Suggest Matter of Death. The testimony which was broug® t out In the hearing before Surrogate was to the effect that when Miss Brush was Ul in December, 18%, she sent for J i aa ght . 7 ie ee XP 7 Gy ad 7+ es a ARE TT Ne RR See ne Nee eS SET Re RO ee ee Ae ian er Or ee NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Christian Science | caine. Brush. Miss Brush pressed her re-| quest for Instruction, 8a ring that her sis- Did you treat her? A. I did. | . Did she respond. A. Not at first. She) did after fifteen minutes. She was very | low. I continued the treatment for a half | hour longer. | Q. Did you ask any one In the house if | | Miss Brush was going to die? A. Never. ‘It is not “‘scientific.”’ | | @. When you say “scientific” you mean | | Bcience? A. YeS; | q. | it was not Christian | that’s it. | | Q. Did you tell anybody in the house that your position was a very embarrassing one? | A. I did. Q. What did you mean by that? A. Be-| 'ing@ In an atmosphere antagonistic to Chris- | environment of 80-| ‘mental scientists,”’ and attempting to cure a very critical case by Christian Science was very embarrassing. tian Science, in the called Q. Did you ever say anything to Christ- | fan Seclence healers about ‘Miss Brush’s property or her will? A. Never. Q. Did you have any knowledge that Miss Brush had property? A. Never ®. Did you ever treat Miss Brush again for a serious iliness. A. No, but she came ito me occasionally and asked me give | her gtrong spiritual treatment, a did | go a dozen Umes. “And Love Z | §uffereth Long.” ES be y ‘ ; an 1 8 ph ’ ee me ae, s Bs te a 7, ce at’ CS. Suet s - _ 4 ar Er« - | ate’ ait g eX é oa Sse oe ee ee Me end ae : Fatt Pgh hod aN Aw! 4 Be aes Ms eee Seta R ibe ei. aerrel a wees st ‘ As pe - si 5 ee ee wf “ ” saa: Sper iy = ae nikyre pPiousery, Pith: MR Re Bere TORE ee: + en BASS, I 2 ——— es " . — re Mrs. Stetson to r. de Lano, a lawyer and mem- ber of the Christian Science Church. to ask him to draw up her will in accordance with was in Boston last July Miss Srush sent for her. and upon her Charlies G. she had not to speak about | her will, and she had kept that promise. She said her purpose in coming to thia city Mise Hruseh., of kindness 1 was | ple of Christian Science that Mra Stetson said there was, however, an material means, give l used nothing but Goda, | Vhat did she say when she recovered? Q. Did you tell her that you had used told her I had my ork Chetetian to defray the ex-) ‘ical case, and she had the opposition | “mental acientists’’ to contend with. Mrs. Stetson said she was rised when Miss Brush told eft $50,000 to the Church of a- | drag of the will was written out on .| card. . “Was not your name on that card?’ “No, sir. It was erased before I Mies Brush'’s house, My name the card, but I tnsisted on her out.” Q. You say you refused to of 350° from Miss Brush? A. Q. Was that refusal because of your church? A. No. I had never a thing offered to me before. Q. You gave up her case after four A. (angrily) No. No, I gave her treatment. Brush Pease to no longer at on June 12 and then went to ‘remained there until July 77 of! Mrs. Stetson said it is a (er at a time shall take charge of a Te ned es Pie “Tou then ' sole right Mies Drush, and that by absent, treatment?” “Il had; but Mise Dr Dietz were told to visit rt to me.” - > Sa | ar ws aa aw F, Ve rake yer ae aes ‘ . , en ROTO RET ES 4 wa Sew ba Schr iM, . tS a : d i Php Sap rr ee S VE age aoe” > ee ce iy *S = Sake accept a legacy ¢. % ik ai = aioe . al * cd *: ra , }

. , 1 % af ty - « ta; Me hs aA no ; Pia F a . a - ‘ “ \’ li 4 ¢ Ne PS OER % os, 6 at Aah, eae Bie a ab hi iin Sihescas, ‘ dl ¥ ¥ p “gt iL J » . * gh E =" : a yh at ae rh Fe SL oe cory Mean tue ce 4 pe rae Z Fi chad ae At kay ae i ee ‘ % te 7 i + “ # : Ps RR ae as i Pee a es Be ee os ‘ > Hae 2%, fan S. gly ye ‘he 4. Mena Tuts ht Mie ota 4 tts 6 : oa. Me eR Sisal Reuben fh Rigi E SS Pahdae a sng) et = hall et oh % a a

Page 23

eee 2OmN rua — T 2S a) I _ AG mi ~ Bini t -y sige ® WwW ” at hot or A uiinepiaed rm ' Lean, ai x ae D et ai wae a ¢ ke oo a oo teh an ‘e si Beas sth ee "s - cere . a situation a wee (Dis aah is ietee . oon ens = i Sen if ih eet a toe fe — (e ae mag = ‘me 370. y 4. J Ye ry. ! — of ni _ A fee oats. AL A ime i, ee — é une "h an » ay nA ti Y fey a & ( in ur ~_ i re yi ' oy om ban and dl rn ' of i try 00k . T ay ence te« aw 3h ’ Gr, an OU x Ad. = Youn, fi a or kr vw eg Sivgg on not, Fes yst- poe M 1 Dp Ww ma “dl; { a king or rent Se G ware EE a wv. at - Te . E A }. ad ffi ed ae ce ' Oo] ] ny AN ' h n - pete . Hj a xX} K Dp t ad ~ 7 Pr In u) @ Monn f at _ P oY — I fey > a” iv Se in pire ks is t : P eden bee ‘ ri : s in a eo n v Al t te MM is ri ona D r Cb ig y } r 1" : a . . ; " | . nl Os ? as e a t td | r! {li . . ri #, { mal ene ( e| DB ae nbn i! Si ag s bam ring t to thin S Se . 2 . + rhe D Feng! ie YO a a A Bo an : st oman - r SN gps ne ok : 1e Ray . : tes : il I { ry i! er _- e r re ‘ ts ( l. k N ’ } et. 0D eae D B . it 1 e nn if . tht bes kt Ss ts al kk . gr n ite i ID a i 0 } ‘D Wh ed ab ° rT e i Post veil . t a OY kip tel 85 _™¥ G7 bt ae Ke :-Dis Pry good “d int is me neral - w a il sb fat > hat ad a Y. os en al el — 15 ind: w “ag “ace 4. at rae » emmy \ Dod , sn voate i band ce. aie years n ty wil r “~s _ Ad = age ? pe meeurat, Pos! >be ow é. mpies ae = ie - age rege > ype yi tons P MAN nything Dis an ie my? = oe et, oD G Irate, ft : ae ch. id apa od 7 ie. who 32 At leont “a d a ef N rath m: es Yy ad } ty] . j ab] I hs a S pa a } if Cc h { ‘ 1. uw ( N da { ete 1.” te t « it ~ = pre 7. ra e re i hong ; ane M 9 org a a} ct t desires wat ¥ Le vy } r nae a Ei = om Eon ay eb ts i 4 ochinns sali isdeens - Md, A y ry w ek rk mes ; 57. r 74, ‘ f hol t ood . be e: : za ne . hy a ay vt TAGs AN- aged 1 1 ra id ee » be u ~ --- ag rl he wile D ye m us = - i 1. : E mee ce d ; y. ene the whol a: t 1 ated tae nd gi i sven would Pont al a fq se man — ave oO} I it - Eo "i le: i onde d ot ‘ M CS: tt na - a ri add ung CX ro t. 1 e P tat * AY i boy amare sontch. fe =o ently ‘wks steno eS as i r one rt TI 803 ¥ membe D2 -_ 8, a ee: MA! ere Bove 1 Be | ATI L- P vag Ww aan fail pect call ard ate —— Ey eis ae z a a a | ade on a ‘ — a ate = ; ae ms ae nee ye = ; ; 3 ) b } , , . ra : -- ; : el ee ied | re pent. er oe i z we sls sei oe of =" Ser Sig a smc — sian = WAN + on A "espe i Sat vie | WANTED. R' r Tr ish Sit. p cs hi of off dc bat rt our - Rd — ored ; 7 > " ife; ¥ 1 NT cl D- se al rte rot ww — AN ate! ‘TE anes t st, 8 LE ¢ awe fw : ms 2D aa 45 ng 'n | — Hy ed. Br ra at ies. Mt eg in ge ei a seat a city D! a 1 oh Koay yn, el ted ts: ope \ ap D ~_ na pe Wig as and ' ont ° - Sint . . a PN a a * ” "re d. d ass ny k e. 4 X~ ‘h. . = . ” eae ; en n ar ty BR Saas *~ a e tO v put elev - wee 1. M Was rs —= scoce meee. . S¢ ee T} a R 1d —_ 8 ray 4D gers We C Aerie ig Aa an int fi kt vi n yt tg ering aa mas uo WN MOY PANTER = Rass wit 1 4 ate i inst oe te NT ree te xve ° fr os cH le nd W afary. A 12 — ply) * LE ‘igo tuat d ie min 5 et nishe ind. se —Sit. se os eat a el n win ‘ , kind worl ae Na wit 6 y a. tor inatie~ hom W = a : ata y ap “sien fonenent WANT m y. ag Gat aa — ee ; . | polo D oa =e “ bet rou ww 7 ie . | : heey : two : erkin . The ; BOYS Cue NTF wet on MS 9 ol un wig MA? Sres ve Ad. w 2¢ adie gu a aon ’ Ps Jere : or. GENTS ca Es r0 fon : yp retning ipeat- Ml ron “ante wk” : ran pe A as I fae SW. Apvly'§ dr bov. a . aie AN se ts &.. cy ts KO a K ork; ‘yea P oe ne = ob 1 5 Typ tog- oon wr * | .. ) eae Ad rane ci 31 N ie] “man 5 N tee sine. \ repro : DY a eae on Bay st 202 ‘ot waoke a e are Se ¥ site 10 -D st! rs ai a preset o Fe peo iy ¥ Rost men ie b+ = lt m mt Be vaste yon = ccitens th atm s erner cra ter: 0 work. Mo eye mee oD wrk M atro age and a : a aN oo Se os. ee a deci = yb | = " a w Pc rm an PD — iat ate as 7 “3 ag “ n ne tern r : ent 1 rate; " mitt ‘ AN ork nd ou . >. Boe A shih io PED id of th Ww es: ior ne st- S] " dies’ shoes ate’ ent ex \T an E og bs hi ‘. a cumnies on t es ” os niem de isy nay 6 ck h ref: MITA oe « ee h ae aa rn 1rhs 1 ; Ay —~-~ ble: 4) ~t De T me S ly is nd A . &t Sp pe b N rout, og “ni | em af e 1th a ’ d home and I( s’ shoe K pense; Post- E in ra t dl. ayy ~” ies ’ = beret Ee fa jon tu oak oy = : rhe ae ang | ne aad wis s - a: = woo ois a Scamp me atch , —— Be cow. hor ot ai tm =e : oer — ee aut 1 per } "an ean rue e at c SPs men r aie mee Fas vane r ee $6 rin kn ” mm ¥ t ae ffere —In a - cL fadae Si for $69 st: role t — 7 ar- Ee Bess -_— Ki ma ‘and ~—- 08 je} -— BOY bath ‘ “hos N { Stamph rah 6. 3 MA? a. soe NT ht a wes ul in anne & i- _— soak AY A “red ee Py e nA teh. seed . ever . alte. od moet 4“ ER + t. t-I oe Dis} +a — © . oe 4) h P an nate ae nd n. ’ wh ‘ De. f. oO VW nd tt can — rah bse 3, 1 . AN ter BL... D— Rivet d. la f ing la Mar fF ci 5] N pe ate very ven you fa y Higa Word - aes ae 22 an nv st yx like - 9 an hw : of 34. Post o —- g- spot oor wre raat. a re 6 ost cy: == sgt # bre ao A wa — oy ate lon. wW Shae e — ery to moe SS ery = 7 ‘ es te. B - , : on ae > oO ) . s = ° . ( s J “ z : ar keene sae aq c ~ Sy pene , s 3 ‘ ~ i dienes S&S ton 1. O oe years , ir -\ A ge n ‘ A “hon P WwW n : i H I oo ab? aoe ae athe 17 Tac , \ tei V NTH AY far ‘od ) oven See re! surance ra ENO a178 rk oper / sh eal A _— . "Dep a tak ~~ ated a wv? Sie “e a M me . a wrk 1 eS “6 rirk a ree eaet with wth 3 x v va ay t _ Send VEX n ssist 4 e in. G p er lr d Bots iar c wr l ee ashi = om © 8 es “ised : ‘nea afin st-Dis mice ~4 boy a Weta 18 soe: eat M M 3. ist in ol aur of i oy Suh a oi Feary ie aes r = | inet wy in fecal f ” oO eae =~ oss t of ) Post: ass of tod orn i. id rable e h thot: Dis- Bs W paper Go fi ins i ae manut vibe. onda y om be . ire. wise Re pig: fo snl sor > & $ te d ere y mi re a 1,70 ty ~ a AN Its. ‘3 ‘al ne oes fare ser» ee re tetant D R Peas an poe A ant > emg patel owt pee Sig ne “st ee ae vena z Suny oe rt ete ire. 8 ; office: con aaa ay ~ 4 pg Sw ri City ee ‘la an But a is nee, io app preferred. = , . £ »S rT : ‘ . s ‘ . - _ pe ex y | ‘ ‘ 4 } ‘ | e ° » t on ‘an ed sate « as oe d- sr tac ae rate rman ote pe ron oem . perien Colon rossi n wi pees N . =p Si eny nd ot at ; rat R ‘rE ‘b. ful er 07 — m of or sed He er ad 4 _ t en —~ A vee oF | ; Colt regu Jecting ax ye as C “ey sh ary. wre ; 4 . nan, fer oe —- Be [0 BR Sr aes ; =e ; p mus on ~ us- — W a he ore a vot bi Paste 1} BE ing i e. AN any al ta off , mek Fe — a x ES _sematy ily ote ey —— wee ey: Eo ane de han en sa com MA: a Prick ee = a Te red ma ie B atter ‘K lio F et of boy to ist have i on waa Young an Ww! fraid vos "ete ae jood § office: erence poss + ithe a -. = ; "aaa mentite : la, " ' ri vo ' & hase f ! “5 St. @ e yee: t g y © I a we ye re ror eee un amd “man e} aoa de MIs 3 ae £0" ed n N e : , : am see — ~ inabinn , sat : fas a oa aes ye a s. Bun mine ae ost pac fice eee yy vie youse BL iste 5 WA . aae pper ‘ane ‘with Je iy ar guess war ont = _ le 2 PE ~ Go. . halos 4 ~ *S ee — . ef s es ‘ , a wit a: > s — *? - p aR! xpetien eer willing . P n- AN. ie guna te tone 7 work C TLE! ety AY © NTI mee 01 as out } Gh - _— sal: Bh et ‘noc my oa ne ane EA sn TPRS VANTE area fe 14 aa A 4 nt A rk i at om m ma B45 best: 00 i ee | ae teste, io a a Ez eth =e a a — cs Ct sr ret ae = res Sore eae — =a "ma eae or ee a i — See = vo 3 a ig z og pos ase ox - oh t areadyh Pi by Ba : Sopra ost alte ts app : fall, 2D- “4 who ha use a state er 0 , nares ) man a | $ vy x WA “Weer et —At " ar cla NT: os ; t: fe fring oe in- ae ae t. a w " crt D of @ t a. n 9p a at t (ih: ory _ pe 0 ‘A [ Vv , ) . e “Meg _ ASS t “— . ag N _ n. e a pean my a. zi : 0 ? TE Y 4 FP Sf 2 tat 1 ] e e 9° e a e a alary u aan enon wal x bead. anc N63, ee “ah xi y 424 i factory ob fle: late seria 3 osep nbe 2s wi boon. AN a ane riet tor. te -xper' if on ae oR chang takes x x Ty . Lat 7 on AN 50 te _ i9 N aiman at ped a or “ , no — ist * ou P. ch —~ “7 sess x rel saend we e ps sae ws o A 0 be a rage es oF foun. CA rm i 80 “0 wW ee: | sing er ro é : on —— a — nd Mi aon ae oo bs ) teams w + sige 'y i tom ss ret 8 ma work thing kouttt vies ete De d 2» Be a. 3 Ad “sit, ; vent vv AN' cor ot eT an oad perl un R rF os Bh an ol} o ' pg ton v wa ao ha os ig oth sane S oly nie 2D vn av 8 soul ys AN eta‘! de w a B — _ a athe : Eco cen. sey he firs Rak hy &. 3 3. oF oe MEA aie otic : a ; mer $22 Aas — PERS ‘old vad om ren batt r oven i M eye in y. oad aioe ve oy mney “ia T nd pp ee vs, App Spria “/geeee *y by mt onth Lg x Cx “rep will nes, of 38% ee rn wegh — is sa tS : um nc bind oie ere ar cing sgn et Tas Ties | a a eee = ES oe eG. met ee Riis i A ail ” n rr U > 4 hd 0 , , fa far wy yi ~~ te ; a ®t ane ’ ) : Mon. - pr ri mre os : ee . rr ies ar at: M rt — ve: ~ rice n faite td ~ reat a A axe sre = oes RS, D eae ice ant a _tnaie is ace pte i fo e b : a ae ‘ont ae d.ireas ED— A em ee “ , 1 1 Ts » 7 . 4 T ie ) a ‘ Ss. X ms. atte " -- > ) , ren ; y. ‘ - ( la ot ad a the ae ” “stead es SB my ‘ ao gust ® a y Lo oe a eptional eed i a tee at oe zpe elas ok wh 2 7 | weith, sat yon _ wante a, ” v, GA pe ow as O— sree. ¢ ° a as ’ oe . ething ANTE ale nine fe . A... vA mane ie me iy iv act en ect n as W reat ot ko Boy te uls, aaa ble ee -4 ri T a » = . 0 x ; . iV 2 5 ( ' ¢ - en y 1) , ri y be . . » . 2 P os bik . — 3 * rw ? : : : . — . rehitectu mato mane "OO J wife, ry ii ork . Deve a T ri city oe — t MAKE oad eee nen = ses ae ay o> - ise aes fee Ww ‘ iS} K ae a re ate in fates OP at ie Ss —— as at was ‘ t , te ‘a v - \ . ( ~ : - n ~ ; ‘ae : ate , ohain ‘ a i aD , 8 ss w r eer a : Sata ot wih con A wnt ifn oo \ id wa See uk, Fs a r~ & Py : . . ’ oO turin Y \ rel er r B vy | fo r PoE rants cat ¢ tat a eat fort ‘i io ae ae ar ie ad: 02s a E , aah mt it és N. valk y e1 -_— ; nd ote a on a sy if € : : » ly 1A as oe N ah e a le i a “ Se O8 fs 2 r | ows 2 mn, ’ 0 n 1 Fy ~ te c : hile x per bs - as I: go by FP AS de is "8. hi rk: d. nd One tom —_ , c Raps 2 ma ot je ers, ect 18 dj st. rp “D she Sh S it © wu vi r ld or- — he P 0. “see , B ale ns i nant S$ : agen oO ae tl a. 8s it: / othe. F emans § 5626 24 fn. Aan _ ‘ | r ape ve ) yy rh Pri es . ts hese lve , th “hots | tes (%) let wa an 1 T ¥ e nad en al eon ve co ores ri; DM r, 4 > D wetric |e Vl , reine ing, poe ‘Bt. °D— Paper lero al is s'ble TEL _bies nfac wa hi I ht sel hoe eifal ONTH ni 100 : se ene . you I D> I Fo “At ait - > 10 nf ry OK S x Pr a re —_ | a 6 F~ ' ara "2 aint pi my ; th TE r VB, Donon _ ( “ate ai) ] r 1 i a ;@ : ‘5 & A RK. Pe fee erlone 4 a ( t r { g n - a i} Sean 1 . a me ur 6: K t , ng gene: f A | d m al I uti TE it} as {1 ia O ote.” te seh car u t t 412. m a ay ir N e c ea ti a r ] r- pan a or ar. : Fe d, e “ed pent Pee Mn Dis AN ~ or *0 mi ~ te ry ' a wy me Be rl tev ¢ * a M 1 post —— al sate — D. ete. fru "ED _ ba th : rit 1 F Py od roe F ool T = 1 oe el A... am. ein pat L he b q lief. A 1 Bee a tee | rant Mood ten shoshe 0 mms - wee coat wis te 1e aaa 0 —. EN = Me -D- b $25 pom “7 \ va c. eg ath — ry On “Be 4 it 8 n el T bei E nl d - t 88 ~-¥ t Y : Fe Hs aot is peat ven ia Bo Ad =e mt Br 00-0 n a ce eet nae anise : van ‘2 ™ bw ¢ se » A ” mide 7 ° a 7 : zh os ve 1% SA t sl fo ord mtd ‘years mee at | ~ zest AN nrg es d “ er ty 54, i vert tw Cu ming ! rs i after Mc of in- ~ ater: ‘e bette lose aie Matsa - pein fi W iN se ° a" wk a. 3verT swan marke: term bane os wy ee WA 3 N Co.. lle e " ht ; 0 a : por t iF nt “*y ei Sig : 3 ‘req = ay } u C FE mplors AN e > ° 1 2 Ww N ae } a | — a ot =~ ae oi ae eee ne pst rea pe aa ee nh : any deg ae r ee han i i pape wee y nu a ly i no aa ous ar 1)... W. os devo ae wo Wa an ma a cent = oan ; : tandg in SA ahs red hi sitio ‘whol », 2 by ie clrewiar ata pera exchanes 7 nike Avett’ : eae vi NTS Neste a sell SAL reagor AN 0 sell 3 * et work, “San : ee. pe ch. ness, . pes | AR ayy ‘ Bey 2h 1s 7 7* 20 und chan Mars nied ; oF. Fe a” ae; ar _isee WA es F 202 Dore - an twat ory to Cleveland, ed coae ve Ht Din -w 7: nw ref years ote pest 5 I ser AN ence jase sah - rx : ‘AN % Men | ¥. “ osition i awe VIN na HE és ie Pos pase = motel? pat ‘iv r ae rl Ine “ u. 4-4 : Ad. P = ychman exupi poe ame 14 e. tn = a . “ yet . . cer “ost M ~ $1 cra DD to a st ‘tags oleh de I ott c t 08 N a. ae od on A ab T av ke E Ny e Ww AL ‘oth li's m ‘nor a ce a he ‘ — ~ oo — My ral mie ts ge .* at yea . 10; el KR Tg — mple ight sb alien 7. i. mb. ; G sbinet tf , v . 2 . ” ete —— as rood st NQ ea ye : ie : . st ’ . wl og ‘ ahs fi! "7 rt hen car ee 2, od ' all lear nnles, guar 4 " Ww 2 A * ceive t rhe ‘Dis- E a y ry a 9 an . od . at. =I . Ay A lat. a ‘at : , ~ au pos ry mera sad; din ¥ “are a i nd P on isp | M see W. go]. — Me ra sing et — arber ase $0," DI ela 1 . Cor t = eon sf — met Aa il tod a Fen commie conta Se — tative tt of a “ bth & me: a! oat oe Pests "eer atch, oben was = a4 tel Bu % ™ ODN a tS ass TED Soe aunatl _ pies 3.00 to 8 today. outs rY Mig. ics Address iv op A ponitt ve a G Ry, ae Wi Phen Oe ya pe 008 ary ur ay * PE nant a. el mre er AS. vac ( W os § ro hepa nt o — se N c WA t —_ ~ Bag » Li fg. C on a net Dae 9 t traits 4 rol oe pomiitom | . in “9 terme ters. ' — o 02 Gs eal) n wera imkL - kno Set raph aly, tack Fh ic . Di ig — . ntiet acead “i” Want equa wt liable. seusd Sal @- oF aide ant MS @ oe A | — 1” sii , “rie 1 o ay ‘ev { fa { n NT i 8 in f Ww 1“ t . © nh. Y vl ‘ “ wy, T ra 6 eer? " 0 n re >. 7 0 LES rn ‘ : nes ae Ing ilisden von cot . ave fos re ae 4 i ie soe “ ous hi. on eee a ranted hs as ma just be able. Bea: Sac imo cick et tc ithe cae : tas v . c ‘*, id asc he ar ut . : i V . e . : » j . . 4 . — 5 - + oe -— a ‘N refiabl * hres i ey ee \T wee wrest ytto! ut W Wy 0 — aes or ‘ I ‘3 nor, An 7 F ee crs: ED- Bes rooms “ NY. - _ Lon te - i 4 . s: > €0., wh orters i — 3 coe maite. mas . ) ‘ { . 3 wees e g ; é % % g ee a ; e { o a NT u our : : PRN a ~eiphe ret _W ae oH ; ae av. tia Mich Se p 9g A. y ~~ fay ts, | oe slog ference ae EX rt 0 ard Miso: ee 910 orl pay \ Ld rm ee - m m ay ( T et: yy at st —_ n r ead hi May ot ae or i ae n 1A° + ‘ e — la : ity pos “ , ott dpe ville Pe wy ma Ad ube Ooh A at I j? or! " =e aan. ent dpe $2 * cot i woe 1e x be eS ~~ Ei. erties i a ave eg 1 ian M RS a A a \ ; ‘ail g! au ° ‘e yf yn O o 8 avd 8! he em 0 A n bole } A, on, cass er m as ip om p- SA and W go bot a m and : san —&, . : me aa ae ) rt O ra ‘collars, 2 dozen. eer i ein at I nd = “t taal | a ae na me et “ge i + S| ee ie tines tozen tn ar esta mile = ALES} ent. Kav ‘phase eed he ted ork on ex ore, Wor 08, > dere rg tea } Sete Kou T ; . pee po M. yoo ay AGE Bank yh nd ; vee gS ait p. MA - caren molt rome . t 2 bench Wor el nn on ‘* me | Con. out je fies alt sole | cute | ome cr - aos o py otO- A [AN M a a = tra t. nd ace A ; a, = és t- peri “ ‘bemets 14 | > ae uv ! rite we ek N f led : — {g 9 7 — Ss ca ie re ot stu Aten — a. ce a‘ e j - b JF If el Ww. 2 . p ¥ M en- Bn MO eo FANT co Di m Pt) ae c y ry 1s. — ats 6 i S as os F ' and pat ‘ te e l ; ar og se Cc. Pa N rt ann e i = revall tr oa Pen x Sia a a r \y % 4 ion

Page 24

SUNDAY MORNINO—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 24, 1901 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.|SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ; HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 20 Cente, 20 Words or Less, 6 Cents. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ’ Daten hese menta, 10 Cente | Per Line. Westies kimenante wath Cems Line. PARTNER Ww ee i a ie Oe ee eee to start a | nares tulloring business; expetience funcy or tailor nae op just from = the East; eo washing S8—Wanted, laundry work tor Wednes- GIRL WANTED—Neat girl; one that knows some- . Begun tn 1851, it was twice PARTNER WANTED—Partner, with $600; estab- family. Ad. © 74, Post-Dispatch. days and Thursdays,’ 5134 Minerva av thing about keeping ry of account; good completed in 1875, after costing the State of HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gnsd oo ier a oe : a yg beseiness: 100 per cont pref- oe — as ————— be LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants writer; ~ ge lbs ig = mies wanted in _ Massachusetts $18, 000 roadway Saas ~ + inves te; no triflers. A , . is- amilles; cuts and fits children’s dresses ant ra your own ting. . N Si, Post-Dis- ; -ANTED—G general bou OMAN ANTED—Woman _ pateh, a. FS, Teele waite ppd ; no objection to country. 1038 — pas sacs curtains to take home. 42644 WHAT IS THE _ patch. bi aetnreencnats, Seton " Pek : —— work; lower flat: janitor service: po children. | iow SEGIRL W half interest in my horse and vehicle bus'nes«: a Se = gs families: will do family sew- | Lat NDReae. os UNITED STATES: GIkL WANTED_—To "een: me " Wright, OD Delmar bl. work: with La ANTED-—Giri for general Louse required; I need man more than money; 1| .*"%-_ -S@. #5= Coleman. | MAT NDE '38—Colored ‘laundress wishes to go out | Soon ma ae ‘ei ’ aa - thout washing; good wages, have a good business. Ad. B 75. Post-D! spateh. | DRESSMAKER—Sit. mg by ean ah. + aR A first-class families; reference given FIND ANSWER BELOW. IT {8 A PART >) Greene & Wi.kinson Mfg. Co., 825 N. Sth st. 9 w Ome for general bouse- _ las N. Garrison ay. PARTNER WANTED—$1000 and services of refined, iy sewing; to take we rk home. 2121 LW. vision. LAUNDS S st., upstairs. Be oa '>> OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- GIRLS WANTED—Giris to sew on hooks and eyes. | _™ "i ee eeecone — HOU SPGIRL peed Gente to ote aa for for energetic rson secures half inte ate! RESS—Colored woman wants washing at ING 75 , an © TIC } . HOU SEGIRL A LD-G wn general house- tatloring Gatnons: v5 Fre eee ae gee mand I ad ak Kodaks at 1c dey. Forrest High, ironing take home or go out. 3152 nig washing and poem « ag yon tirgy 9 mag ATION GIRLS C TChatelaine Wateb and beautiful presents work; smal] fanvly. 1424 N. Jefferson ar. _ Washington ev. 200 month; owner much in need of assistant; ~ : — “ PADINGS OF 9 PAUE. (free) for selling our jewelry; write for “ 08 USBGMRL w LAU NDRE SS Sit. wanted by firsat- class laundress: 4 Nlustrated catalogue; enclose this ad. ‘add es NX. "ent tio Payment Hq usegir, colored pre on en good giri for oenerel who se assume office management and finincia! | GIRL—A neat colored girl wents sit., hou 7 2 . a — " t : ’ tw 3002 . ~ ~ ag - end while present owner superintends workme nh; ee room work; references given. 716 N. J of wo first days In week. 3 Man: hester, So ibe ORARRARR AAA RRA RRA RAR PPS SD E. Jewelers’ a. Co., 10 Wash et., New Dor- rca oe fs L———- sanepiiadenedal Hot ark nT wget aga 9 a“ tote ‘ork ‘done at sbort order. r. cacs a i { Ts EF AK "> ! E Rr “amen | 2h oO ‘I yea : GLAS E ( Be — 7 « yT y I I TE 9 2 E —— ‘ f 5) Oo om “ ’ eT Oo ¢ = gentle Trail ; . GIKL— Positio nm wv anted by “fne x pe erienc ed | cir): “gmail . ywer 35 905 Chestnut gS AEN BEERS tee ALTE ee ae i hom "tee the right m. . over Fears oa tian :' ut at. salary to start. Ad. W as, l'ost-Dispateh. ‘ pe- 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents py av. 81. Toet Sispate “8 . pers m. Ad. | with a _ ttle “— y* x. G afect Peed PARTNER WANTED—With $2000 capital to take —— any ot an . Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. ms RE secnasnscinnetboeneaibesegeeaptn half interest in a verv profitable manu! Fall GIRL-—Sit. wanted by voune German girl, in good Post-Dispated. ness; best of refs. Ad. ¥ 78, } __ _ St | GIRL WANTED—White girl, to cook} no washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl or woman to assist NOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gi _int corp a lifetime chance For particulars and | unity, — 1406 Iiddie st.. 2d flour, ae, — | xcrsE_si ———-- COOK WANTED—German or Swede cook for fain- 5543 Von Versen fv. in small family. 1021 Grattan st. housework; family of three: es wages. re te GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl as chambermald. | “for enildren Santas iy competent nese oes ily of three. Apply 5 Westinoreland pl.; references | GiRis WANTED—Young girls to learn to sew oD | 757: SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- _ Sunday of Monday, 410i Cate Dritinate OF PARTNER WANTED—Refinea widow lady with tro ; 1823 Linden, moat: eae we ae housework: first- -claxe refs. 4000 KF ~ SP acing av. a hte see utick pre er ey = coats by band and machine. 1454 N. it th ot. work. ests I simar fh). me ke -—* for _——— house- i n wishes partner with some means; G mi a ated by wood colored ‘girl, as cook or ne —— | COOK WANTED—German gin, experienced tn cook-| grips NT Girl w t ~~ millinery c t] an lark av.. silent or active: business —— Oe oe ° at * | NURSE—Sit. “wanted as nurse Pople j and house :, 4637 | : | GIRLS WA TED- * —— . poe 3 eee Oo ee ers Sogo C1 i. _eral contracting. a. L 64, Post- Dispatch. Hous! “Bey ER—A - er sacee couple Jer NURSE—Gradnate nurse, married, would take ——— PARTNER WANTEDSMan with $200, an torinese | foi Tuslts? netescices exchanged. Ad C107, | SUaze of doctor's office iw exchange housekeeping | UOTE WANTED Women to, cook, wash and nm: | Ginns WANTRD—Ginle for and sewing; goick| work: tmall family. 1819 Blackstone av.; take | HOUSHGIRL WANTED —Piest-clams ees ee ceriatie ober med ne an’ breee. | Post-Dispatch. | ibaa Y 70, Post-Dispaten, "| coon Wa leetie cals cc. de cghina cab Mae | nnn cn ee ee ee eee your own money. Ad: F 62. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK EEPER- Sit. “wanted by young woman as | } ats. . is eaes ane ae tae ts Gee’ (ane gOS sy Baa ge Pe ; Serlin ae — BEX: per ~A good strong German | HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—Good | girl W~wr~r>a~ | housekeeper: no ovbjection to one’ or twu chil- NURSE Sit, wanted by Christan nn work; smal] family; good wages. 4004 Berlin.) boi-srainL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- | _ rl for general housework. 3014A Franklin av. housework; no washing; good w dren, 4276A Ashland av. 0 Pape med COOK WANTED-Olll for etsking and guneral) _ (al SunsenyS. sees et on HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework. ond ge ae, ‘news children. incchitnhenaninnsiciitend ICE ve etpaltl: ‘eaineemaan, dane tied , : eae? , a wes ; CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. HOUSEK ELPER—Situstion wanted by competent the pA moa given. Ad. D 13 by lady in office; housework; references, 4396 Lindell av ana HOU SEGIRL w ANTED- Girl for general bouse- 8210 M ntgome ev Geave “anes eranater Rins’s blebear 14 Words or ess, 20 Cents. young woman as housekeeper or housegirl: best e Grvem, At io, Post- -Dispateh. — COOK WANTED—All-round man cook. 2713 Frank- work in small family; no washing; German pre- Hot spn IRL WAN TED—Respectabie eit fee a — —_ - Ee Ce owen references. Call or ad. before Wednesday, 4432 me FICE WORK--Lady desires office work of some lin ay. ferred. 5853 Ridge av. eral housework; family of three: bo outdoor Een: Teen mea OO ee gO a os i aes » us on OGANVASSERS WANTED—Lady canvassers can Evans ay. pee 8 MO ESTE 63, Post-Dispatch.” for reasonable sulary. Ad. B COOK WANTED—At once; white; private family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 3000) pone st. 81146 Washington ay. —n aa 0 Post-Dispatch. 5 to @ hours dally. | HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl. 14 years old. Pee | SALESLAT Pp. np “027 Washugton av. mest in email family. 1468 Stewart pl.; take| HOUSEGIRL WANTE D-—White woman for general | HoUSHGIRI WANTED—An expertenced de atc ~ sels : york: sleep at home. | SALESLADY—Sit. wanted t Z . : aston ay. Cae. onse ‘ os syod treue lace to assiat with bousewe ' anted by young lady as sales-| ooo” waNTED-—For small family; elso Durre- pe aes Small family; good wages. 5082 Wash-| -general housework: apply at once. lady in a dry goods store: can speak German HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework ington ay. —— GANVASSER WANTED—Man of large acquaint-| %22 Franklin av., rear. : and Englis i ‘ a iv] for child of 6. S2l Whittier st. : ance to canvass and collect. Ad. P 81, Post-Dis-| yotUsKRGIRL— eat ee girl “santa Gitention Sie ( — ish. Call or write 3022 Hickory st. & or ch and to assist with taking care 2 children. 2847) WOUSRGIRL W ANTED—Gtri on souk teameae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ good poet, Sense meet “sare , general housework; call 2612 Franklin ay., Up- SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by seamstress: experienced | to COOK WANTED—First-class cook; family of firs Lafayette ay. work, with or without Washing. 41334 Russell. Walnet a. ee ee seach shi HOUSE-TO-HOUSF CANV ASSPRS—Hourehold ne- | _ *tairs. _@o Ngbt housework and sewing. x. 2702 Howard st. het ag persons; for cooking only; refs. 4421 La- — ti : : inigehali - eteactineenseeeneneenn so ate ta lede av. IHOUSHNGIRL WANTED—Giz1 for general honse-| TOUSEGIRL WAN ED—Ste . + tame quick seller; exclusive territory to hus- HOU SE MAID— Situation wanted as s housemaid nd to assist . permanent position, Apply 708 N. Broadway. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl as cook and to asalat oat 1h to ten ily of 2; no wash fe . Stes HAND SEWERS WANTHD—Hand sewers on cus-| With general ork: family of four adults. Apply ow fom coats and vests; hand buttonbole makers; &365 Delmar q.. after 1 o'clock Sunday HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse Sunday only, Mills & Averill, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl for general bh hon soe | ne _ See, Detannrat OF. eee ee ceeds Ee ee oe ee _—— ees ; os ‘ «aera \ ae : eet ‘ he 6d lie i er x - ¥ :) . . 4 os i es hy: A si ts oe i. Mi ; bs a z- ‘ Pe. i z Hi tea im y 7 in nM 4 e. acaba Buon iar Ga lyn ly seoetaieden: ae eS a ee ee eS : TE at SR. etn Wik ¥ ke posi- W 175, Post-Dispatch. GOLICITOR WANTPD—Good solicitor: German HOU SEKF EP E R— ‘Refined widow would I! : tion as housekeeper for widower or bachelor; best > po malesieinelian speaking preferred; salary or commission. Ca!! of refere > : SEKAMSTRESS—Work wanted hy seamstress; good 1223 Morrison. HOU SEKE EPER we , : nee. Ad. F 64, Post-Dispatch. 5 Coes 4 sins aad y R WANTED—For a widower, on} HOUSEGIRL WANTE Sa. m., 219 N. 14th st. in family sewing and children’s clothing; by day | COOK WANTED A word cook; ‘must ass st ~ laun- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl for gen-| ‘{@Fm; state wages wanted. Address P. O. box; work. 4218 Page ay. D—Girl for general house- HOUSEKREPER—Wanted, situation by a widow or to take hume: _Teasonable. 2026 } Franklin RV. dry; wages, $16; reference required. eral housework end cooking: no washing or iron- 6, East Alion, Hl. IRONERS WANTED—Five ebirt troners: ;, feos LIOITOR WANTED—Ladv to solicit among bus- f 23. { kee widower’s apr anne ay. N ness men: no books: exverience unp «essary. Ad.| ju." peor, and tidy, as housekeeper; STENOGRAPH PR—Young lady stenographer, ac- — ing; call Monday. 825 N. Ewing ay. HOUSEGIRL WAN e preferred. Ad. P 65, Post-Dispatch. OOK WAN ~ , WANTED—Girl for genera] house-| wages; steady work; at Prem curate in spelling and punctuation, rapid, desires | COOK WANTED—Keliable, prompt colored woman | Fo). pcirp WANTED—Good German girl for| Work. 2676 Blaine av. St. Charles st. oe Se rs _ B 107, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by a young widow as _ position; reforences. Ad. R 62, Post- Dispatch. with the best of references. 3964 Washington bl. GOLICITORS WANTED—Two ladies to solicit for ames . general house work ; good wages. | 89560 Russell av. | HOUS y housekeeper for bachelor or widower; no objec- Not ->LE WwW EGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house-| LADIPS WANTED—25 ladies to STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by oupert t lady COUPLE WANTED—Colored couple as cook and HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with a work; small family. 4571 Cook ay. makina trader eal, ane to learn the “sbirt- incorporated charity: state experience {f any. Ad tion to oe city. Ad. P 64, Post-Dispatch. aetna me, wg | +f moderate; single board houseman; room on piace; reference required. ; & —— 3117 Washington av. eral housework; call Sunday and Monday. 42°53) wousEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- Wolff Shirt Co.. §15-817 Washington bE SS SOLICITOR WANTHD—Printing and etationery eo. | HOU Russell av. .. “tame oo in a refined home; capable and ex-| period at their offices, 1615 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for fen. general housework: small adult family. 6843; ist), 224 E. 78th st. New York. : 4 P 52, Post- Dispatch. MAIL ORDERS. _ country girls. _Ad. LD 70, Post- Dispa ch. a inet a Clemens ay. ‘ : noes tena STENOGRAPHER—Experienced DRESSMAKER WANTED—A good dres@maker.| ¢Tal housework, cook, wash and iron, _——— LADIES WANTED—To learn hair 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSEKEEPER—Educated, refined widow of 29 hestres peniiien: Glos dipertan cod in tiling "and 9707 Franklin av. Russell ay. HOUSBKREER WANTED—A working housekeep- | manicuring; thorough, qoick and Pe Sew er to keep house for widower 3 Park av.; ing; no opportunity could be bet ee oe idly wishes charge of widower’s home; answer, giving , on - A.—BEAUTIFUL $5 rue free: write for rticu- fully particalars. Ad. L 77, Post-Dispaten. bookkeeping: moderate salary; references. Ad. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Must be good on skirts. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl oles general call Sunday. ‘ompletes; positions qureninaae? _lears. Robertson & Robertson. Newport, By. HOUSEK BEEP DR-—Situation wanted by widow as trated catalogue. M Art Ladies’ Tailoring, 2830 Olive st. housework; small family. 6165 Del HOUSHDGIRL WANTED—Girl man f write for free illus A BI BHAUTIFUL pair of $1. 50 ladies’ kid gloves housekeeper; thoroughly competent; references. STBNOGRAPHER— Young vy F ert desires pO-/ FINISHER WANTED—E xpertenced hand finisher; HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- al | housework. 1811 "Coleman. er ee _leee, AiG) Market ot. free. Enclose stamp and we will mail you}! Ad. A 75, Post-Di-pateb. F 104, Post- ae coal and to do office work. Ad. to take work bome; one living in vicinity of ae between 20 and 30, with reference. 915 —— | LADIBS--You can positively make §3 to = Vandeventer and Easton. Ad. A 108, Fost-Dis- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to help do house- | “cash—not promises—sellin full particulars. Persian Glove Oo., St. Joseph. | porerprprprer— : popiona Mo. Box 650. HOUSEKEEPER—Intelligent widow with boy 4) si=NoGRAPHER-Sit, wanted by bright young | _ patch. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. | “ork who cam sleep home: 824 N. 18th st. | offered by an old, relia et years old wants position as housekeeper. , ABSOLUTE genuine recive for making 8 bs. mar-| T 106, Post-Dispatch. pee Bigs on canagen wed salary $7 ver yet best ref-| FLANNEL WASHER WANTFD—Experienced| work in family of two; call Sunday afternoon HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White housegirl in smal} | %20a@l Sundrt column of i tan Mee Sct 6 ee | oa a, meee tot eb te; ascet| Dies rer. Ae E 108, Post-| “ fannel. washer at Imperial Laundry. 2807 Chou-| of Monday. 2729 Stoddard st. _family; po wasbing or ironing. 1416 N. 19th st. | LADIES WANTED—To compete for cash prize of __icals. Stanton, 645 College st., st., Spring#eld, Mo, — with housework : no washing. 1422 Sullivan av. mr ENOGRAPHER—Paperionced lady stenographer teau ay. HOUSEGIRL RRL rape sae a ge house- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Sooke be Safer poe ears . ee : ee ee eee ere bas i INT : fork m amily; a e forenoon. BU ‘ranklin ¢ Profess'bnal Women's A SURE cure ya Seen a some HOU SBbG sIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl for gen- wants position in office; can write plain hand and 7 Lg wes Kodaks at 10c day. Forrest High. 1203 Rater st. y apply re CO Franklin av. nal, containing oo poke eae 10c, ‘Address 219 Bell av wt : ermal housework in small family. 4031 Fair-| will assist bookkeeping. i811A Lafiin. HOUSEGIRL WANTEDCH —s LLOUS SEGIRL w ANTED Colored pir to assist in Pozzoni bldg.. - : fax av. a EB iter (b furnish stu- OUSEG ) ousegir or genera genera sewor sari son ay. BE INDEPENDFNT—Start a mail order business on a STENOGRAPH ER—Experienced young lady sten- "aot cnfolling this week. College, Cae Nish, | work, 16 to 18 years old; white; good home. —— LADIES a take pp hair at in your own home; we tell you how and print tl- HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by elderly lady as ographer desires position; refs.; can use the 12308A Olive st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for genemal house- home, at good pay; write for perticulara, ‘ justrated catalogues with yout name and address; 20°USekeeper for widower with children; call Sun- oe moderate salary. Ad. T 77, Post-| GIRL WANTED—German eirl: in family of 4; no HOUSEGIRL WA! gy ages scare TB work. 3224 Harper. (es celsior Co., Xenia, O. ere Sere RT Oe aft fe children. 1229 Morrison av. ao Matha ae 2 blocks South of Park, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for up-| LADIES WANTED—To do plecowork for ua at ry on them and furnish you the govds in small . " Sg DR Re BITS ov pone a ,-/ work. 3630 Blaine ar uantities at wholesale prices; send 4c in stamps | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as bousekeeper for STRNOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer desires per- GIRLS ° w ANTED—Girls. to do plain stitching on stairs work and nursing; gvod wages. 8721 La- bome: we furnish all materials and Os eaeere cate oeue ~y a particulars. Mur- widower; good housekeeper. 1810 N. Sarah. nish reference. Pak a ee wate yp ean fur- ower machines. Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., 10th and HOU SEGIRL WAN TED-Girl to do housework; clede ay. , : aon stamped enrelope to o ence >t —-—-- . phy & amfor zonn. ewstead ay. ucas ay. small family. 382°0 Barrett st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general Co., 34 Monroe st., Chicago. HOUSEKEEPER—Woman witb small child wants aes snamnemaetons — ae BIG MONEY making rubber stamps; complete in- sit. as housekeeper for widower; no trifiers. 3019 STENOGR APHPER—Sitnation wanted as stenogra-| GIRL WANTED—To make lininge; also basters| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl to do general house- housework; no outside work. 3204 Harper, near; LADIES ranertanPredtats employ ment etructions 10¢. Receipt Oo.. Lanark, Il. Easton av. pher by young lady with some experience in the and band girls on vests. 1812 S. 7th et., up- work; small family; one that cap go home nights Fair Grounds. more ladies: call for 3 dares. mornings. qerewsengnee soe _ ——— — — : grain businesrs. Ad. P 75, Post- -Dispatch. stairs. preferred. 739 Bayard ay. EE . _Lueas ay. DR. SHAW’S new life pills put new life in you! HOUSEGIRL—Situetion wanted by girl of 16 PBL anne nad HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—At on ood Foo for STENOGRAPHER—Sit. * wanted by stenographer, , WOUSEGIRL WANTED—At once, good gin for general housework; small cainily; $10. 840 La- LADIES WANTED—To do needlework for and take away that tired feeling; everytud)s years to assist in general housework. 3007A . GIRL WANTED-Girl to learn photo were; no sal- familiar witb office by we: good references; $5| ary at first. Genelll. 923 Olive st general housework; must be rellable. 8649/ fayette ay. home. making samples; materials furnished free _— — and wee eee them; send 10c Rutger st. * C ver for a ome and be convinced that you -~- _ week; any machine. C 108, Post-Dis patch. —- 4 “ never bad anything better. Dr. J. Shaw, Lo k-| HOUSEGIRL-—Situation wanted to “do general s ' GIRL WANTED —German girl for dining roon room and Se - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 15 to 17 to assist pee to buy: send stamped ——— coe pee _ box 881, St. is, Mo. housework by colored gir). Call 421 §. Theresa. STENOGRAPHPR—Youn lady wants situation as first floor. 4379 Lindell HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr! to assist with gen- housework; no washing. 3021 Magazine st. _ Chicago. ‘ stenographer; will work reasonable; now work- (eee eral housework: flat. 5069 Delmar bl. = eT . - HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- LADIES WANTED_To do writing and BIGHT pounds butter made from 1 gallon 1 milk; |} HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by widd! e-aged wom- ing, but wants to change; references. Ad. A 70,| GIRLS WANTED—Girls; hand sewers and finisb- the only receipt that will convert milk entirely lg? —- housework: home more than wages. Post-Dispatch. ers on pants. Loth Jeans Clothing Co., 904-914) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Yceung ot assist in hod snes bome: small family. 4130A West very profitable business at their own bomes; : pa ‘ranklin ay.. rear. : 0 ev into it without the use of chemicals; receipt, rank i TYPPWRITER Situation wanted by a young lady Pine st general housework. 5159 Delmar erences given: saroples and particulars free. : . E/Smith, $46 South bl, Oak Park, 111 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do general house- as typewriter; prefers writing circulars or ad- | GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls and basters on!) HOUSEGIRL WANTFED—A young girl for genera) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general dress the | Hager Co., South bh Bendy MAIL sal MEN—Ladies’ beauty pins are win- work; no washing. 4224A Gartield ay. dressing envelopes. Ad. R 61, , Post- Dispatch. vests. 2005 Menard st., ip rear. housework: smal] family. Oall at once, #3024 housework : refs. 1411 3 Missouri av LADIFS WANTED-—To do plain needlework for -——- eee ee eee ners, sample doz., 10c; 1 gross, We; 25 gross, | py o17¢ eer —aeneapreetinemer are : —————————— | _Cneatess av. EGIR ? h furnish material and FGIRL—Sit. wanted by eirl for general TYPRWRITER—Typewriter desires to write cir-| GIRLS WANTED-—Girls. Moser Cigar and Pa HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Git! for general house-| St home: we turning materis pay $10. Ad. J. D. Jobnston Co., Newport, R. I. housework ; good plain cook: in smmall family; guod culats, envelopes, etc.; prices reasonable. Ad. _ Box R Co., 208 Elm st. . sts HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G'rl for general house- work; good home. 4008 Olive at er week. Send ad. ol yet. call 2 days. Mrs. Mack, 2116 T 65, Post-Dispatch. GIRL W WaN aan t - ae work ; no wasbing. 4183 Laclede ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED O cone at cael ., Indiana av.. Chicago cen or Teceipt an ther valuable in, rear. TED—G o pin and tron lace cur- “EGS ANTE.D—(serma segirl; ; _recelpts R.A. Herdman, Carthage, Mo. — WATTRPSS-—S!t. wanted by lady; dinner waitress. tains; must be experienced. 8110 Lucas ay. HOU. SEGIRL WANTE D—Competent girl for ergy hefore 11 Sundar. 3948 Delmar bl. LADIES WANTED Ladies and ecotiemen te SMASH the Joints, Carrie Nation hatch HOUSEGILL—Sit. wanted be eirl for light house: | Waitress, City Hall Drug Store. GIRIA WANTED—feok Windery giris; experienced | UOTE: Cwo tm amis good wages. 8916 N. | HOUSEGIRL WAN TED—A good German gitl for| viens expatience not eceasars. Aa, Waa trie Na t : - ork; y ng: Monday. : ‘inney. 7 i — inde Ss: e enc : ° a a og aang oar Bey Sana. taetndine vibben. Poseidon necapg Be xf es ’ WASHER WOMAN-Situation by washerwoman =. | "Sccaeen Maen ak dees Oe . _Grand av. — | Seneral housework. 911 High et 485. Nashville. Tenn. w N ISEKEF —Sit. wan ousekeeper; cad) do laun work; will take laundry home or work} ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for genera samen waptes. ‘ew Novelty Oo., box ¥éy, give very good references. Call at 2704 S. 18th. out 2 or 3 days in week. Oall 1720 Linden D st. GIRL WANTED—A woman or girl to help with housework for two in family, at rrirs West Pine. ray te SEGIRL bit igs tem rs — general LADIES WANTED— Ladies we cooking and general work. 238 Florida st. Ap- owework {n small family; g ages Re ASIII OOOO HOU ogee? ww gy a. Place; am gd ae 5 WOMAN— ee aoe i oe wanted by neat ply Sunday. HOUSEGIRL be glhdpemsemy non = en ne assist Lafayette ay. f m Stress and 6AV a} coo 1 one wee ming woman; ore or aiter -_ : : a with housework; no washing; family of four; gov HOU SEGIRL TANS TED—Youn -D-- « girl ter general | LADY WANTED—A led to travel wi SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Ad. G 69, Post Mispatch. Post. Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—FExpertenced girls to sock line Wages to good cook. 4202 Page bi. b : . ladies’ shoes. Tennent Shoe Obd., and ousewors ; BO laundry. 2712 Chestnut 6 ccutaginaannian call oF 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Se aaabvicne Woen ert Bh = wateion by yh gg OE age — Sane ne 1 O'Fallon sts. HOUS SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for — house | Trot SEGIRL WANTED+-Good girl fer general lech and Pine Pe core an American w good huusekee>per, atory or re) or work ; . wages; references re- . , BOOK KEEPER—W a tt experienced, capale and reliable; no objection Post- Dispated. 6 the pends eae — Me cook, eae * — fron, psa on | — & tt hime family; German preferred. LADY WANT? Yous lady —Want position as lady book- ! ing city; best of reference. Ad. W 67, Fp gee and a girl for genera! Dousework. Pply . : - . keeper ~ Bamana 0% wer ang, sxpertenced; or cstcteamaten WOMAN— hind par gry om rgaaey Py on ee Weat Pine bl. a ry WANTED—Girl — oe ge, Herm HOU SPWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman _the Sorist business. Pon Fs ay . @s assis _ : rant; slee estnut s work; good w : mifty. } ; : oung leare t. Ad. G 57, Post-Dispatch HOUSEKERPER—Widow, 25 years old, unincum- = pescneee » GIRLS WANTED—Giris, 16 to 20 yenrs old, to os ee noe ~- fog light sework; good home to right party. LADY WANTED Yo ear pt J BOOKKEEPER —Experier-ced bookkeeper must bave bered, wishes position as housekeeper for small | WOMAN—SiIt. wanted by colored woman In private learn to make shoe heels. 915 N. 6th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-Honsegiri: good wa = _ 2320 North 1 Market st. enatie. €3 Peeamite. tion at once; can do fact wie fami'y; moderite salary. Ad. Y 108, Post-Dis- family; general housework. Sophie Chamberlain, nae ae afternoons off: small family. Apply 4300 OUSEG - understands stencgraphy. Ad. M ig «4 Die patch. 2629 Lucas av. GIRL wn eee dining room girl, for res- Brilliante todar. HOUSEGIRL “S enaabeniana a yg LAUNDRESS WANTED—Competent leunéress by taurant 1223 8 roadway ante cnenea aeenteaeon _vaten. _ | HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl to he ag a0. cheers taune of ete | GIRL WANTFD—Girl, cook. small famally; German — ene oe general house-| right party. Call Monday, 8829 Greer av. ss Maryland ar, good home; good wages, . se 2 Oo or care for 4 ’ at yg ea BOOKKEEPER—Lady desires position as book-| do general housework. 2502 Papin tooming house. Ad. L 80, Post-Dispatch. | preferred: good wages. 4019 Morgan st. —— —— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house: | Sl onike GIRLS WANTED Experienced in insurance office; 10 years’ experience: | pours KEEPER—Position wanted as seca a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germen girl for general work; small family; no washing. Apply 2626 Sxpecience’ SE wate. vat Haven o., Osrondelet. for refined gentleman; West End preferred; city WOMAN-Situation eval -! spares woman ‘in GIRLS W ar ae - Girls e wet yg and waists; | housework. 3823 Windsor pl. Laclede ay. = ~ Bs» ating ; steady BOOKKEEPER Wanted, "posi tion as assistant references. Ad. H 64, Post-Dispatch. private family alnut s good pay. 6 Locust 6 ee ea HOUSEGIRL WANTED Git] for general bouse- | : _ 8. 0. Post Di omen ee net Ad, B LADY- Desires position in store or bakery: with | WOMAN—Neat cerned woman wants work of any a pedi gg ~— ot girls, be os work. 3947A Cleveland ar. oe | eral housework. 4348 oe av. sceail famiy MACHINE, GIRL WAN dae COW EE, ) ® ra : 618 ne st. earners, on pants; steady work; go pay. . , mat or without board; woges moderate, Address 6089 kind. Cal! at 1 . I , HOU SEMAID WAN id; Cherokee st. . TED—Competent housemald: | HoUsSEGIRE a bouse- CASHIPR—Refined young lady wishes “position ¢ as Map.e av. WOMAN A woman wants work by the day. Sal aS references required: apolv Monday morning. 4580 work. G RL, WANTED—Giri to do general MACHINE GIRL pats Sere machine cashier or some kind of office work; references “ — given. Ad. O 76, ost-Dispatch. 4 dress'ng envelopes or some Kind of work; call! woMAN-—-Wanted, by reliable, middle-aged wan! Western Trimmed Hat Co., 1 axhington av, HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Gin for ceneral bouse- HOUSEGIRL woes how te nie ne Ge bouse- | Sac MACHINE HANDS WANTED— mae GASHIBR—Position wanted as cashier in hotel or| OF address 2916 Manchester ar. an, light work, cate of children; references given; | GIRL, WANTED--Girl to help on fine eki:ts. Rosen-| work; grown family. 1223 N. 14th st. man preferred. 6 Shaw av. pl asbing; ( yee — learning girls, op vests, ar eee pS recinebiwren . nee sen restaurant, by a lady. refined and competent D Sit, wanted t ne mergers will leave city. 1701 Lucas ay. at a Co., 1728 Olive st. : % " *ost- LADY—' ed by voung lady: unexpertenced _— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for light $$0O0¢66¢ Ad WN ©, Post-Dispatch. eren eranber. For varticulars ad. Miss A. C. K.. WOMAN—fIt. wanted to do light. housework; gow! GIRUS W AN TED—G irls for finisbing and to learn housework; small familly; good wage. 2744 Ar- HOUSEMAID W ANTED—Strong girl for house and | @ @& ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ersop av. car.| dining room work; references required. CHAMRBERMAID—Experienced colored chamber- 3339 Lucas av. home: wages reasonable; e:derly woman. Cal! on Waist 5 and skirts; nod pay. 803 Washington. mand st.: take Tower Grove or Je re é _ ———e — Westminster pl. maid wants sit. io hotel; references given. 716) 7 .ny sit. wanted by roune lady as housekeeper. 2704 Locust st. ce ) ine isekeeper. ‘ ES EE Pe RE. OR, RO IE aie a : HOUSEMAID WANTED—Experienced honsema ld - Pg een Ad, F 70, Post-Dispatch, : WOMAN—Widow, alone, wishes home with king | G18 WANTED ae 560 Da nurse or chligres | ta anetl family; reference required; call after HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for genezal MILLINERS WANTED—First-class milliae @ ee FN Big Ne eee 8 years old aml over. 3860 Page housework; | ", COMPANTON Position wanted as companion toa LADY—A ‘lady would Uke position in office by fargily; will assist a mother; living salary ex- : - ; lla. m. 3y5S Westminster pl. OUsSeWOrK, Food wages. _ 5128 Cabanne ar. ers, accustomed to good work; also ap- @ or couple, by a lady of refinement. Ad. G March 1, some stenocraphie work: expects $u ecthd ; — suburbs preferred. Ad. 66, | GIRLS WANTED-— Machine and hand girls on Cue HOUSEGIRL WANTED—C ompetent ‘girl for cener- HOU SE! GIRL w ANTED- -Good housegir!, about 17 tices to learn millinery business; call | _®, Post- Dispatch. weekly. Ad. K 77, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispate ide pants; also qirls to learn, 1834 Menard _ ee | gi aes witb or without wasbing; highest _ years old aiden N. Broadway. : ee a 6 ; fad OOMPANTION—Sit. wanted as companion to a young | papy—sit. wanted by a ne YOUNG LADY- Wanted. situation by young lady GIRL WANTED)—Stromg, competent girl to nurse| wages (O Cabanne ay, maine perme sea ak Monday morning. . @ Nugent, care © . ; P at young “lady of 18, . les e sd ¥ ; - --— —- ime | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl, about 17 ; , married lady, wil] assist in care of child: assist a graduate ef both se R00] and college. Ad. L. F.. in retail of wholesale jewelry store: § years’ ex- and do ‘ous ework: must know how to sew; call HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gliri for “general house- ve ars old. to take cam of one child: assist with | > Ie I DR A FE EP rage of Act we Cc - nF a » 4 73, u ie y fd ~ t peer Scien ae on Pest: 3 625 Shenandoah ar. | perience. Ad. E i Post Di "9 family; call Monday or write, 4127A | LADY--Sit. wanted by lady; housekeeper for wid- BP oe See PE I AR WANTED—Girl to sew wrappers and shirt av ower or gonts Ad. WwW 108. Post- Dispatch. = —ncnemens emmeiete | LIE: yee , wages. Ad y V9. Post- Dispatch. rs RET Zo aa Pet attnainstas en | SPP REN TICE. WANTE D. an aderentice to learn | waists for manufacturers; steady work. 1102) WOUSMGIRL WANTED—A young “girl to assist; meta NORSE Whey oe ren cea by colored | girl as cook, 2207 LADY—Sit. wanted hy colored lady, cook; want dressmaking. Room 45, Linmar Bidg., Vande-| Fltiot av. fC tt mower’ In steam-beat flat, who will not -— wRI WAXTED—G ast fer meneret he _ Mra. H. Ittlesou. 6306 av. Maiden lane. eS ee eoret: Se-ahe Sat myself. 1714] yenter and Washington avs, (GIRLS WANTED—Girls to leara sewing. Bry &| Thc? $' Uondeventar are Seat answer york: “ai of three; good ‘wages. 7904 | NURSEGIRL Trea meet ‘ot aoe 7 Chestnnot s hives ans al ; . 5 N. Vandeventer ay. ; . —Sit,. wanted, to cook in smal! private fam- ANY girl needing friends or Lelp or “care during | Bro. Cloak Co.. 10th and Lucas GY. Se ae a a bedae >: . - aati aan, em ee Td Bayard 3 Pea Het ide care of children ; cal fly. Call 1112 Locust st. LADY—Artme tive young lady fae | A a good- _paying po- ec niinement, cap find them at the Salvation Af- | ~ . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general — maanue armed daughter as suree = ernie oo. a ; Somes Sermg sition. Ad. N 106, Post- 1 spate. ny liome, 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mogensen, | GIRLS WANTERD-—SO oxper' fenced] machine — housework. 448 Delmar bi. HOU SEGIRL W ANTE D-- ae g'tl, general © th, Post ost-Dispa —Sit. wanted by gov coo n private fam- —— ; for skirts. waists and wravpers: steady wo housework; three adultes 72 Washington av. : pone but Sret- tien : ws 3 GIRL WANTET)--Girl to cook. wa: ; | - — nnemegyne to do general bousew Q couat ] at gy OOOK—Situation wanted by, oy hy cok | best ref. ies = riteeracet I BOOKKEEDER W ANTED- talvering bustoeen, 20 preferred. 7ife Lawton. /TOUSEGIRL W Ante Dp ~ omens 1 ¥ ned general; Lynch #t., Sunday morning, m4 nee. S820 ve st. Linde A :. m “e nts ‘ . ngrertper oe TE — a alia ) ml Pcrhearomnseenene — |} uae tor cme ey lonnteee we take half ‘nterest; good chance to right party. | GIRLS WANTED —Giris, to make hand buttonholes | housework; small family conan thes HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White gfrl cuspoind WANTED—Por child of bee CoOK—Sit. wanted as cook and ei “good ares coenisate eon Ad. G 80, Poat- Dispate) et on veats, at 12385 Wash st.. 2d floor. | HOUSEKEEPER W ANT ED Retped oung wisew housework: small familly. Apply ieune inpey, assist upstairs. 521 Whittler cst. _Feterence: rman. 0 nney a ‘ RFSS—Sit wanted. ‘laundress wishes wo . me - “poy ‘States taaee as housekeeper: go ome 8 more (hep upstairs UR ya Ne ‘ _| GIRLS WANTRD—Mach'ne and hand girls; learn >] —~-- PYIAT—Position wanted as copytst cat cauhday | 0% Dumeeny Bnd Thureday. Ad. 4019 But 67 BOOKKEEPER WANTED_ Young r3 double en to sew coats. 2701 Miseourl av. Wages, Seen Sven eee | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl foe general bouse- are ee eee lady; best city references. Ad. ! LAUNDRESS— sit. wanted to go out washing aod rience, to keep emali set aa pe of ‘witb few let-| cipts WANTED—-E cperienced machine girls on on ae WANTE “en } git tor “general _work; two in faniiv. G158 Etzel s - = Loan ~ “ ~ 72, Post-Dispatch lroning 2036 O'Fallon at. ters; small salary to start. Answer, stating eal- shop pants, 1810 8 7th st., dow nataire. sework; call at alice. a wales HOU SEGIRL WANTED A young girl to care for owe ee * pig sisa Merrit, nS ie — DRESS sie tiatttan wonted by a competent LAU NDRPSS—: “ jored Jaun-| Ty expected, ad. D 78, _ Post- Dispatcb. —— reer er . HOUSRGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house-| child and assist with | eed in eomge ag rig t; best refer- dress first bom dona in wasted aT t- best ref- BUST SINRSS WOMAN W a = — | GIRL WANTET)-—Steady girl for kitchen work for work; no washing. 808 Hickory st., upstairs. Call Sunday of Monday. S028A Thomas et. ence; $1.50 day. EK 64, Post-Dispatch. erences. 716 N. 12th at. “ WANTED—To compet Monday morning. Cox's restaurant, 3427-20 Olive. a Lk en onde a al woo aaa cash prize of 825 to be awarded for sbort Story, é. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genersi house- MOUs us = en ante; 41.00 Gay — two days in week. “bat Gress S18 Posson! bide. Bt Leute. yp HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for suman W ANTED—Giri for Sense. ee ae LAUNDRESS— Sit, wanted } rate Nore 1 reas: St toe. | GIRL WANTED—Ot _ Le ggg See housework. 1110 Biddle et. work; come prepared for work. Olive ell ER—Situation wauted by good dress wash! to take home or days out. or ad. | OLPRK WANTRD—Gentiaman, 80. wishes young| work; $12. 2 Lewis pl.. Taylor and Finney; in families. Ad. 7, "104, Post- reas 2816 Cheatnut lady clerk to travel. 2. “D Te, Post-Dispatch. _ bring refs. HOUSRGIRL Sonam iene girl for general ) HONRPOTRL Li a ame . a GIRL, WANTEE-Omt ; saw | _Dousework. 4088 West Belle pi. bouse work ; : ted, dresamaker baving fir-t-class and bata, machine. 2306 N. Reo HOUSBOIRE LW HOUVRPOIRL R—Sit wanted. | ~- = Mtr egg oa vn a, rs. David- ~ oteady by cine. cer Can av. av. ; hoanewers: Gusstiy of tun of two. Ae? Ret | cgrerp pe es a | TTI aT a me Seep ALLS eee eee ares | eae

Page 25

~ fe theta de SS ao gall PRN AiNg “ST, “ae a emuaca WAIST MAKERS . x ad ja kiteben. 8019 9 Bell ~~ Monday 43 SUNDAY MORNING --ST._ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEBRUARY 24, 1 1901 =. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cénts Butiness Agnounceme nts. 10 Cents Per Line, POOL i eile NU IRL WANTED—Nursezi giri, not onder 15; _ erences s required; apply Monday. 17 S. Oth st. or ORS WANTED—Overators , and sewing om coats. 1243 Ca Coens TORS WANTE ; enormous prices paid; =ty ready to work Monday at 6 a. avs at rt Mig. Co., 1121 Washington av OPERATOR WANTED—First-class operator for ladies’ tailoring; + Sunday only. Milis & Arefrill. OPERATORS WANTRD—Ex rienced machine op- eraters ou pants. Schwab Clothing Co., ioe and Olive sts., 4th floor. OPERATORS WANTED—Two experiences oper- Atoms on covering machines: steady work. Progressive Paper Box Co., eor, Main and Washb- ington ay. OPDRATORS WA NTE D—drperienced overalls op- eratora on power machines, shirt ironers and girls _ sew buttons. Arbetier & Richman, 704 N. Tth. A ee ne el a ee en a ee © eee omm GVERALL AND JUMPPR MAKERS WANTED— At __ Fergnson- McKinney's Factory, 1009 Loecas. ee eee ee oe petatora on Iadies’ new machines; ap- Royal es ——_,- mn = ee eer OVERALL MAKERS W ANTED -Experienc evs; good pay: steady emplorment. Goessiing Cloak Co . 705 Washing ston ny. FOO; OHOUTHAU auc 112—One | lang “furnis complete for house rN Se $1.75 a week. OHOUTHAU AV., $22—Neatly furnished rooms for gents or lis ght i eames $1.00 to $e. Ww. CHOUTEAU AV. 960—Furnished roome for “Hight housekeeping; also rooms for me nts: OHOU TEAU AV., 1104—Front room furnished com- miete; gents or housekeeping; also other rooms; rent reasonable. CHOU TRAU AV. , 14DT Nie A, rooul; water, bath, rear pore CHOUTE. AU AV. 1807 — E legantly furnished par- lor; first-floor front : suitab.e for man and wife or two ge nt lemen; all conver niences. CHOUTEAU a “3312—T wo connecting roomn3; first fi OO ; light house ‘koeping OLARK . AV. 2705—F or light housekeeping, front alcove; also other rooms, roon., with OT17—4 1 unfurnis shed rooms and | bath; light house- shed ee large unfurnished GLARK AV.,. also 2 co! mpletely furnished for _keep! ng; cheap. AR AV.. 12386—Elegantly furnished rooms; _ Legit housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. CLARK AV., 2832—One, two or three furnished reomws for housekeeping at $5 each; algo unfur- nisied rooms; all conveniences. OOMPTON AYV.. ie 915 N. —Nitely furnished front _ connecting room for gentlemen; private fam- y. COOK AV. _ sents or couple; 4505—Elegantiy furnished room for 2 every comvenience. 000K AV., 3406—Front room, with alcove; conveniences ; suitable for light housekeeping. a ee - - ee! ell —— 000K AV., 4290G—Large furnished front room; southern; all convenienc es; for gentleman; pri- _ vate family. cooK AY., 4559—Nic ely | furnished rooms; furnace heat, gas. bath: private family. mr eee ee DAYTON ST.. 2706- Nei aitiy furnished front room, _ fo r two gents: all conv. reas. 5A—Two large “ight rooma, Op- posite park ‘and school; closet, bath. DELMAR BUL.. 2836—Laree furvished rooms; with in small private family. or without board: DELMAR BL., 8731—Nicely furnished second-story front room, every convenience; southern expos- ure; reasonable. DIC KSON ST., 2718—Large furnished Toons; gas, _ both; furnace; private family. DIC KSON ST. | BT238—2 unfurnished and 1 furnished room with use of bath, DIOKSON ST., 2720—Furnished front room: for sec) ond story gents or ligt ht housekeeping; DIC i SON ST.. 2910—Two cosy, clean pete ne rooms furnisaed for housekeeping; first-class cou- ple. Ree e DIC KSON ST... 2816—Two elegant furnished con- necting rooms: all convenlenc es. mee ee | ee _ _ PASTON AV. ‘ 4428—Neatly furnished room in pri- vate family for 1 or 2 gentiemen BASTON AV.. 80846—Room on 2d floor; southern ex- osure: furnace heat: bot bath. gas; furnished inet “Class : suitable for two gents or couple; will _furnish ¢ for housekeeping if preferred. EASTON AV. Ty DAYTON ST.. 292: 5318—Two “neatly furnished roon:s fcr light housekeep! ng: | a ihe hl BRIGATE FNTH ST., 1920 N. —One “nicely y furnished _ front room: second floor; fer one gent. FIGHTEENTH ST.. 803 §.—Furnished rooms; light ONLY BROUGHT THE WRITER $25 FOR THE COPYRIGHT? FIND ANSWFR BELOW. IT IS A PART OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- LOWING ONE OF TIP CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. OAALRARAAAAAIES EEE EERO ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. i Q 4 without ight house keep! er ee te cee ae —s 4 WN. —— TENTH ST., 1487 N.—Neatiy bal} room ; bath; cheap; H sT., 2113 Nd | i ¥ t housekeeping ; 1 THERESA AY., 308 | Kim Nilesip ferei ra exposure. furnished roe roowe, aacak — ee aE - =a vn Be THR Sect ease bath, re: » N.—Two nice, », clean fur- ot Ught bousekeeping; TWELFTH ST., 2300 5.—Rooms completely fur- nished for light housekeeping; steam $eat, run- ning water; every convenience. TWELFTH i sT., , 1027 S.—Pleasant front roo'g, handsomely | furnished; 3 modern. See it. TWENTY - -SBCOND aT., 209 &.—Nicely | furnished root; $1.50 week; also connecting rooms. TYLER 8ST... 1100—Nicely furnished room; suitable for two, with fre; $1 each. eee oo ee —_ ——-— WAGONER PL.. 1800 Larroe furnished | front 1 room; also smal) room for gentlemen. WALNUT ST., 2710—Two neatly f furnished rooma, with heat, hot and cold water and bath, for _ light , housekeeping, if desired, , cheap. WASH 8T.. lcoly | 1608—Nicely furnished rooms: suitable for ono or tWo persons: all convenicncea. WASH ST., 1611—Large front room; furnished for housekeeping; with cook stove; also bettr room. WASHINGTON AV., 1907—Rooms for light house- keeping ar sloping ; very Teasona dle. WASH ST. 1801-—Nicely furnished front room; also lar ger TOO m: very reasonable ee “ ASH ST., WT - "Two ‘nl 2 furnished connecting ooms for Iight honsekeepl: hot bath, ete SanwiNGtOe ang. Nts » large rooms, new- ly papered, well furnished front and other rooms; all conventences ; also rooms for housekeping. oe eee WASIIINGTON AV.. 3117—Basement reom in ex- _ change for laundry to respectable couple. Ww ASHINGTON AYV., 1 [T—2 front furnisl.ed rooms for light hb ruse kee ad @: $3. WASHINGTON A AY. 1685-—Sun< all and d large t rooms ; Nght housekeep Ming. WASHINGTON AY. private room in private family; only: tespectable. WASHINGTON AY.. 3142— reasonable to permanent parties; _ Kentleme nm pre eft tred. WASHING TON AY. {217—Large well _ roam ; _suitable— for ‘one or two gentiemen; hall ‘a 1% ,—Ele gantiy farnished 1 or 2 gentlemen Nicely furnished’? rooms: furnace beat; furnished reas. ‘ ey WASHINGTON “AV. 9639——-Hall room; noat!y fur- nished; $1 week; house keeping room: $1. my. WASHINGTON AV. 2630—Completely furnished fooms for housekeeping or gentlemen; modern conveniences and reasonable rates; references ex- _ changed. W. ASHINGTON AYV., 2648—Unafurnished oF fur- nished; single or en euite; gentlemen or married couples; vo cuidren. w ASHINGTON AY.. ~ 1420-2 connecting rooms with cook stove for. light housekeeping; also hall room, WASHINGTON AV.. 2708—Laree. nicely furnished front room: fugmace heat: mod. conv. WASHINGTON AV., 2*48—One week's rent free to refed, permafient people; house just fnr- nishel new; evary convenience; furnace, gas, hot bath: very reasonable rates; restaurants one _ dlock away. WASHINGTON AV.. 3144—Second story front room, psn bath: to gentlemen: with breakfast if de- re WASHINGTON AV., 2640—DesiralMe, comfortable rooms with all conveniences; homelike and reas. WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Fur. rooms; gents; lunchroom, fire, hot water. _ Be, $2.50 week; WERSTER AV., ~ 1802—Second-story front room; equipped for t housekeeping; for young lady. LOR PLL Ol lle hl lal ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents, ee eer ON eg I gl BELL AV., 4478—Soecond-atory room; 60, @x.; three windows: first-olass table board. BELL AV., 3432—Handsomely furnished rooms with board In private famiiy; @ car lines; steam _ heat, hot ‘bath. BELL A AV., 8022—Elegant front room, for two gentlemen; excellent table: private family, BOARDING—Improved | St. James’ Hotel offers low low rates on American or Furopean plans. — es Lt UCAS AV.. 2833—Do vou family heme couk ing, clean Ded. pn? LUCAS AY., ;, 2681—Pleasant, t, comfortable rood board; convenieness; bome _Sentiemen AE IU CAS AV.., 2090— Pleacant room. firet-clase _ for r young | gentle men; very reasonable, LUCAS AV.. 3000—Newly furaished rooms, boat ; heet, eas and ba LUCAS AV.. 3420—Roome other rooms ; oe and ‘board front M AP L E . Oo7- -Preat. room, islet ; "iteolase board and and service; MINT: RVA AV.. 5212—Party of alx gen mi ceommodated with elegantl spiendid board: 83.50 eer - 4 Janaeres Vage av.. 3 from Sawer MORGAN ST. 0t—daews wand ; eapecially arranged for ern house. MORGAN ST. | 3513—) Nive furnished single re with or without board: a beat, _ Private family; gentlenen preferred. MORGAN 8ST name 4 400S—Pleasant re sonthern exposure: good | table: ee ee. ee MORGAN ST., 33390—Fur. or ani nnfur. ur. rooms a without hoard, Call ender, wiht LO Rta meee MORGAN ST. 3453—Rooms, w board: beat: hot water; gas; good a" MORGAN ST.. 2000—Furnished or rooms, for housekeeping: also Ww board a tiful Parlors; private family. ” MORG AN ST.. . 8184— Nicely furnace heat, Raa back rooms, baths: good board if desired: NEWSTEAD AV... S164 oan & rooms with or without beard. sink. 7 OLIVE ST., 3650—A desirable - with or without board; eae a ; family; reasonable terms. Moss} 3 ee OLIVE ST... 8721--Warm, nea fornisted woo, two gents: good board: $16 a = | a OLIVE ST.. 4047A-——~-Two or = ow . _ tooms, with or without t _brivate family. OLIVE ST. 1606— _ board; table boardets PAGE BL., 4666—Bright room, room, furnace, f dost red: a; widow’ s brivate familly; Ne. ‘ST. . 8558—Ee -st board ; references ex PINK ST., 3016—You good home with sume young peop PINE ST., “eae furnished — + hot furnace heat; with or without board. PINE S8T., 32188 nicely ished roome, ond floor: with or eit tae a PINE 8T., 8506—Large tb front room, «| first-claes board; terme ~ ibe. le, ras ST., 2906—Nicely furnished Toom, with te me ROOM AND BOARD—Destrable front Class home table; to two gen vate family: West End. Ad, F 63, sponta we os, ed ome; a 0 iaay 103, Post-Disoateh. ; two gents board and room in private family, in victatie of Garrison _ and Easton. Ad. U 168, Post- Dispatch. BOARDING—Yor oung widow having nice home wrnts bus.ness gentieman or railroad man who would room and board; home comforts; no trifiers. Ad. MM SO, Post- -Dispateh. BOARDING- -Wanted. 2 or 2 cen rents. for 1 or 2 well furnished southern exposed roome and boam, Washineton bl., between Grand end Vanderouter av. Aid. B 64. Post- Dispatch. BOARDING. -Warted. two gents and board; references exchanged: ~ H, “525 ere Ad, B 71, Post- Dispatch. BROADWAY, 2012 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; _ with or without _board; bath, gas. - ee eee -—— CALIFORNIA AV.. . 1643— Nicely furnished second- story front reom for couple; good beard; all _ conveniences; private | fam 2 —- = ee OASTLEMAN AV.. 4069— Large. nicely furnished 24 floor south front alcove room: cood board; for two Gentlemen or ¢ or couple _Without ebildren. 4A] °715—Good 4 week BOARDING—Wanted, ty mts te OLA RK rt egg rooms - excellent Woard for gent!emen ; $3.50 per COOK A AV.. 3402—Corner Chanat v.--Front room with _board for two; het bath; _W 30 1 mon COOK “AY. 3673—Rooms and board: sin fur- nished front rooms with board; hot water beat; for ge aa COOK A 4064—One | reon), ” without board; po ER, COOK AV., 2040—Large upper front room with _ board; modern. COOK AV., 4322A—# urnished oom ; guitabie for two _ gentlemen; steam heat, gas, bath, board. COTH BRILLIANTA AV., 4418%A—Lady alone _ at night y would board working girl ¢ chap -_——— ———— eee es ee DELMAR “BL, 8941—Nicely furn‘shed | Tooms; 3; irst- class board. DELMAR BL., 8897—Comfortable room; firet-clase board; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4069-—Neatly furnished second-story front room, with or without board. DELMAR BL., 3856—Larae furnished roome; with or without hoard: in small private family. DELMAR BL.. 8891-24 story front room; with board: southern exvosure: modern house; electric light; t; private family; tr two gentlemen preferr DICKSON S8Y., 3000A—Nicely swathes Wren room; steam heat; _good table, EADS AV., 2618-7 "TT ished rooms; with Two nee [—- = EADS AV., 2743 A—Lady alone wants two young ladies or man and wife to board. EASTON AV., 3338—Nicely furnished room Doard ; steam heat; bath, gas; private reasonable. ELLIOT AV., 1040--Roard and room for lady ¢m- ploye ed; uo other boarders: two car lines; $4.50 every og By, ’ rent i AV... 5AS5—Best of board for couple or young men; Cabanne district; best part of city; | 40 minutes downtown; an ideal home among agreeable people; Page, Olive or Suburban cars. EVANS ri 8107-—Roome, furnished on on fur- nished ; with or without board; private family. EWING AY. - 709 N N.—Flat 9: large ‘unfurnished ‘tet floor front; widow's home: all conveniences; _ optional. FINNEY AV. & voard. 8646—Nicely furnished rooms with —_—- FINNEY AV.. ser bat Boor front; only; Bo other toome#rs; . f des aes FLAD AY... 3808--Oomptos aig oy second floor frout room. ¥ with board ra: _feasonab le. FR ANKLIN AV.. B122—Nicelv furnished rooms and _ urst-claee board : referen FRANKLIN AV. iit furnished routs, with board: for ‘two: furnace heat, hot beth. GARRISON AV.. 910 N.—Furnished roam; frst clase board; all copveniences: reas. terms GARRISON AV., 618 N.~@ood table board, by , by day _or week; reasonable. GARRISON AV., G18 N. —Smati ball room, with good board, for geatiemen GARRISON AV., 600 N.—<ome large and one emailer room, first aod second floor; excellent table; most reasonable rate in city. SON AV.. 720 N.—Nicely furnished rooms Wits | GARRISON board ; furpace beat; fi. “AY... G1GA N.~Nicely furnisbed front reom; tm i heat; al) con v. T--Neatty furnished with GEYER a: eres ressooable. sea gong furntabed witD GRAND a" . jarge foome, Toone CASTE AS AN 0 Pa iapatery oo (., 886—Two | rooms; board; pri- LAWTON ay 3oi4—Furnished fooms, with oF oe ofl ROOM AND RGARD—Widow about own elegant home wants to bear eS ROOM—Will rent 2d story. 4, -. one nc gentleman KOOM AND BOARD—W let room ant go =e rae ally nice preenn 9 R, pus be tech. desires first-c accommodations, ee * Dispatch. faa ROOMS AND BO $60; elegant this is a sod anda iS AND. ARD—Weat End toa rcelaip art and Sips Diepatch: market. n find beautifully farni 2% yA = . z ca au < excellent meals, if desired, in Ad. H we a . _ telephone: wel og private family. oct tet or ROOM AND eOiRiw tees OREO, ouitatss for ona Ee dies ae i o <a t ‘Some Shree, gentle ight housekeeping. ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished two gentlemen fn etrictly private fam venient to Grand and Fingey ev. references. cars, without board; A 74, ree ROOM AND BOARD—Handsomely ond-story front room, mn ra <page _ Dispateb ROOM AND MEAL—A emall, nicely furnished af frome _@rence wanted and given, Call 1064 for two gentle or couple; private ee toe _ily. _ Ad, r 78, Post- ‘Dispatch. , familly; for two gents; week. Post-Dispatch. . ae room, with board; — gents; ia SS _family; rent rent reasonable. week; nice room for two gen Oeith fire; in] _ board; private temily; own | home. with board: sing! e or en suite; in can be seen Wednesday. front room, with or without two Eo WASHINGTON AY., wretehes Gest st other desirable rooms, "9 et lee a ge AV... 3816—Destrabie "rooms; 7 WASHINGTON AV., 8828~—Furnished —* tt first-class boar]; a fire and bath; ss le WASIIINGTON 2°. ap ve furnished rooms patch. able for couple or two board, ie private sconk laa Ad. sli an room, with breakfast, family; one-half block Set Bend Pesaran Paik. x ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished boar ROOM | AND BOARD—Room and board, | SIXTEENTH 8T., 927 N.—Nicely for SIXTH & ST., 1 1403 a N.=63.70 por VERNON AY., 5741—Two nicely Ty WARREN sT., pepe ny = i WASHINGTON av. 8418—Firet tions for both visitors and regular hot bath. rd; ail cou re ‘rooms, _ wit bh boord WASHINGTON AY., pny ee |; front room, with beard; references WASHINGTON a¥., oe te with furnace WASHINGTON AY.. 2616-Goed room and boar — _Feasonable. _ for lady employed, | $3 per NGTON Av. epee WASHIN So werk: lunebreom. fire. ore, oT BELLE PL. 4990-Pret foom, ae reference required. WEST BELLS PLa, 4ait with good board; WEST PINE BL... story frout foom. a" % references. WEST 7T PINE BL. ae a references exchanged WHITTIER &T.. re nished front tTeom, eou i SUBURBAN PROPERTY WA 14 Werds or Lees, 3 Conte WEST board ; fg“ Ld wr OLIVE ST., ae corr or without beard: all conveniences; 1 oe Sor aontionaan a . i» 7 T rae ed — “tatall where rad aah Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Elighteenth st. bis Ss fan: furnished rooms, with or without Pa WASHINGTON BL. jabs tur. end aie ae ee *

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. 1 FLATS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 3 3 BUSINESS 3 CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Wotde or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente, 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 7 ee ee Se Ter deca Mies NN Ne ON ROO AO a Oca Ot gy NO gy OOO tes a I gy IO a ee . - s " es s 3B.WAN To rent 6 or m honse;|; ARBRE AVY.. 6820—Also 3125A =~ st.; neat | AUBERT AV., 1200—Brick cottage u B co , 4 rooms, hall, par ly CRARCE~yenees. an poms in mall | MEA RKET— sale ”. jf Bo0d stable. Aa. W 61, Post-D Dixpateb. : _3-000m fat: $0.50 to small family ° _ large yard, $14 per month. a _order business. Ad. M 66. Post-Dispaich x Gad tapaaine antes MWent Eady Sree-ctems 1% WANTED—Reliabie tenant wants § or} BARTMRR AV., 6233-6 rooms, bath; $1250 per| BAYARD AV.. 902—7 rooms. ‘ou convenleuces; sta- : Pre BUSINESS CHANCE —Good porsing for baker and . ' cotablished 40 years; sold m house, yg a + i and Suriee. peit month. ble. Avplv 644A Bell a batber, in town of 8500. . B67, Pcet-Di patch. State price. A N | Post-Dis- 1 penis e mh ‘ BIDDLE ST., 2411—3-room fat, let floor. CALIFORNIA AV.. 1819—Six rooms; ball, bot > bath, BU SINESS CH ieeatice with small cash capl- " * KE“LICY & O0., 1118 ‘Chestovt st. | chosets, pantry; ‘newly decorated; convenient to . tal can engage in a groftable basiness that will SALOON— mi Fy West End; cash trade; — pieces: will ell gem three ear lines; open. Post. Dispates. gation; mo fake. Ad, P 79 | yo4!\ fy “GUTH & CO., 223 Mermod-Jaccard I Big. | want taleaae — te — wee — em joy i. ‘GUTH & sale, nicely __particulass, terme “te Ke 72 aes Dissecch. basi, bath. hot water, gas lixstures; $14. condition; $8 and $8; bargains; piace for norse ‘4 Ww ords ped Leste. = scammed Co., Miwankee, _ Wis. s | cae § tre ity cat sas tow aces pons Bi ne Se » leaving eit ; bas ‘ - agon ae eee te ei — — oS ie ee oS ae ran » Com ec : cheap xR ROOMS WANTED—4 or ight, unfurnished roct DELMAR BL... 3940—Desira! le. light &-room flat; mi w ug , a ___.. | DESK ROOM W ANTE mH sere room ; re e prive INOREASE your salary or income safely and Be. JOUN H. GUTH & ©CO., 222 Mermod-Jac card Bldg FURNITU ne _ anaes ce familly of two; east of Grand av. Ad. everything modern: soud varies: Suap, bargain, MINERVA AY.. 51%4—Nine-room detached brick: and building; must be teas. Ad. F 69, Vost-Dis- curely through a mail business; how and w! CONFECTION ERY—For sale, confeet k stove, e3; - a Post- Jigpated. open. Ld 1ace; in perfect order: $30; ratber than have! patch. to do, to do th's succeesfuily read the bakery, cigars, potions: estabtished i 8. Tth ot parlor suite, $2, $2; en - ~~ ODF con a1° rer . me , bis vacant will give one month's rent. W. P| Donen Baw Appa sates. “anal ; df Order Journal: 64 pages monthly; md yor el p SH. . . ‘ , as . ROOMS WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms Y -DIER ST., 1912 ane - es w flats; 3 rooms, Nelson, S04 Cheatnut st. STORE WANTED- Store, with three rooms, suit dime today. Louls Cuc nthe pub.., heats 586, 3°! aah, D — a partion must leave _— Ad. W 72, | rp a eal locality, between Jeffer i « I laundry, gas each room, water pai id. . —~ , : i eRe COED: a Jinciiigiaiaichas able for bakery. Ad. P TA, Post-Dispateb. Dearl ‘ * pe gst led if . t ispatch. or e. furniture of room oot, son and Grand, La ~~ WISSOUR ; oth hehe & Se eee eke. 2 ee ideo: plea 6 APR Aa 5: UE OO earborn st., Chicago; money refunded ‘ft hot in lot; cheap: no dealers 4417 at «! and Pronklin avs. Ad. ©. J. Mart, room! BLEVENTII ST... “7 uBRetween ¢ hontean ay Uns AY.. 1619—After March: elegant dwell RARARRARARARARARORARRAPRII SIS Sutisfactory. DRUG STOR E —For gale. a good ‘paying a éras con jauduannte % Linmar bldg. and Hickory st.; 2 mice rooms aad kitchen §8. ing; 12 rooms: beautifully decorated; to first-class e , a pe meme arma tener n in Past St. Lonis. Ad. A 16% Post Di g store, FU of a ioe leaving the or oe will ame +d permanent people enlv: onposite s. w. corner La- AND FOUND. INVESTIGATE ovr plan for inves ting | a ofl | Spatch. a five-room ROOM WANTED- -Young wornan desires neat, light, | _— 5, gs ptconesin door. ; sale Sabicea fayette terk: handsomest block in St. Louts. | LOST N stocks: fa.’ Inre impossible under our system; one | DRI s’TORK Far ‘gale, drug sture wi } ein or ip part. Call at t 3018 St. Vincent. Vincent est reom. between Laclede and Faston a eh NIA ST. Sew, Meht. me dern four- Thomas Warren, 200 N. 2d st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. man “Kors $12.50 or he mith for ® months re pay ing office practice. Ad. A 166, Post. Dispel Seuhseretn al oh * = : O00: elds t greatest in the -~RBetroom set “wardrobe $e. $35; ee DO hm we — BW, Post-Dispatch. ren ' lone 7 cleared I he nn room detached flai, choice iocalien, Do chlllrel,; | NASHVILLE AV., 6342—Five-room cottage and : ; f — Pog ’ ‘ PLE bow dresser oY? ou 48aka 4 ** - or ‘ > e * 1 ,. LS 4 LTRIC I¢ I’! AN r ROOMS WANTE D—One large and one small room, | _“#ap. i” wae al AGue to NT- For sale, samo cash s. Tithe ame pictures, Con nec Lex or light housekeeping: furnace heat! EVANS | - 4°01--Four roomé, bath. h. and e a conn “4 sacle, mittitasivinsing ay | STARE SA OMES- $100 realizes 325 profit crous town on C.. B. & Q. and ¢. Pp : =pape __ vreferred ; South Side. Ad. O 71, Post-Dispateh. uakiars ly bane: cnn om a ‘$13 OLIN m ST., 4 pe — \Vodern 10) or 14 rooms, ‘fur- RLANKPT TC.—Lost Friday evening one monthiy; other amounts in age ting 4 per « ont an, Strunk Bros. Proprietors. ’ Sodeee” » mes PU RNITURE, ETC.—Foer aale, furniture and / “ter, Wa) re Lear Eee ar’? : nished or unfurnished; water paid; open, * ee sie pe S- , = ? weekly guaranteed: establishad 1896: for full pat- for dreasmaking and taf 817 Jaccard . Roo WANTED—Shortband. hookkeeping, type- Jom 8. Blake & Lio., 17 N. 6a St. ; ~ blanket and tap robe, from Spring and Cook to tleula; . Blake & C 9°7 Market st rac TORY— Vor sale or exchan nadia & loring. 1 ‘ writing (class or private) offered for fur uished | PYANS AV., 4411 A: 9 roms, second floor: PRATHER AV., 2000—Five-room cot age; all mod-| Grand ay. leturn to s. e. corner 13th and St. San Franch co, ‘al. cose egelaans aca ~ "| tory and bettling works: in ~ con titioe:, fac. Ren Reeth Bn te : ‘ ¥ iUTUIS “ . A‘ S | vO “PF FLLIS. 4 4 oor; “OY anie > yan + oP ‘ . 4 N y "ace { ¢ € : room. . H 82, Post-Dispatch. porce ain hath. furiec, gas Oxtures; new aa ern conveniences. Inquire at 6759 Garner av. ome ues eens OOOO gk A einen — -—--——- ——-----— rezson for selling. Ad. B 68, Post- Dispatch FU RNITURE—Widow 1 lady will sacrifice : ROO? TAN af a modern; only $21; fret lass in every respect;| RUTGER ST., 1397—Unattached seven room brick c ‘OL LARETTE —Lort. from clonk room at St. Leo's NOTICE! - ‘rp s _ KF all or part, 11 rooms; house centrally POMS WANTED—To re wit i. ei : room in 7G open. John S. Blake & Bro., 14 N. 7th st. house; yard, shed; keys 1107 Dolm: in sf eucbre, Monday. 18th. a brown marten collareite If rou wish to sel! the Post-Dispatch at your pc ba Mh me An Boe a — ood ae See ae +, op aaa ve ; - tughter with priv- Coe. , } anne with 6 talls: reward if returned to 4831 North a. ~" Sina, Bost: paying wm - ox cause of sale. Ad.| Tight party. Ad. T 107, Post lege of paying part or ali rent in sewing of! PAIRFAX AY 4200A- Three choice rooms; first | “CHOOL ST, 3409~—Stx-room m dem. bri kK, with Market or St. Leo's. store, write or phone Circulation Department. Fos G 106, Post-Dispatch. ye ee ee - . , ond irispateh. Matn 1927. . . PU RNITU RE—For sale, oak bedreom suite, a FURNISHED FLAT—Everything new and fine; five| and washstand, sideboard, rocker, parlor set, a * lestone by both. Ad. Miss Brown, 1216 fivor; $11. John S. Blake & Bro., 17 N. 7th st. furnae and’ siablo; keys at corner grwery. bee age h et, ae —— | DOG—Lost,. white bull bitch, 22d and Howard sts., > cash, 1 , rooms; $530 cas valance easy; sel] two-thirds carpets. n00° Olive st. 2 FINNEY AV. 8971 —Four rooms, bath; $14. Jobn SEMPLE AY. 2741 AND 2743— ~ottages; Frid ht * es) 5. ward if returned to : , ‘hoo wa ANTED—RBy gentleman having his own S. Blake & Bry., 17 N. 7th st. cheap rent to a good tenant; eae ie. ¥ 3626 Doliee Tinie ; ee fie How Money Is Being Made in tone con to Teflued ale who will beard FURNITURE -For sale, from storage, bedroom - ’ he J aTrison FOr sale, ™m sideboardas. ene aeRe. ate gmothe unfurnished room, . — — cea —_—- eT ——— —E a ————-.------——- : folds Teds. wanirobes comforts and conveniences, in private FLAT—Soon. very “nice 2d ton v corner lat; 5 ANGE AV., 1129—F leven rooms; bath, hot | DOG—Lost, female collle, white, with yellow ‘ - — ee sults, Ming family, within walking distance of Broadway and rooms and bath; s. w. cor, Clara and Wells, one water and ip good condition; price $20. Apply spots; name Bessie: rewanl. 2615 N. 12th st. re at ce wh decibegrets ye Py net SE —Furnished house, with 13 lor sets, carpets, extension tables, irom bedi, Ball Locust st.; must be reasonable; state particulars. block south from Easton av, cars; $16. Room 403, to A. D. Cc unulogham, 421 Olive at. ; ~—ete RS rooms and 12 roomers and boarders; income $170 trees, cook stoves, ranges, at Slack's, 2107 Ad. M 76, Post-Dispatch. 5i0 Pine at. , ——- ——-—- ——- | HYPGLASSES—Lost, eyeglasses, in case, in neigh- The is NO INVESTMPNT now menth; reasons for selling, folks are getting old; Moa ar. oemanendns , . ial , ———$ ST. LOUIS AV. 4405—-Three roms, semt-detached borhow! of Channing and Morgan st. Return tw -~ ~~ ahile whiel telds wish to retire. Ad. or-call 1108 Morrison av. ROOM WANTED—Ry gentlom«n, unfu nished ro’ wm: | FLAT—Eads av.. soutbwest corner Texas; desirable honse; reduc ed from $8 to $6.50 until April. 3317 Morgan st. YO UJ open to we D ns D vIDEXD eo Fane FURNITURE—Call and see our mate Rg - of- bern section: state terms. Ad. Wiil.ams.| 8-room flat: bath. gas: large closet; laundry. — A AE as = such PRINCELY IVIDENDS es GROCPRY—For sale, grocery witb Al stock and| fice furniture, wardrobes, bedroo cheap, 5 LOUIS AY 4622—Six-rnoom house; bath, w. | HOOD —Lost. mond at black “golf cape, “lined “with OW. It is paying MORE than4 good fixtures, in well-settled German neighbor- Union Market Furniture Store, ‘Sos N. ar st. teh. Manchester ay. rLAT—I will have ou the Ist of March an elegant ; $15. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. by tee k 1 whi l 25 W estminster pl. GOLD, COPPER and SILVER hood. Ad. H 68, Post-Dispate , = te oilk. 600 ; COMBINED. The Western Union __________ | FURNITURE—Uaton Market murs urniture a > stare ROOMS WANTED- Two | or three nlearant untur- &-room corver flat: Compton Heights district; a: a? NL etre Dp we wotoint, 1 aghipscmmmiatauemenes —- - — 3 ished rooms for light oe, three plear no chil- Hxtures, screens, separate laundry, porcelain bat rHERESA AV.. “oy 10-Troerm residen 8; being PAROEL—Lady who took parcel from glove counter Oil Company is selling for a| GRO ERY— For sale, grocery; neat, clean stock cheapest place In me city to poh rah es 10 squares of Olive and 4th. Ferris tub; newly decorated: rent te asonable to good t ten- put in good order: $25. A. J. Snider, 3519 Olive. at Barr's, please return of carom as limited time its FIRST SERIES of le agg 3 Invoice he good trade: a niture. 804 N. 6th st , f ry , 79. Pos pateh ’ : > 7 Yispat t 25 ‘ » FULLY arga or selling, sick » S02 N. Main at. ant. Ad. I % U. I > t-Dis a }. ; fe TS TWE NTY-SExC OND, ST. 00 g 2. story itwe ling; is known. Ad. © 76, Post S] ec WANT Sot at ae Rr eo A yt, to leave city. Ad, today, 81, Post-Diapaten = FURNITURE—We ere selling at big Sates 1 wage toes assortment of furniture, carpet = etov _ ae to Sti ss MM room fiat; hall and| 00d for boarding house; neat Pullman cat shops. -IN—Lost, Knight bor pin, from 912 Leon- NEWS ; Kaane ee flat; by March eT in West FOLSOM AY. 3618A— Five-roo » PI Lost, Knights of Labor p ; Feb. 11. This is an UNEXCELLED oppor- | GROCERY—For sale, grocery, tobacco and confec- @, etc., at Find; three convenient rooms or flat: with water. bath. TWENTY-SECO ard av. to Grand and Lindell. morning, tunity f leat : mean SECOND ST.. 1524 N,—3-room cottage Reward if returned to 912 Leonard ay. GRADE ad INV ESTMENT. oes ae 1823 Washington av. @as, furnace heat; will lease for term of years; Ae will t t } FOURTEENTH ST., "18384 $.—Four “pire rooms, pul im good order; $10 per month. A. ———— re _ must be reasonable. Ad. A G 9, _ Post- Di apatc h. cheap. Apply tn rear. : Snider, 912 N. Broadway. POOK F -TBOOK—Lost. poe ketbook. with ¢ name of REASON why you should buy the | GROCER Y—For gale. complete grocery; fixtures al- FURNITURE—For sale, furniture ; lexande bie” i gee eh nad tts | ns, PR, SE er Western Union stock now is be-| most hew: very cheap: leaving cit wire ea- = . ROOM WANTID—Furnished room. by two youns| veaNcIs ST. 1400—First-foor ati 1447 Pranc’s | TWES house: ath: ieiwly ope ed, geek me ttahee: | Pinave return to 1011'S. Tub st., and receive re-| | () SSphted tro eee oS" | cnccene song a eae eee | am ‘ sf., 2d-floor flat; three ple asant rooms; cieanheu, ry a : e ; Food neigh - %; Laner - a vance woah cents —_s C . __Teferences. Ad. L &, Post-Dispatch. gas, water paid, large dry cellar, two entratices, hood ; _yards; open. Inquire ; 2311 St. Louis av. i wot Sone Sue pevepeeten. ‘with Al stock, doing a's ness, ood reason “with Al stock, doing good business: good reasons oe a me ee ee omen eeeeoe RGOMS WANTED—Two nicely furnished rooma for | nice neighborhood, block east of Grand and/yioraq av., 4409—3-r bric ~sio., | PONY—Lost, bay pony, blind in right eye. Re- 76. P iy hl og in Bast St. Louis. Ad. B Easton; cheap. Keys, 1443. Keeley & Co., 1113 Seer .. en ee turm to G42 Spencer pl. TheWestern Union Oif Co. sfeeer me ~ B10, Post-Dispatch. ost-Dispatch MEER ate ; ‘sage ; peuceeaae y ee oe aOR Eee Irs , ri y ‘ ROC ERY-—-Fo . a GARFIELD AV., 4581--Flats; 5 rooms, 2d floor; 3] WALNUT ST. 3497 eht too - | PURSE—Lost, lady's purse, gold fastner, owner's St. Lows Office, 404 Commercial G r sale, grocery; good trade; good ROOMS—A small family wants another small fam-| 0m frst floor; rent cheap; water, bath, gus, etc.;|) ley & Co., 1113 © hestent et ooms and stable. Kee _name Inside. Return to 2000 Washington av. K NC \V\V Bia 4 _Bost-Dispaten. west of Grand. Ad, W 107, velvet couch, at {001 and FURNITURE—For ‘sale, 500 cane ily to rent a house with them somewhere west. detached building. General Renting Co., 61% 0 INCOR? - vp - ; PURSE—Lost, Feb. 19, between West: moreland ORATED. _Ad. G 61, Post-Dispatch. Chestnut st. WALNUT ST., 2305—Four fine large rooms; rent|~ ote) ant 4634 L! indell, silver change purse. Ke- —~——_—- | HOTEL; Fust Side; price & ; 50 $ E time; rockers, from 25c up; 55 mist. Brussels : a nee i7.50. F. Niesen, 16 N. Tt . rool ie ROOMS WANTED-—8 or 4 rooms. “with bath. Comp- G RE ER AV. ~ 4822—Modern five-room flat; open ‘ OE nah ith st. oe turn 3116 Ww ashi nyton ave, receive reward. 0 TO FAT PEOPLE. rooms; ee i grain catpets; also size must — 4 x 3 oo., tral Bry om , WEST END PL.. 504 AND 510—Two as _ tm. Heights preferred. Ad. E 65, Post-Dispat daily. ; 510-—Two as _fine 1 | puRSE— Lost, between 9th and St. Charles and/ 1 can reduce your weight 2 to 5 pounds a week 902 Chestnut ot Fura ture Uo, phd a D BOA = ROOMS AN RD WANTED, HIGH ST., 920 N.—4 rooms; water; good order; slo tan ion - 3 ; PURSE—Lost, silver link purse, on Jefferson ay. terms. Nero BOARD WANTED—Por little girl in family with- " Ads PL., 4131—Three rooms; $6. Herrmann, Avg.. 1899. Finder returning to without causing wrinkles or flabbiness of skin; complete manufacturing business; everythiag A ey ‘ . Ai a age © “ eB ae > , Wit ’ Z * ee ¢ ed. NY Ae ee oe iy ‘v ve 4a? a se Fa oe ee Bs ae * é ve A Lr r, : Na woo ly ent t fore, o Po yet SEO 8 et ¥ . C5 7 2 4 Sy) Pie’: Si ie fe .* “~ ; ke hehe aah | - 4 ; . Beate a * - a 2 “oe al. ee Ges i. & me 7 Rie 2 5) 4 eee 7 4 eee an © o) - cat a CaM it cage om z C 2 2 key FORE ee “a ¥e ~~ ° ee al bees srs + 4 ie OE ae “o a a or ‘3 ‘-~ - s wer ¥ ~ fF ~~ 71 mais he tee i. 5 ee ot ~ Ps , = > Pe PARARARARRARAERRARACAAL SAA bana or , 3546 6 rooms, “upper ‘flat; “gas r a Snider. "3519 Olive st ee ee $23 D voy nays row sel 1¢ setmiped tt ME. bora any, radical rm ag in wat you eat; NO) HOTEL: W est End; full ixtures; sereeps, hot bath; 3 ear nes. ___| AAR RRARPAAREO ARR | Merander, Hargadine McKittrick D. G. Oo." | eathartion. “I'am s. Regular prateieing pews |. $200 pag (erie nae wort goons 14 Words or | Less, , 20 Cente, eae $12. Harris & Wengler, 900 Chestnut st. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. rar, Thuraday momzing; liberal reward. 4252 fea, and gee A of the Feduction of surplus Pea Ea cast $6000; easy pees mn iM ni 14 Words or Less 20 Cent _Westuiluster pl. or petee Tee will ay: “I sever felt Getter te seta Chestnut at. eran 2 TO. —Furni out children. L. B., General Delivery, Union -7 Chestnut st. — LTS TEMS ee arte FLAT WANTED—A nice f Paint oan ‘eit, be couple; RING-—Lost, Ms ain gold wedding ring, marked F. By my treatment your weight will be reduced | MANU FACTURING BUSINESS—For sale, a very _ Station. ane IN as, laundry x ; AV., 1566A—Wellston; 3 rooms, laundry «nd hildu oa BOARD WANT#ED—Young ore "employed wishes cellar: water in kitchen: newly papered; rent eee gy best refs. given. Ad. G 66, Post- 8670 Finney av. will receive reward, heavy abdomen, dowble chin or other evidences of perfected; turping out a superior line of staple ‘TED Yom dy employed wishes | St ‘ae, SSRN ge gene eae gs age obe-ity will disappear; your form will acquire sym-| goods, used by everybody, is, for lack of sufficient roo siisainapentseaithlduntantinsattentdimnematitia FLAT WANTED Furnished flat in desirable & 4 y g, go metry ; complexion will be cleared ; troubles of working capital, offered for sale; anyone witb GARPETS_ver enle, 200 masts eneneuel GneenE » ) . *.~ 4 4 * “ — ‘ . a farted, private Reeetiy” _Ad. C 104, Post-l ispate. JONES ST. 1218A. near Cook av.—One month's West End locality. Ad. H. G. K., 1105 Van- horseshoe stickpin, at or near Odeon or on Del-]| heart. kidneys and stomach relieved and you “will sufficient money to keep this factory stocked ard : — ’ | : ae “a rent free to fill at once that Meht 7-room flat: Resa of mar bi. cars. Finder will be liberally rewarded| be delightfully ast mptne ‘ 2 oe et exes young man; 10), furnace, gas. fixtures, etc.; $27.50. W. , ine oe ia dallas oc ; by returning same to 50574 Delmar bl. cose with no Rene somite ott coum ‘lished = Shee pene, Sale of its products may acquire as = sun, 804 Chestuut st. FLAT WANTED—Lady with best references wants ~ ame ~~ | der my system. My personal ottenth 1 - ven to te ce a business as there ts in St. Louis; a a ; BOARD AND ROOM WANTED--! ty “two re oti: ned K IN oe lies decedent teh one furnished flat or house to care for in return for WATCH —Lost, lady's gold watch; set be dia- each patient. Write or call for my ade Bi hae A “t plant: = pe ie me ce soe et with the young ladies in permanent positions; rates $3 “ba NERLY AV., 3934A-—Best 3-room fiat in elty, rent. Ad. K 66, Post-Dispatch. Re th st. car or 19th st., between Cass and) which will be sent sealed in plain envelope. It will plant; no brokers or parties Sheet senna anal a ? ) c Harrt,s & W engler, 909 Chestnut st. ee ee Carr, keepsake; reward. Keturn to 1403 N. - = __ ber week. Ad. W 77, Post- -Dispat h. “ ee — RNISHED — - eaeeti ee: ae & daaenne adel 19th st. convince you. : , : _answer, Ad. © 64, Post-Dispatch. RUGS, neers sale, at a nis HENRY C. BRADFORD, M. D., 1 Axminster rug, 1 Velvet 1 ey pay charges, N Pad “nope thoule | KING'S HIGHWAY, 1210A N.—Opp. Raymond pl.— ————— [ “ite cant By. ceatlenen. | 3 io thoite Seven-room flat; detached boune,’ tapan yard; lib- ewer temny. | O4. © 75, Fest Eapaten. WATCH AND CHAIN—Lost, on Washington av., 244A East 23d st., New York. MANU FACTURING *BU SINESS—For a nice, lot of odd ts, to te eral granitoid; hardwood finish,’ combination fix-| FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Young bueiness| between 16th and 8th st., gold watch and chain; Pe clean manufac turing business: ry g shaw cannot} 1001 and 1003 Sorgen st. tures, Holland shades, furnace, screened, weather} man wants to rent a 4 or 5 room flat, nicely fur-| Zame on watch engraved ‘‘Suse.”’ Return to RIG PROFITS, NQ) RISKS. _Attend to it; only $200. Ad. G7 ost-Dispetch. et cat ittl BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By middle of| stripped, double floors, many closets, bot bath,| nisbed. Ad. A 81, Post-Dispatch. $01 Washington ay. and receive reward. MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat and vegetable Stoves, Ranges, Etc. f ch. ; for family consisting of two ladies and|/ porceiain rolled tim tub; one block south Page av. | ~~ eee RRRLUORORP—™M._—|'—'_ Nt RINNE” FT 6 For esie, $100,000 earth of the capital stock in| market: cheap. Ad. L 72. Post-Dispat boy__ of 10: between Laclede and Easton; east cars; finest offered for $30. Mercantile Trust Co. Found. a company with very large prospectiv Hdends: aonnine ruatienenrvamgidaey I _Of Union. Ad. E 66, Post-Dispatch. _Sth and Locust. oes eee ROOMMATES WANTED oe will eel in lots of fom $1000 P= deg = aan MILK ROUTE—For sale. milk route with store; ng a or ~ —_ —_ = a ROOM AND BOARD—Three young men de sire first- LACL EDF AV... 2014—4 rooms, “hall, “bath, gas; 14 Word Less, 20 Cent ROSARY—Found, rosary, erening of Jan. 38, in — ee ee stock hg iw its face value and ed: owner other business.” re Ae sang od if want. el ip a ion deli ot . Class room and board, south of Virginia av. car front and side entrance: $16. ords oF Les nts. front of St. Uridget’'s Church; owner can bave that your investinent w a good one we will etiradicwe. Sirtiven, 6 os Pemr ass & sheds. Ad. W. A. K., 5216 Virginia. ys. GATPE GP ofta ee ee eee clea at same by eg | property and paying for this ad. turn over, as surety, to each party inaking pur- MILK ROUT E—For sale. one No. j 80- tury bids. ieiscese 5 : at od LA SALBE ST.. 2314—3-room flat: $9. Keeley & | ROOMMATRAH WANTED—Lady roomnrvate; one em- 1013 N. Efito: * ? chase, for the return of their money after 2 years, route. Ad. A 78, Post- Dist mre § gallca mils RANGE—For _, Ry B... ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By couple with 4- Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ployed dunng day. 2036 Lueust st. J = ie should oy it, as per cent first mortgage ra: SB. EOE range: eink ear child, board with large room, or room wit! psy MRR HO we an ee ‘ . ‘ OHARM—Found, a Masonic watch charm. R. H.| bond on roperty in St. Louis for the amount of MILLINPRY STORE—F oft Fre al ve; state price; references exctlan ed. Ad. . LAWTON AV., 32114—Lovely 6-room flat, pantry, | ROOMMATE W ANTED—By refined gent; to oc-! “ iostick. 800 Spruce st. stock which they may buy, thereby guaranteeing} will sell at yo RE For sale, miiNnery store; rankilu ed 5. Pe = -Dispat _ s many closets, screens, gas stove connection, tur- dupy a large Os excellent board; West End.| 00 “a them against loss of principal or interest on the 2715 Cass F taaaaenict good chance to make fortune at $5. $6 up to 611 N. 2! N. ia ot. ROOM, . - : ToomM a A gas an te re rnin eee AND BOARD WANTED—Room and good _ bath; $15. DE SK ROOM—Desk room in modern, light office; | 4 PARTY, starting hou housekeeping, wants to buy HELLO MAIN 762M AND KINLOGH A1447 GLASCOOK eater og co., STOV ES—For sale, coal 1. gas “gas cook stoves, ood homes need answer, siatle MISSISSIP Pp 1 : AV. ~~ 1754—F ou: our ~ pooms;: : hall and all conveniences: | $5. sided Koken bldg., 715 L Is Us E furniture and carpets for 5 or 6 rooms; also up- A 9 ‘ 3 Chestnut st. new; Dase burper; heap, until —— ; : with use of ‘phone; bank room, | _T'84t plano, for cash. Ad. P 68, Post-Dispatch. 314-315-316 FULLERTON BUILDING PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY—For sale, photo gal-| Shenandoah ay. : j 0, Post-Dispatch. bath. KDELEY, & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. DESK ROOM—$5; Bhaeronetacied . 2d. Thomas Warren. ALL KINDS of household goods wanted; full ~— lery; good location; i ane penne; cheap roan; Well Sewing Machines. ROOM AN AND ) BOARD WANTED—By a “a couple, r room | MORGAN ST., 2847—Will rent you six-room flat, desk and desk room, $5 paid, Jones & t Co., 1143 Olive; Main 1 157—O 742 122 N 7TH, COR PINE fitted; bargain. N 76, Post-Dispatch. —— ee and beat. box, etc. | floor. ATT ee ee _-——— + -- ————— — - oe ee - ee eee + - and board in private family, 10 blocks from 6th steam heated, and sell furniture complete; also | DESK ROOM—For rent, sont A : . - t. ons —— must be reasonable. Ad. P 107,/ to rent; as good a flat. per month. 1506 Chemical | bldg. ALL kinds furniture, planos, carpets, contents of PLINTING PLANT ro "Shs plency ole well BE ‘ST place on record to te g all makes of - s fil pec a ' itn ’ I Ww t ‘ ispatch. NEMCOMB PL., 4735 (near Easton)—Five rooms | DESK ROOM—Cheap; with use of phone; fine lo- Ry ‘ane eres ought; an price paid. | GROCERY—Steam heat; rent, g~ &. 2 horses and} |) mt Be nm nq ‘xa. ¥ Pk "Post-Dispaten, caah | caechiaes: new drop-beads from ROOM AND BOARD WATNED—Young lady wants! and bath $14; also three rooms, $12. cation for young attorney. 421 Chestnut st., room — -——____— a a 3 winnvaten Lon #0 daily rice beconom tata , ; an renee only $14 up ie aoe “vend Domeaticn in private family; must be rea-| Cray op agid N—Three roma; #0. Horrmann, | 201 Times bldg. g By ae ER ae . S| ENG orice eae pong ei | Pie eae oa z3 j class Condition; state price. . t-Dis- ocauon, far trace ‘os 8- ew at » Pos rooms, saloon, cafe and dining room, pateb. sock: Gan Go tae a ee aE sonable. Ad. H 75, Post-Dispatch. 1127 Chestnut Bt. DESK ROOM—W ul rent deskroom in first-class pateh. “World's F i leari $300 to $500 per orid’s Fair lease; clearing b years; open evenings. New York raat 4; phone D ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Board, with one | =~ s-s building, $6 per month, Ad. F 71, Post-Dis or two small connecting furnished rooms, with PAPIN ST.. 1438— at s # rooms. ist Boor, We-| patch. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; 40 centa nth; price, §6000. al tae te PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, emall job printing chine Co., 1210 Franklin av.j hot bath, h, etc, by lady and little daughter, witb ter and bath rent 13. 08 Aree aaron rc nA45. Nice Taree “atore with ax- pound ; send postal. 8. Batavia, igs st. E. .: WILLIAMS & CO. 814-315- dud uile COR 2s 6: — together with booka, stationery, cigar an uN HI en ' chance “AGH AV., 4201A— it oat ; , oo eR ROOMS--Re obacco atore: snap for printer; must sell quick. | SKEWING MAO \ES—A_ Ad. i 101 107, n, Post-Dispatch. in elty; state price. | PAGH AV., 4201A—Good = ‘five Fooms; brick; | “fares; good ‘stand for grocery or hardware busi-| pHATHERS WANTED—I pay 85c per pound, full RESTAURANT AND 5 ROOMS—Rent $00; pas. | Spree evece: « Bhagat quic RWING MACHINES —A gol a che hot wwter; §20. Love, | ta ness; $15. weight. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; send pos- | ,, 2688 $57 daily; Price $2200,_ 0 iierton Bid Be nian | eee ‘ies, 6a 8 ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Fur. room, breos PARK AV., 2212—Modern 5-room flat; hardwood | FRANKLIN » av., 510 30x90 feet; one door west of] _ tal. s. J. WILLIAMS & CO., vneahan sd dy = RESTAU ~ 4 For mi col ot © bane rv fe cad Si: 1 Vales, Sia and su r, by man and wife: state price; finish; many closets; gas stove connections: every- “The Bost on:’’ 8 steries. elevator; One light and FEATHERS WANTED—Old beds and pillows, hos- BAKERY — In West Kad; ‘business oT daily; “good R 75. Post-Dispatch. w Se.l at & Dargain. taken io exchanae. wy sr Bis Ss 802 _ Vicinity, Locust. Ad. P 80, Post-Dispatch. thing separate. Meagher, 9th and Chestnut sts. air. Incuire at room 400 Security bidg., Klzin Ital use; highest city prices; postal. Gay, 1 | .,borse and wagon; rent $30; price $500. Bid am , _ $$$. nian 4 E.J.WILLIAMS & CO., 3$14- 315-316 Fullerton &.| ROSTAURANT—For | sale, “restaurant; $200; a SE WING MAC HINE—For | sale, Wheeler & Wilsen ROOM aD BOARD WANTED—Young man wants| PARK AV., 2619—Four-room flat, 1st floor; bath,| & Tiffany, trustees. ee ee, Broadway. SAE) Be ote ae a Be i re slap: t} b M 67 Oth and re eek ee este ins | See rane, "Chandeliers, $17. Key 2018 Park ay. pee AV... 2126—A fine store; free rent to | FURNITURE WANTED—All kinds of old furniture, | GROCURY AND SALOON—6 rooms and bath; rent Dispateh. ee ee oe price, $10. 1612 Dee eee 3 rk av.; $3.50 per week. Ad. | .--- Peer : %: keys next door, or see A. J. Sni- h $20; good horse and wagon, price $400 b — -rooin t; March 15; $20; key stoves, . ers wanted. 8S. Lasky, : ‘ . 04, Post-Dispatch. RIDGE AV, hes Taree flat; $7. Inguire der, 912 N. Broadway. Morgan st. ——- ¥, 1213) p.WILLIAMS & CO., 914-815- °316 Fullerton Bldg. | RESTAUKANT—North Broadway; fine business:| SEWING MAGHINDS—Wor sale, 2 St i (—_— low rent; $225 buys this splendid outfit; World’s| White, 1 Standaml, 1 Domestic aad 1 talior mme- 001 et. | AND MEALS WANTED—Room and break- | ———-——- 7 a ered Foe “Av. 600 N.—Laundry; will take rent BOARDING HOUSH—East of Eighteenth; business RS 2701—3-room flat; 2d floor. GARRISON AY . Mg ae ! om Washington bl., near Newstead, and ly papered ; modern conveniences; rent $20. “oe of flat or small house wanted at once. tionery store, doing good cash business. Box 554, nace, laundry; only $35 rent; newly ered: boatd owner: references must be unquestionable. —- | MORGAN ST, 1528%, —Very nice store, 45 feet dep; . Dicksen, 2629 Locust st. Pittsfield, ML. finest opportunity. tg. Ad. W 16. Post-Diepatch ) VIRGINIA AV, 2708.A- Seven rooma and bath: suitable for apy kind of manufactory; $12 a _ site wees papiiiiinines : POMS ed ° ’ 5 ey NS aa hot and cold water, combination fixtures, screens; month. RANGE Ww ANTED—To exchange, “plush ‘parlor. sult BU SINESS- pone sale, balf interest ia light and| ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, pieely furalehed TS we all modern conveniences. Aoviv 2705 V irginia. MAKET “ST.. 2811—Buit te . ary goods aoe Nee range in good order. Call after noom at profitable business; ill-health cause of selling rooming hense, 11 rooms, 2226 Pine st . . et Sei ae 4 4 ” yarton av. > 2° PD - ot . poe FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. w ALNU, T ST. yes aoe ie flat; gus, ~ hath; — Keelev & Oo.. 1113 C hestnut at. Pes naPeroerhgetiech Oe OE _ Ad. l oe Post. Dispat ch — ROOMING HOUSE For sale: rooms a die canted: ee nea: nien Sta my open 5 : ae | RARABRROAIHarnsneaeyennMx3 3a enn een ee ees cout aaeianadin bile oy “Te ce hesnminds tenia : £f—Foa . —# uitable for gr BUSINESS—Por sale, established, legitima pays well; $300. Inquire Garrison Pharm t@ Words or Less. 10 Cents. WALNUT ST.. 2311%4—For rent. a nice four- room ' AGE AV. 8759— pate —- ocery, “meat BOOKS. pees; netting $150 to $250 | per mmth; high (iarrison ate Fatton avs P Sesto ae cat mar 14 Words or Less 20 conrmmercial rating. Ad. R 67, Post-Dispatch nantes ens ——_» | CHANDPIAER—For sale. one ae Tht 1 . SALON Esiabliahed 10 ¥ oats: rent 850: dat ir re ' chandelier; cost $16; will ba 9 “cheap. ee ete i eae f nt. GARRISON AV., 1807 N.—Furnished modern house, --—-—---—-- --- a ——— | POCKETBOOK Will give $5 reward for return of ne gg NT cM anminenan = : “Pes nt “4. , 7 roome and xe c te: furna *e, hath, as mS ’ ; Ss ic te Sahin ioe aa my 2. BI SIN PSsS- $1500, stock of cheice gToce+ries, in- ft Die >. owner goin 16 }let Springs ' nidid range; _cheap. og he 7 | ‘ WALTON AY very Anodern™ Sisaticnsel taceumte, be ee ee eee BOOKS s of ‘all kinds honght and acld. Call or send cluding modern furnished house; leaving city opening; $8700 cash: balenes olap: to tianda 1 wt ennai awe at Wg mney fixtures, etc.; detached buildi: only $24 ~ re 6 rst beautifully furnished 10-room house; Bae 1, om e HOVE Wanted. couple to take furnished house | li modern improvements; tacos and janitor _ 1015 8. j. Broadway. SE. i i Words or Less, 20 Cents. wths eGLASCOOK a Ary; aa ng. ther Susine Ad. & 71, Post- -Diisy atten misfit carpets. see oquares, “ay — * service; rept, includ stea : 2.50; open oo ul ¥ apd (SARATOGA CHIP psranufact ” f ‘ jineleum, matt ; ome Washington bl:. nea* Newstead, and board log m heat, $32 ™_ SALOON S—For sale, well fitted saloons in good 1o- BUSINESS S WANTED—Macbinist with small cap- 902 Chestnut et. tereet : he nem enum actory R . for halt tp. th at — ‘ ; eren nauestionat WRRARARAAA SAORI IAB - ——- -----—— ret ces muat be unaues na ble. Ad. PPI DPADD eations; also house, 12310 Park ar , for any other ital wishes interest in manufacturing business. CIGAR eTORE—For sale. ‘cigar, stationery and work need a miatance good business can basi Ly ; awner: re Post-Dispatch. business purpose. Apply at National Brewery , > — » eee , Ad. ¥ 104, Post-Dispatch. candy store. pg araned ; ving rooms; cheap | iuvewtigation oe ted Hot SRPHOLD i mantic, Cnty °° 2g _ ‘besttrut ma ; ~~. PALM we RR PAO oaw5 | ~cust Bt. os address to Millis’ Book Store. G07 Cheatout at. _‘will divide. Ad. ¥F 70, Post-Dispatch tals DEXK For asta, heap, >, solid walaut i ee AV.. og hoy partly furnished ss. BUSINE erate rent; furnace, ename mat 14 Words or Loews, 10 Cents sor? art of shop, for plumber or brick jobber, ! it ' FORM Eg I aizt ’ ; . lars, city hanks’ reference, and high credit; want a Re oA NN NNN tt tt OO LOD > yw STORE—For pore “old poorer lHahed, be HOU SEHOLD aoobe—Fer « or expressman; call Monday. 612 x. Taylor ay. half interest in manufacturing hees; state CIGAR. — po Big agin prone a _~ | et Pry How ep. For nae a eu pely . : Seles ; pty ay * The bigh price of American labor vents the water. Willbrandt. 1007 Olive at. —-= laundry branch; terms cash of will exchenge for mal : FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. profitab.e growth of tea in South “Garvie. STARLE—For rent ‘gtable we ” aed. . 8 BU SINESS WANTED—Confectionery, ‘notions, ~ el nice little farm. Inquire of F. Ziammerli, 1501]| £@ 0 for setmeonme that wanes to get into bast. 68: foe refrigerator. $5. 2. M. one STABLE ’ gon gar or some small business; spot cash for barga!n. 8. Broadway. | hers: _ Ad. N Gi, Post-Dispatch. med ng Ply ee rout | - — raving ¢ pring care. 6225 nemo | fruit trees; rent $12.50: Spring av. care. 1203 ‘SEPT S S re . _ ; $.. nh lan rent $25; central 7.4 a N.—6-room furnished fiat. Sacramento ay. ac Tey & "hag 1113 Chestnut st. aad workroom. Kee DRAUGHTSMAN will make plans and specifica - a p ae eet eee! 5. — _or shop, on account of sicknews, S00 Gerer. HOUSRAOLD GOODS-—For sale, femns Monday, tions for small fee; also tracings. Ad. F 75, GLASOCOCK BHOKERAGR OO., ' maaan ah ig 2 arate ose: My nutes to city; 7e fare. Dre. Gibson, Sill eott al b n xperienced moran: rE pp ttt met vane office bulld *) vosiness stock; _N. Broadway. PPP PAPI LPL PLD LPI PPADS | WE; refs.. , actual work. Aa. 36, P Post: ste low rent; loan ble “price. Ad. Kh , i'ost- nas ee _ ee Vy | COTTAGE--Nice suburban cott of six rooms, > ‘oat. i ws“ age s 11 particulars or mo attention. Ad. P 120, Post paying - } t “i te h. ( For rent, fine spa 4 r. light ‘and full pa ‘ onl tbosines@, worth $1000; wil : rs . inelediag cheap to ga hant. Ad. O 62. Post-Dispatec SPA "E—Fo pace w th power, igh Dispateb. news and notions; also goud newspaper and | agree - Cy ve . GRATIOT 8T., 1540- Toree rooms bg as shed flat; uewly decorated; gas maouthly ; open; wewly repelred. rates reduced *peventh st, cor.

Page 27

De eat i “, . ee REPL T PRRMN yerenayn oe Pe ERA FT A a ET OEO TES er ; ‘ oy : ¥ ‘ 2g es aor $. t 4 : : Re oe tr Oo is: 18 6B BUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISP. ATCH—FERRUARY_ 24 1001 : MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i ste iat ue ieee oti ails SoS A SPECIAL for ladies’ and off _ of clothing. nF yew . Miller, . Bway. OAMPRA lders; eee WA ANTED—V lew caineta eae 1; lense; printing frames; burnisher; must OOFFEE URN WANTED—Eight-gallon coffee | urn, Pim a with burner; must be good condition. 1. cast- Dp; good condition. Frank Martin, Viehy, M 106, Post-Dispatch. — eee DESK WANTED _—Roll- -top desk in good condition; _ Sheap. Aad M 75, Post-Dispatch. — PEAS sale, down, ba lan intin stock furnished. Ad. 70, Post t- Diapatch. os LATH sale, foot-power ate LATHE—For small tools. oe” K 81, Post- -Dispate MACHINERY —For sale, one 75-light d d amo. Ap- ply 820 N. Tth st. - a , MAOHINERY—For wale, 1 250 hb. p. Corlivs engine, a a my also other Corliss engine, complete * slide valve engine, complete. p- p. slide valve engine nw D. - , comp e. slide valve « elide valve ne, complete. center crank engine, horse; must be atylish — for lady to drive; about 16 hands. 4114 ve HORSES WANTED—50 horses laree enough for _ farm work Slodn & Caldwell. 1321 N. Broadway. a —- me eee HORSE WANTED—Stslish young dugzy fast black or bay; combination preferred. 4214 West minster pl. HORSE, ETC. WANTED—To | exchange » painting for horse and spring wagon; best work, lowest tices. Shelton Martin, northwest corner Ham- Iton and Maple av. WAGON WANTED—Peddler’s wagon: “must be ‘good and cheap, J. Langwith, 3038A Kennerly av. et et Ne. i i il er ee oe botse Cali For Sale. ty ON, ett ei ctln tl, ttn, OO A tm eG nu GGIES—For sale, 2 late style storm huggtes, in first-class repair; cheap. Moran & O'Toole, 314 S. Broadw ay. BUGGIES, ETO. Pee. sale, storm bemeton, surreys, park wagons, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, undertaker order and light adver- tising wagons; also a light truck spring stake _ wagon. _ Jobn Tobinka 1406 N. ith st. BU GGY—Fe or eale, new first -clasa patent vestibule etorm _beggy at a bargain. 2621 Cass av. BUGGY. ETC.—For sale. $12. oven bugay and har- ness, 3 work horses. stake wagon, storm buggy. 4867 Easton av. BUGGY. -For ‘sale, rubber-tire top buggy ami 1 storin buggy; also 2 horses. 1431 Franklin av. BUGGY—For sale. fine high paneled back rubber- _tlred storm bugs 718 N. King’ 8 highway. BUGGY AND HARNESS—For sale, one storm buggy, several sets of harness, bargain; good or- der. 4205 Page av. BUGGY— For sale, new light panel storm _Dugsies. 100 up. 2500 S. Jefferson av. RUGGY—For oan ‘Dugey, newly painted; good condition ; cheap. 4181 N. Newstead av. , BU GGY AND WAGON— For sale, one top buggy ry and one light top delivery wagon, almost new; cheap _ for cash. Moran & 0’ Too e, S14 8. Broadway. HARN ESS—F or sale, a fine set of double oantinnt harness, Ad. L 106, Post- Dispatch. HARNESS—For ea gale, Mise Fuiler, care Ebriich, Park av., New _ Oe oO ne ei ADOPTION. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. RO \RDING—If vou want a rang mene wr call at the how ect, mat- lady would 0. box “left alone, loving husband, “gentle stamp. “wealthy, D. bos i ecko uaintance w wishes to | desire a | to | KB. | _ wlars, ‘Columbta M CANOER oe cured a no knife. agg? a _Now'Y, free. org, . and care and oursing: rd ty Roding habtes homes : rromptly answeved: t boat fa my vehicle. ed DETRCTIV La ady of ay a DIVORCES promptly obtal damage ‘gue eS led with, Neat -reeal _ expe. ; “competent attys. DR. FELLA ALLEN. es suecessful expertence: confinement; only private. fi corperated home: only bome cherter ta prove ita rel? tion, accommodations and wee meee viatelt - } ae * ~i : 9 sey *\ _ city; will take ene te work. 2908 a ng a st. DR. MARY A\ ARTHUR recetves during trained ene: adopted free: _ 291 Morgan A Dr. MARY Se aa So. 4.3 Olive st.; written ruarantes for all cases. DETROTIVE does confident! fal work ties; divorce evidence obtained elalty: Post-Dtsepatech. confidential and Feasoaanle, Ad, DR. JIL EF ITZPORTER. | DR. . LOTTIE PRICK. 19 9 tious two colleges: . 18 cas av., rears’ only reliable ee in the city; er week; receives tn — = DR. ANNIF NEWLAND, 2741. home for ladies before and es the oldest and only reliable lytng-in St. Lonis: esteblished over 40 clusion for ladies: supérior trained nursing, motherly care forts; absolute protection and tained: res yay homes found for | terms for rd. $3 to $5 per week. ac location of room; part P ereguiarities: gnaranteed results consultation and advice free; call or write: | patients met at train. DR. MARY ARTHU: a friend and first-class medi vate In all the ills — er sult me at once in my moderniy equ Irregularities positively removed at free consultation and examinatton at rouble cali or write: atrictiy confidential, ee DR. _ troubles. EXPERI BNOED midwife receives confinement; residence, from 6 to 9p. m. GALVANO Antiseptic prcceaes . anteed not injurious: f years; price, $1. Mme. Perle, box 1 GOLD TOOTH: How to make why pay a dentist $10 when yc of our gold caps on any tooth? of 15¢. Star Novelty . HOW BIG IS YOUR BUST) —De. 4 Tabloids ts the only re larges the bust 4 to 10 0 Tncheny to facta, ey Ae pliancea, no — we can't: sealed _ SPECIFIC ©O., 228 Tremont st., If MARRIED . oe elther sex; 11 2 ea (., Kansas City, ey LADIES~I positively Cacti to relleve 4 6, Iongeet and cases of delayed periods wi in five ‘_—— price $1. 50, Dr. N, Husted bidg.. Kansas Olty, Kan. LADIMS in tromble will not regret Hollen; et terms. | Strickland’s Regulator x free: st Chemical "fo., 1900 Wash sat. ee ex mae confinement can beard at 4 h et. -~ . 20th LAD! FS—Our ae never fall: nee me LADIPS—They never fall: Tableto are enfe and eure: _ Japo Medical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Miss A. Price Co. (D 1%). Phila eh a ee ee ee + LADIES in trouble call at and during confinement. S. i4th at. LADIES in trouble, save time at 2008 Olive st. LADIES—$500 reward for an obstinate Female Medictae falls to relieve, in ergot or 0. 167 Dearbarn express Remedy Co at., Ce LADIFG—I positively pacantes © ge will relieve the lon of delayed monthly ae ‘oleae to five hours; sent secure from observa 2741 Olive at. ine case, suppression, any cause, old Dr. J i oe 7 a LADIES, if you want the tears Monthly Regulator, rice positively relieve tp from , to's" go to its only agent, who has 1 thereon by, viz., the Golden Seal 2911 Morgan st. LADIES-—If in trouble, save time and _ calling at 2020 Franklin ay. — ewe ee treatment free. MWre. EF. Starr MIDWIFE—Receives ine found for infants; the only ladies’ eases. 3426 &. confinement rotector; effereon ar. ladies fn trouble call nsete eftned ae MORPHINE, opfum. landanem, cocaine bi self cured: will inform you of ha MRS. DR. “HOGA N—Confinement cases my own private residence; respectable nished for ‘nfante: will take one for isfaction guaranteed or ” Jed; met at station; mall promptly answered. nent home cure, Mra. Baldwin. on [21 =e Clive eat. : MRS. REINER, ladies’ physician and receives In horse during confinement; | trouble eal] or write. 2282 Crark ay. |MRS. {, HOTSON, the oniy reliable lving- tn inst! diseattafied eleaewhere, come @ compare it with ether places: serfec during confinement; «killed medical at solute protection and safety care; home comforts: Infants ties: success cuaranteed or noe Cares: | reasonable in all cases: conanltatioa ‘tion free: don’t be deceived by a ‘ments of Incompetent aud go to the oldest, tion in the ae ; —— where satisfaction i* | ed: ladies in trouble enil a at station, MES. BRIDGES. ful: may regret calling; Bo . Kast MRS. pes ee midwife, 803 cael PR. WARD, office “1908 ‘Whe OLD D Moe.: troubles, ladies or gent canse, onitituity tweaked saving life regret. ¢a or write; ae resnuits: perfect sec — ) ae ladies: comferts of home; restoration te fall and strength; patients met at PERSON \L—Pat folke,. om "iain years ago reduced 4 pounds p> fecain: sothiag te sell; send tell you how tt was dene, Miss Frencisee? a¥.. Coles 18°. PPeRSON Try “Your ‘Priead” | for regularities ar ob«iraetiona: 17 tim yielded te treatment; harmieas ¢# : Indies will aave tr > br z st SERA ES ¥ br harn leas re + ae) a and money ting a bottle of the best never falling aitke Ke part pay Se ; i ote and chronte (disease ” cose ai ot Rem Q 2011 1 Morgan wren z* § > - Es PF yee, “ ) Saee ss : . Das - : is ” . » . ‘ MERWIN, 2238 Olive st., treats au | a a a a Sr Weer F hei ny aes a uy - t's. ‘ ¢ 7 or Ee . ee PS Mer Noaek bol eg ga haa ae 5, p eS Se ee pe Or edo Sa Sa a ” Ti nf Fin oe Set eS . g See le eae » : 3) wh» oe irs p ; ‘ § + M4 + é Z " aa . Bi cane mt ey. Ss ¥ sae, i = wae Jadoo a see = . e Se Sa aan Age fi a7 3 , 2 om oo 4 ee a P at. NF Sea money LADIES—My regulator never cals, ee one comets . Indies’ doctar consulted at 3108 Olive; a medicine. sf Es ah a

Page 28

ee Beane. Sop, g be ae Ts a SiN gpm — ts TS fee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUT POST-DISPATCH—remnvany 24, 1901 WHERE IS THE LARGEST STATE CAPITAL IN THE UNION? FIND ANSWER BELOW. IT IS A PART OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- LOWING ONE OF THE CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ON THIS PAGE. DADBRABIO OIA IAD DODD RRP POR PS PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. COO ‘“WOMPN’S BLESSING'’—Prirate proscription; positive cure for suppressed or | ular men- struation; never fails; eample box ce * _ Horne, M. D., Drawer W 101, Chicego, Il, Pees Ul Yous life revealed: satisfaction teed; send birth date and 10c. Prof. John yers, Lincoln Park Station, Obicago. BUCHU-URS|! Cures Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Inflammation ont atarrh of the Bladder. For sale at princi- Ry, Stores and Moffitt-W om Pai Co. Beau- Poanip edicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. FOR ALL LADIES. In expectation of confinement, Mrs. Zaiser's pat- ented Birth Balm, together with her pamphiet (copyrighted), containing the latest German natural cure method, and descriptive of the conduct during preemency. is the best and only remedy of its kind effect a happy and painless childbirth. For sale only at Mrs. Saylor’s, 1928 8, st. Louis, Mo. Price $1.00. Write or call. ~ Lapms, $500 Rewarp For a case of suppression Old Dr. Jackson’s Month- ly heeulater fails to relieve in 24 hours. This ap- lies to all obetinate, long standing, abnormal! cases apy cause. This compound concentrated veg- etable fui extract is a perfect home treatment. brougit happiness to all anxious, hopeless, despondent, suffering women, without a eingle fail- ure in 60 yeats. Waste no more time and money; i: order today; every day counts, Over 100.000 wom- Office or mal}, Private home for cominement cases furnished; lady assistant. Out DR. JACKSON REMEDY CO,, or P 24, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago, Til. WAAL CW OA, POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO » OCANARIDS—fPor gale, ae. stugin he trained warblers, also tmported nies, cheap. Bird- store, 1319 S. Broadwa CHICKENS—The Cheney ae Yards, Cuba, Mo. haé for sale Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, white Wyandottes, light Brahmas, Partridge Gochins; trial orders, 15 eges, Tbe. eggs 12th et., EGGS—For gale, fox hatching fremp_ barred plymouth = and royal eae pet ks, 3716 Arkuneas ay., or 2136 Olark EGGS—For abe. silver laced at Wrentette, up- to-date eges, $1 and $2. 38817 N. Oth e« PIGEONS—For sale, apee ordinary pigeons, also lot rabbits and canaries at ‘eahrinan’s, 417 Walnut st. POULTRY—for sale, 1 pit game ae and 8 fine hens, cheap. Ad. G 76, Post-Dispatch POULTRY For sale, one Piymouth Rock and one buff Cochin cock. 8721 Cook av. POULTR UTR Y—Por sale, 6 me young gen white Brahmas. 1807 Geyer a POULTRY—For sale. silver lace@ Wyandotte rooster; also Wyaudotte eggs: full blood stock. G17 Geyer av. POULTRY book free—® pages, fllustrated, with 3 months’ trial subscription to our paper, 10c,. Bel- ON nen bare book, 25c¢. Inland Poultry Journal, In- _ dlanapolis, Ind. ck ChamPtain’ e chick and ben feed. H. McK. BK, Co. . 204 Market st. iin . EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SO Oe Ne eee ALITHMETTIO, boc bookke ng, shorthand; most ex- es reasonabie; investigate. 4261 Cook. ay. BUSINESS man entering upon course of study of commercial law under competent private tn- Serncter, one or two afternoons per week, would Be ased to have others join bim. Ad, W 58, _ Pos ispatch. ‘How to strengthen, develop, reduce the body at home, without dieting or apparatus; Japanese maeth inst ruction ily; success guaranteed. Call hall, 1302 Olive; illustrated directions free with lessons. we IDA M. MOORD, elocution coaches special selections, gives 3107 Morgan ¢t. Py TALENTED wets 9 practical, rapid method. INSTRUCTION WANTED—Private even iu algebra apd geometry. Ad. E __Dispateh. LESSONS WANTED—Private lessons in mathe- matics and mechauical drawing; state terms. Ad. a 72, Post- Dispatch. aIL NERS » now in city wishing to learn mant!- connection with thelr business cal! at er cimtall'e. 2630 Washington ay. soos OITY BUNIN USS OOLLBG h— Individual and class and uight schoo) now mn session. Office. $08. ermod & tee bidg PRIVATE lessons given in esborthand ype: writ mon 8 pg. Gertrude hg b nd lessons, B0¢ k; gp oe rt oe = Puan To ew are © lessons, | band, wer Wak course, sos. rh month. ~ ingtod av. PUPTLS tnrengh eighth ere in arithmetic and mer en e th grade; terms 250. A fies gn eet ol =, ors a idual | terme. “ey 9 G7. Post-Di nna course. Wook ta ion penta. day, usiness College, Grand and WinJsor; physical culture; reading. Studio, a profitable branch of art; Ad. O 74, Post-Dispatch. lustruc- 8, Post- com- 2645 Ww D and teleatanhy taught ctical field a t by practice! Tones SonTHAND, bookkeeping: expert teacher; $5 i eall or ad. Miss Biddle. 812 Commercial to in- ocation. CHER WA cher with mone vest in business col! with splendid Ad. EK 65, Post- Dispatc ch. seaplane TEACHER WANTED—A first-class French instruc- tor; must give good ceferences. Ad. © T7, Post- _Dispavd. TRACH R "WANTED Private veo n English Pe ae Ht te this afternoon. _ teacher to teach ating: ap- —E ee eR [TRD—Teacher of shorthand witb- oe Sate of Park and Jefferson avs. . Post-Dispatch. THE science of deep breathing taught; curative, tive. creative: be magnetic. strong, healthy utiful: generate vitality and bave perpetual outh: power apd stccess are fp rtion to breath perfection. Ad. T 66, Post-Dispatch. Ea BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL mawenee S 814 Boy Trust bidg.; native teachers gee any time; translations solic- TRIAL LESSON FREE, THE BERLITZ SCHOOL oF LANGUAGES gue pte Ra ee ae No Oredgery. High shy ee educated native teach- _ WES! WEST END SCHOOL F LANGUAGES aga AM Vandeventer and Washington; best lo terms; educated ane teachers of ; we apes Oe only natural, thoroug oN a a = b coupled with reason WITZ, Manager. STOVE REPAIRS Cer on a. Oo. SRAUBH. S16 and 818 N. 34 ot. CLAIRVOYANTS. . CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOY ANTS. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, |2830---OLIVE ST.---2830 This Wonderful Man—This Leader Among Occult Scientists of the Age— Confounds Every Skeptic and Unbe- liever at Once—As He Gives a Su- preme and Convincing Test of His Marvelous Gifts. Without Asking a Single Question, TELLS FUL. L NAME OF EVERY CALLER. TELLS YOU WHAT YOU CALLED VOR, TELLS ALL ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS AFFAIRS. .TELLS ALL ABOUT YOUR LOVE AND DO- MESTIC AFFAIRS. Clairvoyance is both an art and ap- plied science, and, like every other profession, has its impostors, who, un- der the advertised name of clairvoy- ant or medium, delude a confiding pub- lic. This city has hitherto been the prolific hotbed of a host ‘of noxious, dangerous superstitions and quack- eries. Professor Khiron has, for the last 25 years, been a scientific student and practitioner of a genuine clairvoy- ancy. He is the acknowledged leader of all physical and occult science; he has been called upon to demonstrate his powers before every scientific so- ciety in the world, and he has always had the recognition and approval of the most sincere scientific investigat- ors. He invites every man or woman who is skeptical of his clairvoyant power to his office, where, without any dark cabinets, paraphernalia, cards or mechanism of any kind, he will prove that he can tell you just what you want to know, and that he can also bring about conditions that will produce health, happiness, and the successful completion of domestic, as well as business ambitions. If you do not know what a true Scientific OCCULT AND PSYCHIC can do, consult Professor Khiron. He can see all that is in store for you, in the future, as well as what has been your fate in the past. He convinces his callers by telling them their every | 5. fear, hope, wish, trouble and ambition, in complete detail, giving names, dates and actual facts concerning your life and circumstances which you know to be absolutely true. She Great— KING OF CLAIRVOYANTS —KHIRON~he fi, Pass le VIS SS IRVOYANT § Jwenty-FPive Years a Practicing Clairvoyani 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. IT NEVER FAILS, — Personal Magnetism — — Quickly Developed.— It brings health, success and happiness. It gives one a DOUBLE POWER. It enables a man or woman to oxert a strong influence over other men and women, while it gives one the power of re- Brie against their influence iR AND SQUARE In all his dealin with the Pablie. Prof. hiron sowpete above the partially developed modium, and is the envy of ail pretenders. Locked tm that mysterious sleep when the soul shakes off its norma! shackles, Pprof. Khircn, the living, breathing proof of the marvelous powets of clairvovancy. réads the future fate of indi- viduals and predicts the outcomes of their daily Nothing like it ever witnessed on earth! Not a mind reader nor fortune teller, but oe whose soul breaks its earthiy shackles and wan- ders into the labyrinths of space and time and meets there the skeletogs of your part. the realities of your future, and returns to this potential sphere to warn and advise you: wonderfru! proofs; you are given names, dates. facts an@ figures concern- ing affairs of your past and present which are staggering proofs of this most extraordinary indi- vidual's marvelous powers. Call and be convinced that there is one person in the world who knows r+! secret wish of your heart; your every trou- ble, hope and anxiety. and gives a solution in de- tall to all of your past, » Present and future affairs. Your object tn life can a be B pointed out to you. The controlling power implanted in your nature. Seck and learn wisdom. Some seek the advice of their confidential friends, follow i advice. and reap a harvest of mis- une. Wise men today, like the rulers of an- clent days, seek the advice of the one man amon men who possesses the same strange power grante by the one above. to guide his fellow-men in all the affaira of life, as the seer of old advised and guided his earthly master {in affairs of state, war, or peace. This power has pot vanished. Like the pyramids of Ecyvpt. it still exists. but possessed by few. We are in a world of advancement. Mental eclence has advanced ale». There are many so-called clairvoyants. mediums, psychologists, etc. A few among them are genuine. Many are but charlatans and pretenders. but there is nothing real which does not have pretenders. The genuine does not defraud or deceive. His oe and reputa- tion speak for his sincerity and truth PERMANENTLY LOCATED: OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, Khiron 2830-Olive Si =2830 Khiron NOTICE—CUT TH!S OUT TO-DAY—IT WILL NOT APPEAR DAILY. | He will positively refuse to accept any fee uniess he gives the Utmost Satisfaction. Ho baffles skeptics, hushes doubters, gna silences the slurs and feers of all classes and nitionglities. He is known from ocean to ocean, the marvel of two hemispheres. The pretender or parualy de- veloped medium files before him, knowing full weil that there is small room for pretocession whete the true light of genuine power shines triumphant. They flash and vanish like the fleeting meteor acToss the beam of the steady, scintillating star. Concerning Business Affalrs. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and {mportant advice and information on all matters of interest in business transactions, lawsuits. con- tested wills. life insurance. damage suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages. claims. collections. speculations, adventures, gold mining stocks and all financial difficulties. Truly predicts the success or failure of new inventions, patents. pending pension claims, ete.; tells whether you will receive fair dealings with partucets. If you care to know what business you shall follow to be successful. ere you shall go and whom to avoid: if vou intend to make ny oS See or to start in business, buy or sell prop- erty, or, in fact. take anv important step, don’t fail to consult Prof. Khiron. {Tis advice may be the means of saving you thonsands of dollars and a great deal of tronble. Remember, your prospects of today may be your fortune tomorrow, if richtiy handled. —READ CAREFULLY— Love, Courtship and Marriage. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you, he gives exact and truthful revelations of all love affairs. eettles lovers’ auarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of any one you de- sire, causes speedy and happy marriage; tells if the one you love is true: also date of marriage; restores lost affection, peace and confidence to lovers and discordant families: gives you the full secret; bow to control. fascinate and charm the one you love, also those you meet. and how to make a person at a distance think of you. Office bours, 10 a, m. to 8 p. m. dally. 10 to 6. All business sacred and confidential. isfaction guaranteed in all cases. TEAOHES HIS PROFESSION TO OTHERS. Mediums Developed in One to Three Months. Call and Learn What Gifts You Possess. DEVELOPMENT GUARANTEED. She Great— Sunday. Sat- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 } Words or or Less, 20 | Cents. eee eee A. Al, 3 MONEY Cl CHEAPER ° THAN EVER on oa and pianos. in residence; can be paid back by weekly or monthly payments In @moun sult borrower, with discount when d before due; nO ‘mortgages published and al] business transacted with us direct. so there ig no inconvenience or publicity whatever. Before borrowing elsewhere see, Write or telephone us for rates. Midelity Brokerage Oo., 914% Olive et., room 1, Telephone A-A—NO. 1 WAY to get « start and get on your feet, borrow muuey from us on your furniture, pianos or any security; loans made up in weeki or monthly payments; thus reducing loan at each your ousiness {s strictly confidential, aid before due; if you want a don't fall to hv and see ¥ CE OO., 207-8-9-10 Odd Fellows’ bldg. ‘a ‘Oth and Dliwe: d Main 8°" M. A yely iF fe JPARTY makes loans on pianos o souseh gif an ‘7 Ments; business a dential. ae and "sis altert erton bidg., 7th 7th @ and Pine CHEMICAL b FINANCE “OO. loans ‘money o on furni- ture ape pi anoe confidential : proper sreatanent e@ssu 501 es 1 1 bidz., 8th per’ Olive sts CONFIDENTIAL lbs o: on furniture, without re- moval; terms te suit borrower. Notary Public, _ 002 Fri Franklin av. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, planos or any wecurtyy : weekly or monthly ay ments; also fscount oung & ops 821] Olive at. BASY PAYMENT LOANS on furniture or planos; low rates and discount if paid werece due; .on- fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 Ohes tnut. HOE RUGENE A. TRISLER R, gee 106% WN. Sth st., room 1, negotiates loans of and upwards on farsitare, pianos and household eee lowest terms in elty; co confidential. ayment; and discount if . UD- fe aoe envelopes. For partic ~ 4d 8 pala he tplephone. Bell phone, Bridge 120M: Kintoch, Chere fe no charge for our East St. Louls ite Sins connection. We have no branch office in St. Louls, Mo. Telephone as, write or call and see us; we eball pleased to serve you. Our rates are less than half what St. Louts money lenders charge. Illinois Realty and Financia] Co., sorner 3d st. and Broadway, East St Lonijs, I'l. IF P YOU wast — ma) bousehold ‘, pinnes & security, appiy 8. A. Anderson, 21 _ Mermod-Jaceard “Bidg., “Broadway and Locust. IF you want money, see Hugunin, pawnbroker, 023 Olive st. JOHN W. STALEY, 202 N. Oth, rooms 602-508. ne- gotiates loans of $25 and unwards on renal property ; low rates; termes to suit; confidential. we tee. LOANS by private party op furniture, , pianos, other security; confidential. 495 Benoist bi., 9th & Pine. Loans” on furniture, planos, bousehold goods oF any security by private party; no publicity. Acme Moving an Storing Co., | 4214-16 Easton ay. MPECHANIOS’ FINANCE Go. tends money ‘on fur: uiture. pianos. etc.. withont removal; mo. pay- ments: discount given if paid defore due; business Con.; est. 1880. 904 Olive, rm. 205, 2d floor. ns MONDRY { furnished “without “wecurity. to salaried em- ployes of firms, corporations or postal clerks: all transactions confidential. Notary Public, 902 Frank lin av MONEY furnished salaried people: furniture and planos; easy meats. Griffin, 320 Commercia! vidg. : ee eee ae loans made a pura, 1 to 6 p. ! nD. MONEY—Salaried people furnished money; loans made on furniture and pisos; easy paymen's. J. M. Griff. 8230 Commercial! Bidg.; office bourse from 1 to 6 p. m. No Delay. A New De No ~ No, Publicity Wationa! t Trost st Co. a ay ch loans $10 to Mermod-Jaccard bidg. to! Se gansteion employes aud busipess men at the fol- sar Sony! be nn BL gg: — The for 8 months. he Interest on a yet rr ro for . few ao interest on a loan of 106 a. raeont ou can pay back a sp loan at ro 2 PALMISTRY. PALMISTRY. Phenomenal Cures and pe ee $5: *. ie re ie ; 4 Po ; we. ~ 13x sss | ‘Cieebrdeweeed ee ee a TS hay yan 3 wee fie aes a3 A > Ride : a “een Pe fae ee . anes tte Oe ‘ rip 4 niet taht to oe y Softy ait Sy aie hot -|TOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY, 14 Words or Less, NO RECORDING NO PUBLICITY A NEW DEPARTURE. NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, 209 MPRMOD-JAOCARD BUILDING, MAKE LOANS S1O to S250 TO FAMILIES. EMPLOYES AND BUSINESS MEN AT 138 ener RATES OF ‘se i ~ pound [ Yatorest | lew nel oe se. | Months { Months. | _Moaths. | "Monts. r, § Interest! Interest 3) 12 00 | a: © Leans can be returned in ‘weekly, monthly or uarterly payments, to suit your circumstances. Please recommend your friends. NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, 209 Mermod & Jaccard Building, 'Phone Bell Main 2764 M. Locust and Broadway. q BONDED warebouse. Marvelous, Revelations DAILY BY MME. VOUWIE, The World’s Greatest Palmist and Occult Scientist, at the Great Institute of Healing by Psychic Power and Medi- cine, 2033 OLIVE STREET. Mme. Vouwle ts assisted by one of New York's most competent specialists, and the phenomenal] cures accomplished by the com- bination of Psychic Power and medicine have astonished physicians and scientists throughout the wor] he manner in which all diseases are dispelled and permanent health and vigor restored is marvelous. Do not be discouraged. Thousands who have been ~ up as incurable are receiving new life and vigor at our hands. No mat- ter what your trouble {s,place your case in our hands. If we accept your case we guar- antee a cure. I also guarantee to influence affections, reunite the separated, cause speedy marriages and make you successfu! in business, relieve you of any trouble. | can treat you at home successfully and at &® moderate expense. Write me at once, with age and leading symptom, and receive a true diagnosis of your case. Enclose stamp. Consultation and examination free. Readings by mail. Hours 10 a. m. to 9p. m. IPP P PPI DIP DLL ILD DD ODD PP APA PP AA OANA NP ANN Pt LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. MONEY—~To loan, easy terms, any amount on fur- niture, pianos ‘end all good securities; lowest fates in city; business confidential; estaDlisbed 1870, at 1001 and 1003 Morgua et. MONEY furnished to salaried pe ople without se- corte easy paymients. Tolwan, room 801, 211 . Tt et. SALARIED EMPLOYES Don't humiliate yourself by borrowing money from your friends. f you need money eee Steiner, 523 Mermod-Jaccard bidg.; confidential treatment asgured.. ‘~~. ~~ ee ee a ea ea STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 _ 20 Centa. engage ee ee we ee i atin _- STORAGE—New i rt ed ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF § warepouves, Grand and Laclede avs.: for safe- keeping furniture, planos valinebdles, trunks, boxes, etc. ; Oret-class moving, packing, ebipping, etc.: money advanced; get our rates none SOG, R. U, LEONOKI, JR, & & co., _1218- 31 Olive at. AMERICAN STORAGE B AND M MOVING CO., 2 2315 Olive--Moving, ongmee. oe) ae ee store in eepa- rate rooms. Tel.. Maine 2551A . Languase, president. Henry C. Wiebe Storage 1612 to 1516 Frapkiin av. Money Kinloch, C 968. and Shipping - Co., and Moving Co., advanced when ‘dor ired. NATIONAL Moving. Packing mover and stores pour furoit ure with care, large padded vans. Olive. Phone, Kin. 1815. SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING ©O., 1905 Sidney st.; telepbone, Sidney 235. STORAGE HOU SB -Clesa. new, for storing | uote. hold s, etc.; lowest ingurance itn city; sce us before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 § Chouteas ay. THE J. Brown eee 5 i j storage, packing, sb! p- ping and moving, mf ev.; tele phone, Lindell 1 8M, © ‘or send posta “1901 to DUNN'S? 2 -914 FRANKLIN AV e largest k of Pa goods ib et the | United States in inetudi clothing ot “ee. npPeny men and ins ate x. As stash P of LANGAN & TAYL aie STORAGE AND MOVING OO., 1888 WASHINGTON AV Private mothproof rooms for storing furattere p! trunks, household goods, etc. bh ad- on same when desired. Movip og. | packing and suipping & specialty. Established 1879 TAYLOR ND MOVING CO.. 1 Oltve et. ae | STORAGE AND 1 or Rein hoos.. Money ‘advanced {f desired. ts, | FIDSLITY STORAGE. PACKING AND MOVING Co. Braned office, 1006 Pine st. Phones—-Beill, Main 1974 and Main 263. jeah, Oo 2. ' If you are skeptical read the following lesti- monials, namec. WITHOUT ASKING én oe AND BE- A YOU SPEAK NE WORD HE TELLS YOU EXACTLY WHAT ou CALLED, FON YOUR NAME IN FULL, WHOM AND HEN YOU WILL MARRY (IF EVER); IN ag” TELL amie PULL LIFE FROM CRADLE TO TH GRAV oor N HIS RREDICNO os TRUTAE UL IN BOELIABLE IN XEis ADVICE. No matter what nies you m have with yourself or others, come and be will guide you. me ee you with a certainty higher than hu PROF. “MARTIN ve eeenaareas sY THE Medical fraternity and ecientiste generally ae Ge foremost medium in the country, and should Do be classed —— ey woates. trologers and similar bum Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his is acknowledged by the press and public two con- tinents as the most remarkable medium ” voyant, is permanently located ig St. Louis, an may be consulted datly and Sunday. Prof. ar- tin’s past record and strictly honorable dealings || ere sufficient guatantee for bis future work, an have won him the good will of the press and peo- HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLBD. He is the foremost medinm of the day. fully understands the res,onsible ition he is placed in by the remarkable gift is endowed | with, and he will try his best to sole those need help and advise those who need advice, and do all ip his power to show all his bonest callers p.ainly and in forcible language bow to gain hap- Piness and prosperity. HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL end acknowledged to be of the highest order, not made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended to give those who seek the truth a permanent bene- fit. He does not cater to the superstition of the ignorant, credulous people. If you are in doabt that be can and will perform all be claims, feel yourself invited to call, and he will give you a more substantia] .proof of his marvelous power | than yon bave ever before received from mortal. YOUR WISH AND Ld hes IN: LIF B CAN BE ATTAINED. A SECRET YOU SHOU LD KNOW, THE POWER TO CONTROL, 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 suc- cessful; {f you desire to have sour domestic troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friende—in a — or desires. CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And a 8 wit pene you away bappler, wiser and bolder than be fie may be consulted dally on all affairs of life. Prof. Martin's work is entirely ai nt from other mediums and self-styled cla:.rvoyants. No dark- ened rooms or cabinet, but everything done in the bread, open light of sober sense (and you in poa- session of yours). He positively refuses to accept a fee ip advance for readings or epecial work until NOTE—There have been several unscrupulous persons who not esty To avoid being imposed upon leok at above cut, as itis a whatever may be your troubles, suspicions | ortune tellers, @s- | | Fou bave and clairt- | who. i , that I am ! | hp Y) PE, por Bh s 7 =e... 7. a ot he Is > sn6, not then if you are not perfectly satisfied ‘tof. Martin has thousands of written testimonials from leading citizone of the United ~ oge If Ate re his — 2 call and he will ve evidence our n case T’sS Not of WHAT HE MONE. TOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. Prof. Martin oieires that it shall be distinctly nunaderstood at testimonials bave been given without TO 0, Al and with the request that they be published or not, at his discretion: City Jail, St. Loule. Mo., June 29, 1899. Prof. W. J. Martin—Dear Sir: You no doubt will be surprised when you receive this enistie, and more so when you see from whom iffcomes, Profes- sor, I called on you some few mont you give me ‘‘what you called a reading.’’ did I think that any one on earth could tel! one of his past, present and future. Allow me to say that told me my past, present and future correctly up to thie date. Professor, when you were telling me my Be conclusion that it was mind reading and notb- ia in it. I will say my ‘visit to your office was dle 9 erat and to make fun of your nonsense, at that time termed it. Professor, how = I had paid mofe attention to what you re- vealed to me, you today are the most wonderful man I ever saw, I cannot understand how any one but ‘*God Almighty Himself’’ could tell a person what is soll to ou B004 him or her {tn the fut ure. W d you 94 remain. Yours truly, ‘x B . CALLAWAY. P. 8.—Had I PR ., your instructions in re gard L to the future, this murder would bave been avoi Dear Sir—After witnessing your wonderful feats I canpot help but express my astonishment at your marvelous reading of the uncertain future. Heretofore 1 was prejudiced agatnst nag yedy hav- ing anythfig to do with the occult, but through tue iniuence of a friend I decided to consult you for curiosity’s sake, but to say that | was mys tied and pleased expresses -. Row a ap as your most important preme already been realized with wtadertl Sou re assure you to speak a good word ip your behalf to all. am satisfied you aré without 8 peer in your profession, and cheerfully bear tbis testimony to your wonderful ability to read @ human beiog, and wish you ‘the success you 60 justly deserve. Youre truly. M. HAMILTON, GBO. July 7, 1890. 271 Michigas av. One of the greatest wonders In this city is Prof. Martin, the clairvoyant. To read bis advertise- menis one would think he Bing be to do the impoesthble, but he claims noth! Is not able to fully demonstrate and prove to isfaction of all who call on . The power he possesses is remarkable. You can call {t what you please, attribute it to what you +> or de- nounce it as much as you please. fact anh remains that he ts posses with ~ pe gift and does these wonderful things.—Indlana olis Union, June 19, 1897. Prof. Martin, the mach-talked-of clairvoyant, now in this city, is undoubtedly the leader of his st and present I came to. — but eta to use my ot Prof. Martin’s latest photograph, ‘Imitation Is the Sincerest Plattery."" PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE STREET, S. E. CORNER OF JEFFERSON AVENUE. Over 30 years a Resident of St. Louls. NO SIGN. ONLY NAME ON THB DOOR. steage ry ne ge Ags le in Cleveland any one in culltar line of work, end his dealing with all have made friends, both Ly R belhevers and lievers of the pigoe orees. Cleveland Plains er, Jan. 27, pigecste fo wane to the won Prof. Martina. persone bare on tnewseds aay I have much derful powers o occasions interviewed supernatural, doubted. M Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: realization of your marvelous behalf, I deem it nothing bat proper to testimonial to your mysterious ing future events. _uuen | fi in ea success and high appreciation of the science possess are with you. yours, Milwaukee, June 1, 1892. LILLIAN Pre’. Martin Dear Sir: ‘I cannot say what others think of spiritual or etic powers possessed it fs with, leasure, assert you, ‘Tt verity the trathfulr eas of the predictions, even in smallest “eo by you made for me ago. They we such a nature I wha not ‘think they er ogg en A come every event predict me ac- curate, and T will allt hone this testimony to your marvelous ability to Sincerely a July 1, Prof. Martin cat ean Ars dl hia office hours, and at bo inet the 5 p. m., and 6 to 7 p. m. ly. Sunday, gf Ss 5 p. m. - Martin's time t Colip —e or pay. Ail business a Parlors so artanged that you meet no strangers. Mald tn attendance. : THE TOP Aide AND 4 ty REACH O oF CONSULT ft THOSE WHO 4 HO TIONED. PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE 8T. Southeast cor. of Olive et. and Jefferson av, . MABTIN io joe re tha Fronds 4 wre’ Bh bce Hours: No letters answered, branches of the same, Testimonials and Siides are op CLAIRVOYANCE. “KNOWLEDGE iS POWER.” aa New York City Tells your Ufe from the cradle to the grave; your every want and fear, love, sickness, lost and stolen property, mining interest, law, vuried treasures, etc. Breaks evil influences and gives luck and success. He tells you how te live happy and Ss the rcst of your life and be fortunate. Row obtain the money you want and what you are best adapted what you are ing to do. question. Hours, 10 « m. te 8 pp. =m Going now and what you are go- I) told without asking a singie English and Swedish spoken; cap be seen o8 Sundays: letters with stamp inclosed answered. LE LS TP ETE SE a. —_ MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant; past, ture; satisfaction gusranteed. _ upset a ine MME. AN NA. the best known fortune teller of ‘of the West. 826 Market st.; established 1861. Fe ie i a a i i i PPP AA MEDICAL. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. el WA el ie rheumatieom write has. M. RBarrow, P. 0. Box 060. Dureka Springs, rr Inclose stanyp. ADIFS~-Chichester’s —— > ~ oe Pills are the best ware. reliable. no other. Send 4c ecamp Oe Lanes Mig ke ho for Ladies’ in letter by return wall, At druggists. Chichester Chemical Ce., Philadelpb's, Pa. ODRADI SI I OOO AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. OO lO tt Wr will buy oF or sel] you out. ©, Biumeskrans & Co.. auctioneers, 1692 Market st. PPP a wa ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A DIVORCE secured Ne nt. 24 foot selene attorney. La® Office, 1002 O ive st. VORCE, DAMAGE sults, ete. ; { advice tree; easy DIvor and payments. 522 Pine st., room . Pee CES obtained promptly aad quietly: poder. Date barges: collections Bt amie i oth, ate-} wie * oe oe = Oo See SE 4 og > rs “>, 4 ol ag OES | RE ORE. ee eee ry for. Telle what you have done, | PROF, GRAHAME, 1414 Olive St.; | FREE TESTS—FREE TESTS. So sure am I of my present and future, I wi who come Prepared for's reading er of telling oo past, b give ° free test to those Dead Trance Medium Asking no questions, he tells the ful] name of your future husband or wife, with age and date of marriage, and tells whether the one you love is true or false. t STATE OF MISSOURI, ‘CITY 1 8T. LOUIS, 38.: DR. H. ELMER : t HALL, BEING DULY SWORN t UPON HIS OATH, SAYS THAT P HIS RESIDENCE IN : Y OF BT. MO., : YEAR NEXT ENSUING; THAT HE HAS TAKEN NO FEES LN : ADVANCE; THAT HE GUAR- ANTEES ENTIRE SATISFACTION : to HIS CLIENT OR MAKES NO : CHARGE FOR H!S SERVICES. H. ELMER HALL, SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRES- ENCE, AND SWORN TO BEFORE : ME, aa’ =— DAY OF FEB- : RUARY 1901. : LU UCILLE J. BARLOW, ; _ NOTARY PUBLIC, _— — -— «+ ** = oe © £6 ©) = Of ce ct oe Oe All letters containing stamp anewered. ¥. B.—Hours 10 «. m. pe m. strict. Out re 4 advertisement out, as it will not appear every Removed to his new office and residenca, 1929 Olive Street. OPEN SUNDAY. MMF. BECKER, trance medium ; call oo this gift- ed women and be convinced that all are net bum- MME. COMB, the only orig! city: telle anyth you want to keew without {a8 ren bee tres f ves good iack ip B.. 1400 | Franktin av, for years at iM11 N toretelis the future, love, eve, burl. Saas ciceueas; stone Qhe: by , ee. Ac} MADAME OURMA THE GYPSY. Permanently located ing week, 26c; after het, aah: — est living clairvo) ant, —> under of scientific, causes congenial removes eri! dees re than all ere, Sy B -- io to 9, to 9, dally and Sunday. | Satisfa 2 kt Me 5 ie one with u ny: tbat tppeoacbes reiparkable of oretol business, friends, enemies, tacky days convinced, as her power has led the roed to ha army and success. 10 to 12 m. 7 to 8 p. m.: Sunda ~ SAXON 25c¢-One Price To All-26e Goo luck to these who C+ to & av. a. nom Sasoa, able 3 a 7 pag le potbin remember hy < Gemmatation 8 to @ daily “aod Sunday. 5c wud ue 2523 Olive st., clstever es mediame aad ey tell cut oon n me tull as enter remove CLAIRVOYANT. and 1 card reader; advice ory “N. Sara oF pereat markatin Mies senlg, one go ——, gives eer AMERICAN eaaND LADY foretelie “Tock in bosiness, reunites lovers. 1 MESS Sal PS, Sem GG Beles: a aot a Pasay eaectone, OOS Wan ee mit MORRIS WINKLER. 2501 Cottage av. J a 4 ge ee 4 ‘ he, ey ert - oad Ps ie : a « i hast ol ; » aK Meis i Tome pnd . ~ 4 dy ee q & ; ee E et ete f cere cs Ide Te ee oe es wl OR, x * ad * Une Re, meal) Bey Cony Sea ae oe , San . petit cd Dibot i . 5 a Se Pei AA, tet OSS Ny lable Dig! ‘la te hy We, OSG Si Ba Mig age adhd. pe ew on ot

Page 29

eee ‘ a be 7 A - ; : s ’ Se ee ee 8a ws ee { . Did ~ o eee be Caney . : ta) os 3 Sk ig Sys Bee F 4: i pitas 3 MS ae Pe er et * . eee? Ae Re ot NT TN, Ee Pe Pe pee - he ee Pee et ae. ted 9 NEY ete t Te CRA : . = OS eee , BR Se ok : Pty Nes es its ry : "ds ig Rew we Ree Ay x % a 4 r x ge ee oe wast Ae et % o te Rad Ro PR ae Li > * or « ; Pea ve ¥ . SFOS prey Sis So an a ‘ : VO Fas ag at aie a od ‘7 ead : rz . iat ar troy. Wh Ss ee my sONDAY MORXING-BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FE BRUARY 24, 1901 __ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. _ To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | . Y - Si TRARING PAR ME OOF ETP SMI A EE Leite ELBA MOE, ee eo 2 rip ae pee aut Re eet E “Si ba oa cae pitt Mats he oa ND WANTED—To rent. : joing wi R ENT 510-12 WASHINGTON AVENUE. A POINTER 7 orbs, vith good Segoe eutbulldings. 2. ; . n° por os ae onl LIST Fine .location for Furn-ture or Carpets. e iL -Dispatch. extensive ere ofore no’ _ iu Right stories, including fiuished Daselnem. . HOUSE AND GROUND WANTED-6 to 10 acres ufacturing property. == groun: * : . tains a high-speed passenger aad two freight ele- th house .and bafn. sea MADE DUB-| “tr. - Adam Boe k alors, with y eed perpen oon, nents Saar tee To aM who q@ish to sy as ©. 'H. Miles, 1985 ay retty limits. | GOOD REALTY SALES ° ! ‘ fate occupancy; : me FR nd oc | rT ondition and ready for imm to Nt or ot Pstate. Now is your PAUM—To. bay. a improved = ING THE WEEK. Henry Hiemens, s. B 14 Words or Less, W Oents 14 Words er Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words of Lees. 2 Cents. fron dr rough Charies et. and costsina 40,00) square L544 oor ~ 6 buy before ee age ~ oo A. Roilman, roadway. ea d ‘ ; INN NG . eer) ae | ir . . 0 . Tw ew ee 622 Chestn ut. space, Apply to A. D adr ante a ph aby PE oe Gy pony ar . and, south alae of ) | ~ PABEDAN Hants avi: Lacks. “st. nat $25, per foot: Cute , -FARMS FOR RENT. THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING DWELLINGS. flante av.: Lacks st. at $25 per foot: 7 1625 Olive, 15 rooms, bath and stable......$75 00 Prifiiante av. at $20 per foot. Will sell to lots to 14 Words or Less, W Cents. aces Waverly pl., 12 rooms . suit. This {s the cheapest ke in the city. 15 Bell ) imeky st is made, granitoid walks, shade trees. FARM—For rent. sale of lease. a Beene sewer, water an ns. veni- 8 ear’. farm : >| Cor. Franklin AV@NUe | Steric schools, Ste: Good renting veighboriovd, farm. lving 5 uilles northeaw of Hast st. Louis: | Demand for Residences and Building res qs nth St i a am, sole oly ge WHAT ISLAND HAS giaule. shed. etc. H. F. Thomas & Co, 158] Sites Stimulated by Favorable "808 X. J0th. 6 rooms.” | an eve MU LUE? & FATIBAULT, A KING WHO IS A ZEALOUS $| PARM—120 acecs. 80 miles trom St Loam IS TL World’s Fair Legislation. 608 N. 10th, 6 rooms Wea ’ Be . : Loui Ss ation in St. uis. 410 S. 14th, 6 rooms t retail loc ‘Phone—Kinloch A291. 709 Chestnut St. PREACHER vation, Ad. D 107 Beat Dianatntet: ail in cull) Phere was a fair business done last week in real estate circles and some good deais en Dotan 6 eee er ci rent. First-class fix- ae sede commas Prrrragore Bove gc Bt sco am ‘ A red ures for sale cheap. . aSih Cc : were made—one for narly $100,000, but all the ndon Co., waa sold 600 | Hoyle, B UT FU NOIH ND J GA : FIND ANSWER BELOW. IT IS A PART REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. | tacts are not yet ready for publication. The| "@F4 Block for $i per foot. 2822 s+» Bren ist floor; nice flat; 6 rooms.. 20 OU Vierca ntile Tru st Co. FP ican Bis ae prick stable? OF THE FIRST ADVERTISEMENT FOL- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. outlook is tmprovin ree as spring sp- Aiple & Hemmelmann. a on Aco ae Eighth and Locust Sts. Sree ad De BEMURLMANN ‘RB. GO |, ARCK & clean out this whole addition at $50 per lot; Mo- (eng gage pea ops a OE ST; Home for $6000. nett 1s by far the most {mportant division point dissuaded, Mr.. Westermayer has adverti BT a ey a he --- $123,000 NGTO: —49 ft. 8 in., &. 6. 8186 Brantner, 6 r., bath and attic........ 23 00 a. t. | 1935 Renton. 8 FOOUISB ...scsevvevese eeeee _ 622 tele ated No. 8015 Eads av.; @ 2-story and mansard 9- on the whole Frisco savstem. Ad. Robert olin- W the houses four times in the Sunday Post- ry ae a FLATS. FOR room brick dwelling: reception hall, attic, fur-| ston, lock box 167. Monett. Mo. I, $ 009 Dispatch, and has sold gy grig toy bh and Ep pce Realty to lenas ss ‘ ( . . ~~ 1 . Len ge ode von- pars * : = epee an aev~anen eee eee eee eee eee wee * ee en fm ee RENT. aeehonees nd “Segant interior fiat; Ztors eta: | OL LANDS—For gale, off lands in Jasper Connty, that Mr. Westermayer is a bullder who | PORTLAND Pl.—200 ft. sity ‘bioci 46A; | 1706A Lucas, 4 rooms aaa ble: lot B6x121. This is a bargain and a beautiful| [94., 160 acres; have three wells, all tn the k e “ to advertise in, in order Geo. W. Browo-—w 80,000 2645 Park 4 rooms. wodera : ehupeiger * | wo Fired eo ye formation, showing over 20 feet of ofl producing nows what paper The h , Ban ete MAIN ST.—N. w. cor. of Dorcas : 1704 Lucas, 4 rooms : AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, E. 00 Sold ad mies An omls 910.000; property mast Belo. sustees and tessee oo: Ganges fon Victor street, Pwest of California—one of| other gronerty, Assamese bea , > , *“eeereeeveveee . : a - . +e *? ce; “¢ : 4 mn : , 528 Franklin ay., 24 floor, 8 rooms...... Mine location for retail stand; large, light store; ae = purposes. Ad. [arava expenses sma ioe Nala slaye; | the most attractive sections of the Soeth| -o>. \> Ache) Sa 42,000 - ide—were built by him. Agents who think NSTER PL.—40 ft., no. 6., 1426 N. 8th st., 2 rooms .......seeeeseses ee reat cheap to responsible party. ~ : ' p «ac. 5 spate BLAOK WELD s ” STORES. ADAM BOFCK & CO., R 384—Prig? 3400 LAND—For sale, hardwood. pine, agricultural and ; ay | Oorner Clark and Eleventh, will alter to sult . 622 Chestnut at. ent $ ric x A - : pasture lands In south Micsiseippt: established ‘> — — F 7 ol pale By tebe my ha ponte mes. — =) Sen serve ne Soo 81,500 & . 4401 Gihson av., 2-story dwelling of 2 flate o caD eTroves and comfortable homes on. gulf @oast . war ; “se oan *¢ . of Mississipp!: cent; large amounts lower rates; reasonadie| With profit. It's dollars to dou ans ba > pay a th aay Cm —80 fh. wee ne oeeetee sete eee ee eeeaeeeeee * 13,405 , a , etc.; it 000-ac d y- FOR RENT. oa? See pg et Caf a &b0,, tesa in Florida. Write F a Lovie’ Omashan. charges; also building loans; monthly paywenis; | 20 man can sell a house a wee 51 ~ THREE UPPER FLOORS : nn Ba rn en IB ee tising in any other Sunday paper than the) .-nosKA AV.-60 ft. 6 6. with county seat: cost $9000: wil! sell now for $4000: 107 N. Sth et E hange Echoes. Boever to J. B. Boover—warrants. «.++««+ bargain: be auick. E. ©. Holt. 200 N. 8th st. = = xchang "wee 8] I CHESTNUT ST. 7 ; A meeting of the board of directors of the c NI 2857 Wisconsin av.; 2-stery brick dwelling; 5 LOTS—For sale bullding lots {n Belleville. M1.; R FE a reda ohn Baston; store DWELLINGS. For offices or light sary vt ef, reasonable rent. rovlus; Water and sewer connections; all improve-| near the glass works. Annly at room 202 Com- eal state oans. Roel meats en John 3. OBrien and Theo- Ren Breatio, Jr ; two-story . ** ** - we a DAM BOFRCK & One ue ‘ vn ciy i j ic " iv 610 Clarkson, 8 ...§55, 207 Sheridan, 6r.... 18 webis: lot mercial biig., @th and Olive sts. - — piuperly, quick us ef aud Prompt civslus philus Conzelman were elected associate tpt gu ..§ - et Ls8¥x121, 2327 Clark, 9 ....27.50/2423 O'Fallon, 6r ... 18 22 Chestnut st N ., 414 Chestnut et. . a“ +4 ea . eS eee oe te PDODPLPDIPL LPP PPP PIEPER EER HAYDEL REALTY CO., 100 N. 7th st. | members and Strodtman & Strodtman were B. elected to associate membershi | 48 feet 2513 Cass, Tr 25/1608 Park, 6r sibilant outa Siankdtevaetnininstannaiiiciniente acosenasest ok Soe Sr. 22 409 N. LEVEE. 5071 WESTMINSTER PLACE. COUNTRY PROPERTY. Bullding Loans, Any Sum, Lowest Rate.| The following property will be sold b the hes, at ictor coches Adams, 8 ..... 20 Four-story building; has been used for lodging ng oo Hiram Li re a’ ast for s: $% For Sale—Special; a new 12-room house; lot 55x 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. [IESE? N. 7th sheriff on March 13, on the exchange r: Lacky STORDS AND OFFIOES, Bowne G86 6s Soot 66 4, 0 Gueininaiak 155: the lates? style of architecture employed; very | ~~~ _ pecan ; B. E. NIESEN, 16 N. 7th st_ | Tots 8 and 9 of city block 4928, on south side on i r . to sult - SELL YOUR GOUN BAe. manmade ; : at 1034 N. 84 st. ee 421 Olive at. handsomely finished tn hardwood; terms to 6 I CAN SELL oUt Gora REAL ESTATE 5 Per Cent MONEY on DW-LLINGS of eee ee ea neh nig nite hmm appactbes a cased aeae es 411-13 N. 11th, For tra 1626 live, store (Residence, farm or business property) no matter : as follows: Real estate transfers, 387;| ©4 Browne; ¢ oo. . From $10vu0 ap, on good city real estate. See ’ . . 6 tmches by 51 feet, at 2622 ones JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th at. | @mount, , $1,031.988; deeds of trust, #42; | 40.’ Dickson; two-story ae? 1500 ma. Sth, store and 2 TOOMBS. cccscsesseseee Wihcroe luctited Send description aud 8 lling rice bdullding, x00 1015 Washington av., stor 7th and lucas N J ff A and iewru muy successiul pan. ‘Ibis aie I p Bi yd GeO 7 ss amount, $881,727 1000e 0 619 Chestnut, 2d 4, . ’ ; Market St. Car Je er Son V. loi in Estelle, Ailautic Co...N. J.... $260] MONEY TO LOAN—On city and county real estate} Lots 8 and 9 of city block 4928, on the Pa ° Bene ‘two-story dwelling, $3. fost ere i SAAS 108 S. 7th, store, seer ee ereeeeees ++ | Northwest corner, frst floor and basement, fine site 1600 acres, auimproved, cone Co., a 5Uu in sums to suit, at lowest rate south side of Flad avenue, with the Im- 4 inches by ‘80 feet 6 inches, : 4,000 a a 120 acies. Usceoia Co., Fla@...ccccccceccee No. 2824 Market «t., lot 100x135 to paved alley;} 10 acres, Tracv ©0.. COlO..ceceececeeees ecvered with two-story brick buildin and waxg- acres, Scott Uo.. Been 606 066600066060 — { 00 on shed; now used as a stable; suitable for fac- acres, Laue Co... Kabd.cccccccccccsece 8107 Adams st. 6 rooms; conventences 8 FOR LEASE. tory or warehouse ; three blocks west of Union| ow acres, Camden 0o.. Mo ... - ols; cellur; ’ . pot, decid sactifive;, easy terms. a oy a entrance; hydrant water in kitchen.... 12.00 14 Words or Less, 20 Fe _ HENRY HIKMENZ, jk. 614 Chestnut 6t, S. ase. SX Lo.. M : : REESE TS a aE cecdehapscealisitcnchiaiuestihcanaginiaeseteesteipatilicis sguitatianas $i sirable John Maguire Rea! Estate Co., LEASE—For sale, lease on 31 acres of land, St. Ind : pope 107 North Bighth Street. a ee ee stock and implements. Write Home for $3800. es Rloase., — or call, 70183 Minnesota av. ; . arty acres, Windsor Oo., Vt......eeseee. mj > Will take some vacant property as avres, Mecklenburg Co., Colo... The Friendly Ixlamis He 250 miles southeast of ‘ p po pay; v BA Hip Fiji. Since 1845 thev have been under the rule of a ge gue eS ee ae cere 5 W acres, Montrose Co., Colo... = ; chief ca.led King George. He is an able ruler. decorated: in fact, the interior is finer than many acres, Teiland Oo... C see and also a zealous preacher of the gospel. 10,000 homes ) acres, Scotland Gy OOD. oF ease eeee 1001 CHESTNUT ST. PRRRDDAD ARID REPRE A ; AIPLE-HEMMELMANN R. E. ©0., | ee Cee ee DWELLINGS. FARMS FOR SALE 60S Chestnut ot. acres, Marien Oo.. Fie ° acres, Becker Co.. M! S852 Vernon. 10r ...$50 2303 Pine, 12r ...... ; ’ : 2221 Chestnut, 8r ... 25 2115 Randelpb at., 4r. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. acres. Jemwings Co.. lud 8336 Lucas, Sr ..... 35 2207 Wusi st., 6r....16 a ort Desirabie residence with cottage ad cent, Hancock. N. Y 2111 N. 10th, 4r ... 9.1403 Chouteau av., 2d d 606 S 8d, | d 3d 4 25 A VERY DESIRABLE acres, Sal aeck REG ee | si R R $350 CASH Couutry residence and orange McCollom, C. H. Tate, James McCasland, l l MONEY WANTED. M. R. Collins, Jr., George M. Von Schrader. oe! 4 STORES. Will buy 5048 Wel.s av.; elegant six-room house; , ; above 6), 2066 Manchester .... 84) -ACRE FRUIT FARM in fine condition; lo! SUx100; I must sell at once. 52 acres, Hanover Co.. Va....ccccccces “eae Ser: Aah ge I ey ya rg ee, 4 > THUS. SULLIVAN. Owner, ‘ acres, Sarutoga Co. N y ——eeee eo — - ee , Cc re ’ . . ‘ . . e, . : ». Crone, J. A. Gundlach E. C. Rowse, J. .-. SY 99S. 14th Apply eb AP | kK ato a shove 5948 Wells ay. St ™ t *k —T ‘t nd " S. - rt Clark, stable se Near O.den, Howel Co., Mo., @? tate. Oregun. Mo. E. Greffet, F. H. Wood, . P. Dwyer, | wwday afte i 4 619 Lucas, wiil imp. .. eae ' : acres, Dougias Co.. W borrow $30,000 for three years; Is willing to pay| James D. Dockery, David P. Leahy an shipped to Albany : 2011 Obouteau .. ... 12 For Saie or Ex thang? ow Is the Tim? 10 Get a ome acres, Mexa Co.. Colo a good rate of interest and furnish ample per- George Boeck. A petition has been et aed : ~ EBs “« actes aud 3 wereenhouses. pear sonal! security; principals only need answer, Ad. Judge Terry called the meeting to order. on North Main i 7 ane For particulars adiress M 58, Post-Dispatch.| We Want the Names and Addresses of Re ak ae a. N. by_ property renting to good colored tenants for 7 yn Spat omy + — ag ge laundry; hot water hoat; hot water the yeu} Balance $5 per month: good Missourl farm land, | [OW or in the near future, and it will be to thei: "4 acres, Shelby Co.. O 10,000 | $57 per month ; all that amount bow rented; ne trent pan a seats te a by ? the aa , apd janitor service; nothing equal to it in! near town. For description and Hst address advantage to see us at once. We have a client who a gar mers full pariiculass on application. Aid. ormamin tt + h h ap 4 oa city; open. : z a W. B. WILLIAMS, Mount Vernon, IIL. has the ground in a recently improved and desir- l. Va oO ‘ _Tt, VPost-Dispateh. ’ 4 ation, but that the original idea w OK WBLDER-HOLBROOKR we gs OO.., --- ———-———— --——_———- | able section and wants to v5 d ye gn ) MONEY WAN >. borveu, 8508 fer dts sadl eine | invest ans com ny A vin . —_—— Se ode Uses, ld on mosi rea- ) nasi ; . MED Be NIE ’ s , ar | SOUTH MISSOURI LANDS _ | Snaate teles Sedtonton lt oe con ont a saticieat| £08 Octo Oona On. Ban 1-500 | "months; 8 par cent interest.” Ad K 18, Post:| scemine Yao Heht mie reat Oh ae aie | ceetivels SPictiene 8 eatent : — acres, Pulaski Co., Dispatch emng to fitht any trust company, @Nd | received a letter from ° This is a new plan, which wr Monigomerv Co.. I 12, — sald that he and the agents who had signed n number of purchasers. avle. MALCOLM MACBETH Nolte eaware felative to lands in Howell end | will give individual purchasers unusual advantages. Desirable botel. Delaware Water Gap. 12. ARARARARARADRAARAARAAARS AAAS | the subscription blanks, wh'ch had N N. Broadway. | floor, Marc MONBY—To loan, apy amount on ample rea! es- ' “oo taie security inthis city at lowest rates. Adam Yesterday’s Meeting. : Beewns Diaieatie .2ccscevscian Bueck & Oo., 622 Ubestaut st. Among the real estate agents who at-/| _{°" ,*. dwelling at ahi Eanil Brets; two-story MONEY—IlIiome and eastern, in any amount, from | tended the meeting held at the Real Estate | qnoutean ......-. cecceree coeneeseee Qvu0 up, on city property; luwest rates; papers a yesterday afternoon to confer/|q OGlark H . fiee; quick answer. Love & Sun, 2O¥ N, oth st. | concerning the organization of a competing feet 6 inches by R. B. Murp 1004 Ohestnut st. 18623 Park av., store for jobbers. WM. BAGGOT, Only $ 17,090. 4 acres, Murion Co.. Fla 500 STRODITMAN & STRODTMAN, provements, \will be gold on the exchange oe eee es. bec aa | : ai 3. wn;' two-story building, = * a / Pye asb! | eeeeeee #89 } aa Brown; ieee residence, r SEESEELE THPTEL - acves, Wichita Oo.. Kan......... title examining company were: James by; ¢ LOANS on North St. Loule real estate a specialty. ' cccecae veneduee 0660Gnnne ad vee tee aod upon ty ut Carpenter, Adam Bosch, Foul Jooen Judge | Viera = cs;‘alier sal __3. H. GUNDLACH & ©O., 8615 N. Broadway. | Grace, William ‘A. Maguire, James H. Ma-| building 4th and Locust ....+++ --++++s0+* MONEY TO LOAN—City security; any amount, | guire, Albert G. Blanke, John 8. Blake, Jas. lowest rates. J. H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut Blake, soorge C. Darst, J. = 3 See haee oc ait eae ; . Anderson, 8S. H. Morton . = WD LOAN money on city real estate. S. H. Db. . ~ Morton & Co., 322 Lincoin Trust bldg. or eae tetas ot, A. F. K At an entertainment given ki NMP K re ee 8 $2 S823 MONEY—We have money waiting for good loans on real estate; no delay. John Grether & Co., q Bu6 N. 8tb st. L McDowall, | RARRARRRARAREARARERAASAPORA | Howard Gambrill, Richard A. Boyle, L. E. et adjoining counties, tn tracts from 40 to 1v,0UU CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 Chestnut st. ' ’ . crea, aiso aa ts : —_ ~.. acres, Howard Co., Md : | circulated, had planned to organize simply lects rents, b d sells property and mak a! ai improved er tae ba \WRBRIDGE ; yet ae Desirable — mi O l . eee 3, FINANCIAL. A title investigating company. 08 N. 8 + § M 1447 CARR LANE AV. acres, Cumbertand Co.. Mle ze scectecatiadinimaisttiati imitate til AI it ia ati Secretary N tealty loans. 108 NX. Sto st. Land Commissioner K. ©., F. 8S. & ; oonan read one of the sub- | &¢ alght. AARNE Kiusas City, Mo. | WEAR GRAND AND PARK AVS. | 275 ares’ Locan Co. K¥.cesscesces es 8.00 MONEY scription blanks. which had been s ged BY | “Severa ore in Alte BMAP ne BI: eure: Saree e bt We | H rh _w e FLATS FOR RENT FARM—For sale, 40-acre farm located in Crawford| For Sale—Special bargain; 8 rooms; new; fine | 7000 ates. timber and cle red land, Wilcox | omy | We purchase salaries and commercial paper; re-| amount of $100,000, and it confirmed Mr. Ma- ; County, Mo., five miles from county seat, 20} plumbing; bard. ood finisb; best built small house 962 acr San San enie } 6 ceive accounts for collection and accept approv guire’s statement that a new trust com- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. acres in cultivation, balance in timber; four-|in the city for sale; fine combination gas and - N collateral. All relations confidential. : pany was not contemplated at the start. ee aa room log house, 250 bearing fruit trees; will sell] electric fixtures and screens belong to the house; COYLE? ona haat Tose Sap £ A, long, and at times a ve animated, 802- CARLETON BLD. | discussion followed, as to whether the new and give possession of this farm at once; price | monthly puyments if desired. . PPAADRAAAAA OD OOOO OOOOe™ Om): : . . eis ’ 2 ‘Is ; . COo., ] ] , BAP MAY SY YY RTO Re 1] G0, os,ce coe hye nem baltpee, | SB. DAVES ©. BOO. Caneets Breet te MONE Y 4DVANCED company auler a whether th aloe ae New seven-room flat; all moder improvements; Prairie av., St. Louis, Mo. ; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALARIES be . on ye ad bog ” bate I sted = fixtures ani! gas grates in every room: furuace OLIVE ‘ word =n 20 Cents. To employes, with less trouble and embarrassment rust company. e ae e ias ting aud janitor service FPARM—For eale, Charlies Busbnell’s farm; 80 ‘ 14 Words or Less, & abs eben than heretofore. Our system makes old methods; nearly two hours, taking up the greater D. B. BRENNAN R. B CO actes; three miles north of Godfrey, 11.; well im - Pie S-at0 conidia a oe floor; ee ee EAP LOT . pees ” gy “! Pag on tee aad : . the business wou'd go a long way to payin and etock. Selig igh + Phy tare teat bed lot 5025200 ; price is low ut $320. large forest trees; wortb $40 per fouot; wiil sell in I FARM—For sale. yuiftry far 0 eC : ve Mo. ;: buildings and . rin vestion as to whether the new or- + = @- ‘ ’ ST. LOUIS ca Eee Tt. - Fhe a 4! a res; new 2- STORE AND FLAT. $10 A FOOT: purscese ai Laeteien : ws OF SHOUIG 8180 a trus ’ ® Branch of Mo. Pac. RK. R., at Malcolm Station; 17 $1600. G. A. Albletz, St. James, Mo. bargain see this . sidewalks made; lot 100x165; bargain for some oue. | A SOUND INVPSTMENT—s : company with a capital of $2.596.900 or £%,000,- A meeting of the Citizen's Party of my eMteee ee oe cater coe inen & feet of he | HOME—For sale. “Ideal.” 0-ncre country farm| 8. H. MORTON & CO.. 322 Lincoln Trust bldg. M. R. CRAMER. 10% N. 8b st. 5-year 6 per cent gold bonds twe ecnee Gah ona a ho peor Piet to a committee. | Township, St. Clair County, held at the live ° d irable Inve. bor ve vit eh hue; well located: not far from Moont Vernon. RRR et ety Os 1,85 TO near eae wea Agere] sete 6 = " . ‘ ; : . $50; privilege of excharge into etock at r. 0 ge offered a motion that the stock exchange, at the National Block &, Want.a des tient will find thie well lil me n - LAND—For sale. 80 acres cood bottom land; about Call n§ ; : x pa chair should appoint a committee of seven worthy of their atiention; price reasona le; easy : az — oe our free list of cheap farms; easy 145? SOUTH GRAND AVENUE. “K) acres {in cultivation: rest covered with heavy we. Slab Ww m. C. Wrisherg, President; C. who should investigate that and col'ateral Yards last night, nominated a e'cket. : terms. HENRY HIEMENZ, Jit, farsuall & Cs “Melt tome ae pedis te8 For Sale—Spectal : 8 rooms; new and modern timber: fine new S-room house. cisters, — — merce Building ot Ly ro a Bank of Com-| subjects and report at a mr ‘ting to be held | candidates, excepting assessor and one : een m. ; ; : Si : ; 2 Ss; 4 > ont - , , *hard. ; - Louls, Mo. : : ia niaieitiai Gla Chestuut st. ’ pigeon ine: = -- n-ne eet Intest plan; beat materia! used: fine fixtures and oun : mat! uildds zs, peat i ne rei iy om CO gp NE NIN A Nh ed me dh _—. ~~ at the Real Estate Exchange at 2:30 o clock tice, are ali negroes. * FARM—-For sale or exchange, a farm of 6 acres: | Screens; great bargain; there Is only one Grand av.; og te Tage ee a on Suilivatl, OOO NNINONI NS NANA NP NPP NP PPP OOP next Wednesday. This motion carried. and The ticket is: John Evans, 60 ACRES AT VALLEY PARK well Impteved with a new 6-roam house: parti- a grand home; a splendid investment; any terms. Mes a~" se ea KR. R.: a bargain at $1800. Ad. 4 DEM the chair appointed Messrs. Robert Rut- | Robert Monroe, yep ta T have for exile 60 ; cat er nmin hcrvit Canteen ct nd nnn Mena C. R. H. DAVIS R. B. OO., Lincoln Trust bldg. | 4336 Fairfax av.. St. Louis, or Jobo N. Souders, OCRATS FRAME A SLATE. ledge. Adam ia a i Hy ee (A be ave eile acres of land in the Allen}: aiw ye x : sey ae dia i A eee, a ee ———— Macuire. FB. MB. Fiarris, BE. C. Rowse, R. mun @abdivision of Valiey Park, in the south aide of | PAR OF sie or rent. improved 40-acre farm: . — ---—-_-— The Democratic arty F Kilgen and James M. Carpenter, ex- | Harry Johnston and J. H. the Meramec river, a few wminutes' ont tnt l% miles from Moptgomery City. M. E. Sheehy, SOUTH SIDE INVESTMENT LOTS—Fur sale, nice building lots In ‘‘West Hor-} which holds its dean" = East St. Louis, officio. : of the peace; A. Dorsey and the station; &® per acre. Mont tis mery City. Mo. 2811 Victor « em gh gy story Oe ‘ice, | Droperty; goxd Investment for buliders or e held March 9 to nominate a full city cantile T Stites Fewne account of removal to another city I marble sinks each fluor; lot 25x128; noice porches; seckers. (all for plat. ticket, held a cauc e a full city The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the fol- well-built and yelos an aso: | wk BE HARTNAGEL R. E, OO., 1134 Chestout. | when,’ it Is sald the yp nursday night. | jowing transactions closed during the week: . . the irllowing slate was; Resilience. 518 Washington avenue, a ‘o oe for sal eT r Ae my Pace ln W Deter Groves. 9 witiiettimnenitvalitanlinaa Narita i * piace dy room wetern house, bath, electrive iiehtx, furnace, | FARM—F ate ea lute income of $4098; price $4700; only $500 cash, : “4 ‘ large porch, efc.; all in gord order; lot 2x0 fect mites » deca St. Bains i Prana W jee Ry.; 6] bu ance eusy teraie: bevutiiu! bonaes are built fo Lé°T—For sale, a fine lot on FPuston av.. near Tay- vated i saver, Judge Silas P. ok; clerk, modern rough stone double residence. the front; fine lawn and ‘simde trees; stable and} trade for St. Louis property B.C. st ey. a wlll | block and all built back 20 feet from building line. | jor av.; 27x124; suitable for ams business; cheap M. Sulliva nn, treasurer, C. G. Derleth P. rooms being on either side of a larze hall rden; easy terms; this place is on one of the ia. Me. | » © stevens, Clay- | Inquire of owner, 2817A° Victor st. S. H. Morton & ©o., 322 Léncoln Trust bidg. cdward y James Drualing; assessor, | through the center. The house cont*'ns 13 ag nc tgy eee eB pg me —. HOUSE—For sale. house and lot, 4157 Easton av., | LOT—For sale, 150 feet on Delmar, about 300 feet Sn ith ng; clty attorney, Frank rooms, hot water heat and all mod: 6 con- from steam and eclediric railroad, churches, | /ARM—For sale, 160 acres; half mile from Butler; near Whittier; two-story brick bouse of 8 rooms, west of Taylor av ; all improvements made . fe 'veniences, erected on lot 506x135, In -orest __ Schools and stores, Ad. N 68, Post-Dispaten. ee os Pity PF he built for the} hail and bath; lot 224x115 feet; this bouse Is | wKEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. OO., 1134 Chestnot. a ee ee that Henry! park addition, between Lake and Union oney, . Canadar, sbore, IL. rented now. For price see 1g . ee —— Selected as the Sixth The propert OCOTTAGE—For sale on monthly payments, nice, | ,. es pomasndbroesnin SKELEY os : "yy TLDFERS ward's candidate fo , ox avenues. e property was sold for the ac- pew i%-etorv. frame cottage of four peuten, lah FARMS—Por sale: some bargains ip «mall farins KE SLEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st RLEGANT GROUND FOR BULL. ich, s Louis Ed - of Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer to Victor ; " - ng yp : —_—_- 2 t on corner Hartford and Arkansas, bOx132% feet: situated one block from Sut- ee eee write for list. E. ©, Holt, | DWELLING—For sale: 4322 Gibson av., 2etory great. oan black from Grand av.; will. make pri ton Station, al gor R. R.. and two blocks =p Liiivetiesibbesiitiened brick dwelling of 7 rooms: large pantry, bath h. | and terms satisfactory to re‘lable man. from Maplewe Station. o8 Suburban; terms. FARMS—Get ' and c. walet. 8. closet. wash tand, ete.; lot 3ux J. W. KERR, 110 N. Oth et. The $100 cash down and $15 per month. so pwd ist of farm bargains. S. H. Mor- 127; sewer made: gas. etc.: oriie $2850 —— ane he hi but KPELNY & CO., 1113 Obestnut s. ton & Go., 322 Lincoln Trust bldg. B. H. STOUTMAN HOUSP For sale. one bonse. ted A ag —_ aa a voware heapnabuinessiceeioeidakantin-dtinpitnaaalnac steele i z siasiialiliipinliiatibin . he i} or ; ap. | as sward. cae er aate, seems, Naame, 08 fre tes | SD Toe atic Gon net feaaland.,cn,gned | eens. B tee ici Manchester av, | suree, eased around: tee nines fog dal. garda: | 400k ird and John Bratten are looked : ‘ at; ® is @ great , le om town: bearing orchard an aaah , . of : s the strongest c pn: op the S. F. R. R.. near Glendale. ad. berries for family, Ad. A. Herman, St. Clair. We $809 HQUTTY BARGAIN. one block south of Rates st + tells oouite nominating: sants for the K 67, Post-Dispatch. . Mo. es S elis, 50i4—Six-row brick oxttage; streets! pop oror sale, 4576 Lacky at. beautiful vacant Some say that Robert Traube} will be : a. ansgteod lot: 8 feet above grade; 25x126; street made, alley |) .4.5 with the aldermanic Oe Ape wl sat-| 5. a client o 9300 er Realty and : rete: FARYS—PF BAKD Tt gale, 12 acres. with evod six-room brick S00 heres: rice, $6 to $25 per acre; 27 miles f-om ° or gale or trade; plenty of them: 26 to bricked granitoid waik water. sewer, etc; f ‘ 4 . “ . . ’ , > ™ = ree See oe Cartes | ee ne Bt Louis, Mo. Dr. MY. 0° , will buy # nice three-nyom cottage In End. | cdeap: $24 ver foot. Wm. C. Winter, 1912 He: | Fo. ©) halt mmation for the ws failure’ to | Financial Co. f Mo. - 2 a age om n t Frank B. Bowman Is said to be entire! on, ARM sale or trade. two farms of BO , FLAT—For sale. 4401 Gibeon av.:; 9-reom brick ; — OO . PPPDDPDPD DPD LL LDA OD LP A AP A A A DP OMB For wale; if want to buy a home of acte Pest-Dis au erguson. Ad. H - ce. ° tch. Gat. arranged for two famitiea, with bath, h. «nd . : . ee: “< a ge 4 write for catalogue. | . baton a ¢. water. 6. closet on each floor: cemented base. REAL ESTATE WANTED Brothers Hold Twin Record f the Washington PB wm, oda enol LANDS— ay Miseourt lands, erite for list; ment, etc.; rents for 6334 per vear; [ep GRRCD. Een d by the same company to 4 easy terms. G. D. Williams, Arkansas City, Kaa. B. BH. STYHLTMAN. LAT WANTED--To buy. for $1%, Phone, B 1464. 4014 Manchester av. front. ip North or West St. Lan'e: WRITE er pw catalogue of St; Lewis County prop 4 o-story ¢ \ ety. B. Stevens, Chaytom Mo, FAURM—For sale or trade, farm for two Gate or| -- a oe =~ == | perfect. Ad W 76, Post-Dispatch. ° : Joseph Al ees oreo i? eae ere me Se oy eight-room house, or business, Lacas OOTTAGE—For gale. 45° McK is s¥.; 4room ee pe - nd St. . North Seventh atreet. on lot - | SORRAGK. between 4 es e east ot Posie REAL PSTATE WANTRI—Part : of twius, sold for the St. Louts to . Property as an Ot et en ein ee ee Pe Oren . ail age. towk Park }s MERCHANDISE WANTED..600-acre farm. Jodo- po lent to $ lines cere prive 81500 improved or vacent real estat Anderson prive a , Ke, eee. te trade for mer- ; B. 8. MAN, | lyse will Gnd it to there interest ASA mo . | . ‘ . te a *} vestment for $2000 reports

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 2t, 1901 FINANCIAL. nei ~ AMO: N C T aE GEO, A. BAKER, President. GEO. W. PARKER, 24 Vice-President. AOI JOS. M. HAYES, 1st Vice-President. F. E. MARSHALL, Cashier. CHARLES PA NS, President. SS ee ‘ peter. 2 RIN SEY enn TATOO TH ONO OFT m of the Wedneaday Club was hei ST N TION B NK OF ST : | Feb. 20, with Mrs. Freda M. Crunden in A | E | 7 A f A : the chair. Mrs. Edmond W. La Beaume At the close of business, Feb. 5th, 1901, as rendered to the Comptroller. read an essay upon “War as an Aid to Civ- jlization,”’ dealing negatively with the sub- ject. The club of the city met during the week in conference concerning the vacation play- grounds, and decided to form a committee consisting of two eens ne Sig 5s each club to continue this work during the summer. Fenndieen thn The committee from the Wednesday Club | ; c : will be Mrs. Runger and Mrs. Frank Crun- aad eeease a gure anc Fixtures den, with Miss Fombew ang priee Ane Wot | Other Stata ant Bonds as alt rnates. v eadnesc ay u as | ten : LJ - b= en invited by the Morning Choral So- | ash on Hand and Sight Exchange................cceeeee ees ciety to attend ‘ectures by Mr. Kroger in —— STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION —OFr THE— Continental National Bank AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS FEBRUARY 5, 1901. As rendered to the Comptroller. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts Mystery of Supposed Suicide ~ Thought Solved. MURDER RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.......... Overdrafts .. Premiums on Bonds........ U.S. and other Bonds on Hand.. Due from Banks (sight exchange) LETTER CONFESSES LIABILITIES Capital SOCK. . 2... cece ele we + $2,000,000 00 senile. 42... 400,000 00 154,919 32 $7,064,277 06 9,287 88 55,500 00 1,527,101 85 2,202,695 37 THREE MEN ARE SERVING SEN- 'TENCES FOR THE CRIME. 10. "000. On » F R73, 600.00 461,600.08 6,081,967.65 ———- — $16, 115,629. 39 Undivided Profits. Officers Say They Had Their Relative Murdered and That the Confession Is Their Forgery. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 23.—The mystery surrounding the death of Capt. Oliver Dot- Son, one of the men who laid out the city of Denver and ‘a famous Black Hills char- Scter, whose dead body was found in his cabin in Washington Gulch, 35 miles west Of Helena, remains unsolved, and the trag- edy promises to develop one of the most remarkable stories of crime ever heard in this region. The officers who returned today from emineton,Cagich report the finding of an glieged confession signed by Capt. Dotson, in which he declares that his son, Clinton Dotson, his grandson, Oliver Benson, and Elias Porsinger, the latter a youth from greawour' are innocent of the murder of ene {yllinane, which occured in August, Qe ring which the younger Dotson 1s no ow a hineéty-nine-year* sentence and fie, ot other Ba ten-year terms in the peite Dotson, in the confession, tates +e was about to commit suicide and that he made the confession in the hope of freeing innocent men. The officers believe the confession to be a clever forgery, but say they cannot prove this until persons familiar with Dotson’s ayees. writing can be found. To all appear. h Dotson had committed suici ad been rigged up against the wall and Dotson had apparently stood in front of it and lied the trigger with a string. He was shot through e head e time ago the warden of the peni- tentiary i@arned that a convict who was released in December last had declared that he ould kill Dotson, and that he would leave on the body a confession purporting to exonerate the three men in prison. It - imed that Clinton Dotson promised vide: $15,000, which he claimed to have od ‘somewhere in Wyoming, with the convict, if‘ he: would kill his father and se- rdon. This convict was seen sbington, Gulch Sunday and can- eged ‘confession of Dotson impli- esiea ‘Edward Catchell_ in the murder of Cullinane. Catchel is now county com- missioner at 1s she . He was a friend of. the pe nger Dotson and spent So pe in defen ing all three of the convict- men. ». CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY Mrs., Christina Johnson Was Given an Entertaining in. Honor of Her Seventy-Five Years. a “ans “Cathrarin A JOHNSON, W dsé Seventy - second Birthday was . @Gelebreted Last Night by 30 4 “ Living Descendants. ,™ 2 ; Fe a , e--¢ > A ae — O97 + 4 . 2 4 — — A. happy celebration took place last night at the home of Mrs. Alexander Mal- col at 125 Cherokee street in honor of the _pevénty-fifth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Christina M. Johnson. The house was decorated with plants, palms @ d cut flowers, violet and white ef- fects being carried out With ribbons, vio- lets and white pinks. Mrs. Johnson has lived-in St, Louis.for @ years, 39 years of the time having been passed in widowhood. Het hugband was Benjamin Johnson, a methanivcal engineer. : She has 30 living de- scefidents—six sons; four daughters, 1s Fie Semndren And two gteat-grandchiidren. v pon re Benjamin, John, Andrew, Walter and William Johnson. The daughters are Mmes. Henry Hilliker, Evan Omany Ernest. iwwken and Alexander Mal- Pea Growing in South Carolina. ¥ don’t they grow tea in South Caro- . Bee today’s want ad pages. Festival Was Successful. 6 fair and festival given by the ladies of Peter's Church and held in Muth’'s Hall, Chouteau and Manchester avenues, w successful, The HPooths were In charge of Misses nnié Harris, Mamie Vogeiresang, Bertie elmbuecher, Margaret Muldoon, Gene- vieve Dronysius, May McCullough, Lydia Pudwither, Nettie, Isabella and Stella Heimbeucher and Mr. Otto Erher. A arn A UNTIL MARCH 3a Get- the Benefit Before the Time Expires. * Full Set of Teeth ; Bridge Work, ...p2.O0... and seeee eevee eeeeeeeeere ee e@eeeeeeeeeeereeeeeee see eeeeer eee eeereaeee sereee eee e piling 3 DR. TARR. Painless Dentist WE, Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Floor. Eatrance 628 Locust. Lady Attendants Odeon recital hall Fridays after March 1. The social economics section discussed at the last meeting, ‘“Seme Forms of Taxa- tion.”’ The subject for the education sec- tion was, “Relative Values of Public and ereyate Schools’ and “T he Teaching of ang lish in Secondary Schools.” The dis- ons were carried on by Mrs. Arthur se Mrs. F. L. Lachmund, Mrs. Elisha Seudder and Miss Jones of the High School, SCHILLER CLUB DINNER. Society Women Presented a Pleasing Program. ee ee MISS LOUISB L. JOHANSEN. (Leading Spirit of the Highly-Cul- tured Schiller Club.) The annual dinner of the Schiller Circle was given at the home of Mrs. Charles W.- Stein on Wednesday, The dining room was draped in red, white and blue bunting anid the menu was carried out in the same color effects. This club has been in existence eight years and is led by Miss Louise L. Johan- sen and composed of ladies versed in Ger- man classics. The afternoon was passed in recitations and music. The program opened with a piano duet by Mmes. L. Gruner and H. Luedinghaus, followed by a recitation by Mrs. Charies W. Stein, a burlesque on ‘‘Bacterta."’ Miss Jo- hansen gave a recitation, “The Language of the Birds;’’ vocal duet, Mrs. Forsman and. Miss Schaffner; recitation, Mmes. Hy- mers, Y.-Vogt, Anna Kock, B®. Denbach and G. Kock; comic duet, in costume, Old Maids,’’ Mmes. lL. Gruner and , , Meisner; piano solo, Mrs. L. Luedinghaus; vocal solo, Mrs Kortkamp: recitation, Mrs. Forsman ard Mrs. Dr. Henry Summa; comic sketch, in costume, ‘The Country Aunt’s Visit to the Opera,’’ Mmes. A. A. Stende and M. ©. Ketchum; plano selec- tions, Miss Freda Summa. TO USE MISSOURI PRODUCTS State Building at World’s Fair Will Exemplify the Wonderful Re- sources of Commonwealth. Missourl's building for the World's Fair will be a striking example of the resources of the state in building materials. It has been agreed by the framers of the bill, whieh is to be presented to the Legislature in the near future, that, cou- pled with the appropriation for a state building, there shall be a provision that, as nearly as is possible, everything used in its construction shall be quarried, grown or manufactured within the borders of the commonwealth. Discussing this feature of the bill Mr. Fr. W. Lehmann of the World's Fair legis- lation committee said to the Post-Dispatch yesterday: ‘‘The committee is unanimous in the opinion that the state could not make a more i a BP ew complete or at- tractive display of its resources in the building Hine than by this plan. “This opinion is heartily concurred in by Mr. Hall of Saline County, who is chair- man of the IHlouse committee on the Louis!- ana Purchase Centennial. Mr. Hall was in St. Louis Friday, and we went over the matter with him in detail. He ex- pressed himself ag thoroughly satisfied with the provision, and said he believed it would ba acceptable to the House. “This provision applies only to the one building. There is no desire on the part of anyone to restrict the action other state, or the fair company itself. To be open. We simply want tO show what puaeouye can do in competition with the wor ( “We expect to demonstrate that the state | produces everything needed by the most exacting bullder in stone, everything else. “The committee. will confer again on) Monday, and the bill will be ready to send to Jefferson ¢ ‘itv aS soon the Blair can find time to complete the work) of drafting it. All of Its provisions have | been practically agreed on, TALKS IN TWO CITIES. Alumni in St. Louis and Chicago Fra- ternize by ’Phone. Alumni of Washington University in 8t. Louls and Chicago exchanged greetings last night over the long-distance telephone. Paul IF. Coste, 75, spoke for the St. Ee _ " ~ : “ > + > . . ’ e's «2's e's 2 eo a ee ee eee ee =e 6.8.88 Alumni, assembled for at the Southern Hotel. William E. quet cago graduates, Kathered for the same puf- pose at the Technical Club After the formal speec hes the Chicagoans | demanded a song from William H. ee ‘$1, and talks by John A. Laird, ‘87, E ward Flad, ‘81, and others. The ladies’ ordinary at the Southern was degor: ited In the national and colors, fine paintings of George and Mar- tha Washington betag suspended chair of the toastmaster, W. son, "63, president of the ‘association. R. Donald- apeakera were: 8. Bent Ruseell, ‘8! Mater ** John J. Lewis, ‘oo, “Th e Class or i900;"" W, R. Schuyler, ‘74, wAthieties : ’ John A. i ard, "B7, **¢ ‘ompressed ee “The Chi- nese Puzzle,” Chester H. Kru all of them the markets of the world will | of any | j | St. i | | lumber, iron and j Bt. \é reafter as MF. | | | | | ' LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits National Bank Notes Outstanding Deposits 000.00 1,000, 000.00 13,604, 749.91 $16, 113,629.39 MARKET WAS STEADY WHEAT VARIATIONS FOR THE WEEK WERE UNIMPORTANT. CORN MARKET HELD WELL After Some Heavy Selling Shorts Were Forced to Cover Their Lines. All cereals of the local exchange closed yesterday at nearly the high points of the week, but with only a feeble advance for the five days of trade. The volume of business continued light and conditions were not favorable to any very decided price variations. May wheat closed with an advance of \@ %c and July closed %c up for he day. May corn closed 4@%c up and July %c up. May oats closed \%ec up for the week. Foreign markets were as a rule very quiet and inclined to respond to all changes re- corded in the markets of this country. Crop news was scarce and in the main ofa bearish tinge. There were few scare reports. It was reported from Berlin that the Ger- | man wheat crop had been severely damaged by frost, but aside from this there was little bad crop news heard. Receipts locally and in the Northwest are moderate, but sufficient to hold the market in a narrow rut, while ‘on the other hand | the shipments are comparatively light, not) large enough to warrant a decided bull movement, The closing strength in the corn market | was due to some heavy short covering near the close of business. The market in the early part of the week was depressed sharply, forced to cover their lines, causing a sharp advance, which brought the market up to nearly the high point of the week. The oats market was strong nearly all the week. The changes were unimportant, but showed a firm undertone. FUTURE PRICBS. Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing Feb. 16. ‘Last week! Last week/| Saturday. W HEAT. 7414 | 73% | CORN. | T3%a| May 72% | 738% [TOT 4s July T2'4 73%b 89% ard BYI4b .[20%4390 Y4al July le | 39%4b 9% | 38% | 3044 | 85% OATS. 26%D| 26% | May .| 2614b ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the following quotations on securities traded in ea Alton Bridge 1st mtg. 5 American Linseed Oil Co., American Linsed Oil pfd. American Central Insurance Co American Car and Foundry Co., com. American Car and Foundry Co., pfd.. Bell Telephone of Missouri Bonne Terre F. & C. CO Carondelet Gaslight ‘Ist mtg. 6 p. c. eo ne Building, 6 p. ¢ 07 Buliding, ist tem guUge...... OT East St. "Louis Ely & Walker chim F Ely & Walker pft Gray’ as Point Terminal Ist mtg. 5 p.c.104 Hydraulic Press Brick Ist 6 p. c....100 Hydraulic Press Brick Imperial Elec Ne peng sannreseenhesys 4 Imperial] Electric 5s, International Alr Brake Coup. Co. .4. Kennard Carpet Co., pfd 4 Kennard Carpet Co., © Kinloch Tel. ©0. ist wtg. 5 p. Laclede Biug. Co. , lst mtg. 5 p. Leacitue Gas x e Laclede Gas Ligh Laclede Gas Light, at mtg., Me p. ¢. E xc han; 4 ‘ist Re en Bridge erminal Railway. Valley Trans. Missouri Elec. Light 21 witg. 6 p. e.. Missvul) balsed Jiectric, cothimon,. Missouri-Edison lec ae ssouri-Edison biec tric . enon Linseed Oil ist mtg. Gs. National Stock Yards Co Schultz Belting Co Sinmous tiarcdware re ‘ain 5 ee, i ee a ee NE OS OR eS ah nsen’ ead. € a 28 a ‘ y Rt a IO Oe rs ‘ ¢ 28: Fite Renee es igtiax. * § » fF ape eg SP ttn! tg ee p ae Ye rd a Pes ate sy : ti ; tee ake? ES plies i, % ox tes ee A ge by. hi , be Pa Ate eae Ook O f ie Fy ye A f , ‘yate Nerds « areyt hs “> eo al ies wf 7 Ray it oY af ae A 4 Obi Se bit Set est ne hig * Aisa: Ph hatha islet ia arr 4 Orders executed on 1000 bushels Grain, 60 barrels Pork, 10 shares Stock, % bales a Cotton on one margin. Our book of statistics and Daily Grain Letter matied FREM. Idberal Terms to Brokers and Quotations furnished. DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. 317 PINE ST. (INCORPORATED.) Lindell Bleerric, let mt 106 Lindell, Compton Hrs.. U. D., @ p. ¢.116 Lindell, Taylor Avenue, 6 p. ¢ 115 Misseourt, let mig... 5 p. ec... ‘Poopte’s Cable, ist mtg. 6 p. or: Pe oe % .@ Bt Lou FAYETTE, Mo., Feb. 23.—N. W. Leonard of this place to-day sold his Oakwood herd of serefora eattie to C. A. Stanard, of the AL Sic p Coal, free from STOCKS, AA. = Foluns, COTT through ate or Setuee ee ky nges . "63. During the s aking W. R. Schuyler kept up a running fire or comment on the piano, aft olake s = which was greatly enjo c ate, Be 1 per ee in & Fifty alumal wat Sore 4g the the beng in . ‘Coal, 35. con, ful weight tietuction ! ee a ee ecretary a! and treasur- ; Dror ~ ™ nay _ nm Ger of the alumnt association -HIO! ae Sr” The Largest State Capital. — What st boas t state capi ae BW. Bital in the Union}, Boo today’s want ad _— . - e RAILROAD STOCKS AND | Also Futures in Cotton, oe City this bg ome Grain a rovisions eb dy . varie each. wer Sanne pera ae }60..307 Oth incomes & . on baving the 20 years. Cable sig a poo a” igh = E92 , oe )>S§ the famous _—s bull ie the sire of many of the high- ced animals sold at the ' «2 @€¢ & &@ @ £84. = a a oe : teate.. ~oaveed Louis & s. L. lst mtg. 6 p. e1 + eee Bethe that se

Page 31

2 PEER OOS Poa x pall 4 J Baka i aca I) THIS TH GIANT ‘Mystery of an Incorporation in Jersey City. UNIVERSAL STEEL COMPANY PAPERS WERE FILED BY aRTHUR B. SHEPLEY. He Is a St. Louis Lawyer, and It Is Understood in New York That the Incorporators ‘Are St. Louis Men. apectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—The Universal Bteel Co. ,with a capital of $300,000, record- ed papers of incorporation in Jersey City to-day. The incorporators named are: William W. Montgomery, Herbert C. Page and Joseph Reynolds. The papers were filed by Arthur B. Shepley, said to be a St. Louls lawyer, and it was stated that all the parties interested reside in that city. The papers filed by the company show that it proposes to operate stee] and fron found- ries in New Jersey and other states, While the capita) stock is only 300,000, of which only $2000 is paid up, the papers proved that the syndicate which under- writes the new corporation is to receive $25,000,000 in common stock and §26,000,000 in preferred stock, but there is nothing to show who is connected with the syndicate, or when the company is to begin opera- tions. The provision that the underwriting syn- dicate is to receive $50,000,000 of stock made it appear that the Universal Company is the new billion @ollar steel trust The biggest concerns are often incorporated in like manner. The man who filed the papers denied that the concern he represented was the great stee] combine and the Corporation Trust Co. of this city said the same. James P. Dill, the attorney wh nrenared the incorporation papers for the Universal Steel Co., sald this afternoon that the con- cern had no connection with the Morgan combination stee] interests. NOT ST. LOUIS MEN. — —-- Attorney John F. Shepley of St. Louis, brother and former law partner of Arthur B. Shepley, says the tncorporators of the Universal Steel Co., named in the New York dispatch, are not St. Louls men. His in- formation is that they are Eastern men. He does not know whether there is more capital than indicated in the incorporation papers behind the concern or not. A Great Opportunity. One of the greatest book sales of the age fs that inaugurated by D. Crawford & Co., who have arranged with the publishers of the New Twentieth Century Encyclopedia Britannica to distribute a small number of sets of that great work among our st. Louis people. Mr. Crawford, with his usual cleverness and spot cash arguments, succeeded in get- ting control of this edition so that it can be placed at a price a little above the cost to manufacture. The events, abroad and at home, of the past two years have found adequate record in this work. Chief among the happenings to be found are new Census Returns, results of the late Presidential Election, to gether with current annals of American military and diplomatic action in China, as well as in the new Colonial Possessions of the republic, and all other recent important events. The work may be secured by paying a smail amount down and the balance in smal] monthly payments. FOWARD GOES TO GERMANY England’s King Will Visit His Sister, the Dowager Empress Frederick, Who Is Il. LONDON, Feb. 23.—King Edward boarded @ train at Charing Cross station at 10 o’clock tonight for Port Elizabeth, where he will embark on the royal yacht Victoria and Altert for Flushing, en route for Cronberg, whither he goes to pay a visit to the Dow- ager Empress Frederick. His Majesty wore the service uniform of an,admiral of the fleet. He was accompanied only by Sir Francis Laking, Capt. Ponsonby and Capt. Weich, formrerly commander of the royal yacht. Though the drive from Marlborough house to the station was made without an escort, the route was lined with people who cheered yociferously. For the first time since the accession of the King, his majesty seemed himself again, bowing and smiling on every side. Many of the spectators exclaimed, “the same old prince,’’ as his majesty's ap- pearance once more appealed to the crowd as the jovial prince of former years. The royal yacht ts under orders to sail at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. She will be escorted by the crulsers Australia and Severn. No guard of honor will be mounted, nor will any salutes be fired upon her de- parture from Port Elizabeth. CALLAHAN IMPLICATES CROWE He Says Rigs Used in Cudahy Kidnap- ping Were Borrowed From Latter’s Brother-in-Law. Special to the Post-Disvatch. : OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 23.—An admission has been wrung from Jim Callahan, the alleged Cudahy kidnapper. He says the open buggy used by himself and Pat Crowe the rty of Tom Gillan, Crowe's rother-in- Ww, and that the covered rig belongs to J. F. Conner, another brother-in- law of Crowe. The horses driven at vari- ous times also belong to these men, he says, eae the mule was from the stables of Tom Piles and Fistula Cure. Free Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and Fis- tula Cure and book explaining cause and how to cure piles sent free by mail to any address. Rea Brow & Co., Dept. 223, Minne- apolis, Minn. TRUST? SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPATCH—FERRUARY 24, 1901 Mantel Folding Beds, like cut, tique finish, worth $14.00; Sale Price, > * — a ~_ = 500 Music Stands er Bouk Shelves (like cut), elegant polished go!d- em oak, worth $2.00—Sale Price, Parlor Reception Chairs, like cut, upholst ered; beautiful patterns —French velours, all colors—worth $9.50, Sale Price, This Elegant Upright Folding Bed, like cut, antique finish, 18x40 mirror—worth a El t Saddle er, en oak, piano polished, hand- somely cary $2.75; Gale Price, This handsome 8-piece Bedroom Suit, lik» cut, elegantly polished and nicely carved, large bevel plate . mirror, worth $22. Sale Price.......... éstaseces 5 Ewsucdeees - a Iron Beds, like cut, full size, four coats enamel and with rich brass trimmin everywhere for $4.56—0: 2 neon ce This $ Week... .ssscees , sold iv frames; they’re worth - - ; ‘ Seat @ cut, solid gold- $ (} 15 . rich designs, would call $20.00 cheap for back, worth Parlor wo ‘4 Center Ta- bles, like cut, gold- en oak or mahogany finish, werth $2.00; Sale Price, Lindell. Hotel. Iron Beds, like cut, solid brass all sizes, 4 coate en- best mal- leable iron—worth 3 4 $8—Sale Price.....- ' trimmin ame] an Roman Window Seats, like cut, cevered | im all colofs velours; oak or mahogany $1.50. . —A 8-piece Parlor Suit, like cut, hard ma- hogany finish on birch; artistic scroll carved backs; abundance of springs, firmly secured; covered with velours in made to use, yet stay handsome; other stores this very suit. Rugs, like cut—worth §2.00—Sale Price, (9c This elegant Music Cabinet. or can be used as a Book Case; mahogany finish; height 41 inches, width 18% inches, depth 1234 inchea; worth $5.25 —Sale Price, Credit Freely Given. | Rp Handsome Five-piece Mahogany-finished Parlor Suit, upholstered in a beautiful imported covering, colors that will not fade; this is the rarest bargain ever offered, and must be seen to be appreciated; formerly sold for $83.00—yours for this week...... Pcvecsoosece PrrTriTy ' { (bug ONG PO CELE, GLEET, STRICTURE, CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, OF ANY DERANGEMENT OF THE URINARY OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS, OR ANY PRIVATE, NERVOUS, BLOOD, SKIN OR CHRONIC ad of whatever nature, it will pay you to investigate our system of treatment taking treatment elsewhere. Out-of-town patients treated with UNFAILING SUCOERSS through correspondence. One visit is desirable, but not necessary. If you cannot cal) send for sympton blank to fill oat, and «a letter explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free. No names on boxes or envelopes, Everything confidential. : ie Dally office hours—@ a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday hours—O a. m. tol p. m., only. Remember the ; a address, tween Pine and Olive streets. SSO eee ee ee ee — eee iene Reliable Dentistry FREE. FREE. FREE OUR PRICES UNTIL FEB. 27, 1901. Full Set of Teeth $1.00 ‘ CROWNS OLD CiLLING [cost of matertal about).:2.. oR eee FILLING nn nterial about). «++. 508s EXTRACTING ta ee Teeth Extracted Without Paina By the eee of Vitaliszed Alr. We are the only oea- .. $4 08 GOLD tists west of New York city who make thelr ows ser OF iby ety oo STL Vitalised Air and Gas Absolutely Harmless 494 (os, GoLD C Paloless Union Dental College, 622 OLIVE ST., SECOND FLOOR. Southeast corver of beventh sad Olive. Opes dally. Suodaye 10 to 4. evenings till 9. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, = te be the aod best Acknowledged to costent ate 4 er 1 had some dificolt tracted at the National Parlors, and also bad No charge for extracting when A wriltem guaranty years National Dental Farlors, Open dally til 9 p.m. Sundays all day, t ‘a wy te > ee ay = a - ear LE _» MERCANTILE cor! out! &, “ Vey _ . — » of " . a b oo Ar > Pare | 4 ™ ‘ : iy . ie ; x ay a e ‘= ord i a te , ~~ ‘ ; ‘oe ys i ee el ae “Ss ee | es 4 ot, = S * Oe Ry oa es ~ *. quer ake eg and Lucas A, - “ Ta 9 . - i ern ~—— op eng > eS Sa 4 peechen ~ one - ungdied - Se we z : . haa gh i ae paca oe ae: eed : Th Be, P —. : . : ¥ te : ~~ aD : oI at, Z 5 ads Gk 5 4 7 Ae ot a ne. ate - “ a eek _ 5 * see ee " TR ee 4 > v - wv, oF - ‘4 etc.. I could see that I was gradually bee ~* 29 an $a 5 AN, ° - gig ¥ pea Fs : a < Ge ee S ~ rz »4 * . & & < * x < Save Money. Avoid Pain, Rey es z 2 ag . —— = onan “d “or 2 —- a. - + 35 # — = e , ve “4 4 =< nae * . oe 2 sr ee * ay 7 . ? a so ae 3 Le » a ee a » : i oc s. ‘i d Dect . Ag 3 ® aa} : ax, . ~ tr - Rapes tt a is ae a ah 2 \es at aa * « 4 Fie .4

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re ce = > 7 *se . oy . - er . ‘eeeee"* i) oa) >} Wii 3 sin tt iOs Hite: pe : art Wane ik rT a 3" yg oe +, Sy ag ; i ee) EAA SUND oe McKINLEYS SECON ee AN 1 > he _ aa = ee S20 rr Matrons Who Will Act as Chaperons:; Debutantes and Belles Who Will Be Seen in the Great Hall of the Pension Building a Week From Tomorrow Night. 2 ee Tis > ae sf MRS OLMSTEAD, WIFE ong * 0 -" rh MRS.HITT, WIFE OF ‘/{! CONGRESSMAN HITT. ; , Bat WY ry? y ' MRS FORAKER, =: = * OM: FAIRBANKS, ; WIFE O.F SENATOR + pire OF SENATOR FORAKE —__ | a a ia eh hw j ’, or /} 0) OF CONGRESSMAN OLMSTEAD }) “WIFE OF SENATOR Scorr. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. CER" MONIATL splendor never before A attempted in Washington will mark President McKinley's second inaug- uration March d. In elaborateness of deco- ration and completeness of minor appoint- ments the ceremony will surpass all pre- ceding functions of the kind. specially splendid will be the inaugural ball. ‘The ball of the last McKinley inaugu-- ration was unanimously declared the finest in the histury of these events, but the com- ing ball in every detail will eclipse even that. It will be held in the pension office, and more than $10,000 will be spent for dec- orations alone. Vhe chairman of the inaug- ural committes, John Jay Edson, declares that the pension office will be transformed {nto a fairyland for the event. The bleak and gaunt interior wiil be made warm and brilliant. The decorations in the ballroom gione will-be on a more magnificent scale than ever before attempted in any public demonstration of the nation. The singie item of 175,900 yards of challie for draping the ceilings and columns secms to bear this out. In addition a forest of palms will spring up, and amid the vistas of greenery a myriad of electric lights wil! glitter. | The musical arrangements have been completed, The Marine Band will supply the promenade music, while a selected-or- chestra of 125 pleces will play the dancing music. The orchestra began rehearsing on Jan. 31. For months society has been looking for- ward to the event. The ball, it is predicted, will be notable for the number of charming debutantes who wiil be present. Among these are )ilss Sullivan. daughter of Sen- ator Sullivan: Miss Coover, daughter of Congressman Coonrer of Texas; Miss Mar- garet McKinley, Miss Alice Hay, daughter of the secretary of state; Miss McKenna, daughter of Justice McKenna: Miss Griggs. daughter of Attorney-General Griggs; Miss Richardson, daughter of the commissioner of the land office; Miss Merriam, daughter of the census commissioner, and Miss Fuller, daughter of the‘ chief justice of the Supreme Court. Among the more prominent matrons whose presence will add splendor to the oc- casion are these, who will act upon thé reception committec: Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia. Mra. Fairbanks, wife of the senator from Indiana. Mrs, Hitt, wife of Representative !itt of Tlinois. Mrs. Hansbrough, wife of Senator Hans- brough. Mrs. Olmstead, wife of Representative Olmstead of Pennsvivania. Mrs. Scott, wife of Senator N. B. Scott. Mrs. Henderson, wife of Speaker David BL. lienderson of lowa. President and Mrs. Mckinley and the presidential party will arrive at 10 o'clock Gnd will proceed at once to the President's room, ordinarily the office of the commis- Siuner of pensions, where wraps will +e laid aride. Then the President and Mrs. McWinley will lead the grand march around the ball- focm, after which the presidential party wil! hold a reception to high federal and ‘State officials. On the eccasion of the last inrucural ball President and Mrs. McKiniey took their Geparture shortly after 11 o’clovk. The bail Was then formally opened and danctne be- gan. The tame order will be observed this year. It is only or the occasion of a preatdential inauguration that the simplicity of this ree publican ‘government allows {teel! such a function as the inaugural ball. Asa display > Of life and habit at the captial it ts the most © eharacteristic social event that occurs in ~. Washington. It dates from the heginning wf the government, but the contrast be- | Whe-early incugural ballg and the eee SR ee T:. " i 0 ee ‘SS JZ MERRIMAN DAUGHTER OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE |, MISS FLORENCE FORAKER | SENATOR FORAKER'S DAUGHTER eee Mrs HANSBROUGH, WIFE OF THE SENATOR FROM NORTH DAKOTA — aan DAUGHT USTICE FULLER magnificent function which next menth wil refiect the power and splendor of the re- public of today is marked indeed. The total cost of Thomas Jefferson sm in- auguration—the first president inaugurated at Washington-—was $5000. This includes tne cost to sightseers. The government did net expend a dollar. The total cost to all concerned of Presi- dent McKinley's first Inauguration was S.- 56,000, ‘The expenses of the Inaugural balls on each occasion were in equal proportion. When Washington was tmaugurated in New York a ball was given, but owing to pressure upon his time it did not occur unh- ul the evening of March 7. Washington performed a minuet with Miss Van Zandt 7/7 Tre PHorogRApHs ®© CLINEDINST WASHINGTON PG and danced cotillions with Mrs. Peter Van Ltrugh Livingston, Mrs. Maxwell and oth- | Crs. At the second Inauguration, because of its extremely quiet character, there was no bail, and, because of the g neral grief overT Washington's departure, there was none when President Adams was inaugurated. When Polk and Taylor took the oath of office two balls were held, one by the ad- _ - ministration, the other by the opposition, ; and both were well attended. >» M155 At the Taylor administration ball, the F Tue ATTORNEY GanERALS crush was so great that many perfons nar.- as DAVUGHTER rowly escaped injury and there were loud eine i complaints because of the Inadequate sup- ply of refre: hments. > GRIGGS, tote te ALICE Hay, DAUGHTE R° OF THE SECRE- TARY OF STATE 6 PCGACUBS Tre Miss MARGARET M* KINLEY . *e “.° :? ’ > “"MISSCULIA . z o ok ike? il al, FORAKER , DauGHTER/4= — OF SENATOR | FoRAKER MRS. ELKINS. WIFE OF ~ SENATOR ELKINS. oo ae ’ | ag Og | / ed ' \or TEAS. = | \ DAUGHTER OF | f COGRESSMAN |/! \\ COOPER |/ ge ae . - “ ! LF Mi33 RICHARDSON ee, DAUGHTER OF THE COMMISSIONER —meq’ 6 6OF THE LAND CFFICE «| * EE a sd Wes Oo ae agen Magee a 2 7 8 - 2 aie Pe CT eee te ee re — Pee, NNT ar. 7 ROBE: cad ob ie spliae or] bie iS PUM Ta nv <dablbsilae kadatlt : ~~ el LOOSEN ney SE yh cal ‘ 7 alt OE A bli Ga ek a » Bae em ai ted aaa Rbaeahten bebe gs titade

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. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POS T-DISP ATCH-—FEBRUARY BRAINS OF FATHER AND SON ExamineD “ay OR, -D BY DR. E. A SPITZKA.) Dr. Edward Seguin and Dr. Edward C. Seguin Willed Their Brains to Science, and After Ten Months’ Incessant Study the Result Is Here Told Authoritatively for the First Time. HE most remarkable comparative a study of human brains ever made has just been completed by Dr. FEF. A. Splizka, the son of Dr. E. C. Spitzka, the well-known oaeurologist of this city. The brains were those of Dr. Edouard Se- guln and Dr. Edward C. Seguin, father and son, both distinguished physicians, celebre- ted for work along similar lines of research. The elder Sequin was an alienist who dis- covered the system of educating idiots by teaching them the use of the senses. Both the Seguins were born in France. In 1k Dr. Seguin, Sr., left Paris for political reasons. Hie brought with him to America his gon, Edward C. Seguin, then 7 years old. The younger Seguin graduated from the New York College of Physicians and Sur- gcons, studied in Paris and served as a surgeon in the Federal army. He was an interne in the New York Hospital and ai- terward established the clinic there for the study of neurology. Hoth Seguins were great scholars and tireless workers. Mrs. Seguin, wife of Dr. Sexvin, Jr., now conducts an institute for defeetive children in Orange, N. J. Dr. Seguin, Sr., was a. member of the Miitual Autopsy Society of France, an or- gahization made up of eminent men who pledged themselves to leave their brains for divsection after death. He died in 1580, (S$ years old, and willed his brain to his friend, Dr. &. C. Spitzka. Twenty-four hours after death Dr. Spitzka removed the brain, weigned it and submerged it in alco- hol. For 2 years it remained untouched, Dr. Seguin the vounger died on Feb. 21, 1898, at 55 years of age. Thirty hours after his death Dr. §Spitzka’ removed tie brain, weighed it and preserved it in formaline. In April last both brains were turned over to Dr. E. A. Spitzka for analysis. A few days ago Dr. Spitzka completed his 10 months’ task. He has noted his observa- tions'in notes which make a atack a foot high. tn a statement to the Sunday Post-Dis- patch Dr. Spitzka has partly sketched the work heretofore done in the study of the brain. A society fn this country on the model of the Mutual Autopsy Society in France has been formed. I]t is called the Cornell Autop- 8y Society, and was organized by Prot. Willey of Cornell. Dr. E. C. Spitzka pro- poses to leave his, brain to science and Pr. i. A. Spitzka declares that his brain shall also come under the microscope and sca!- pel, Statement dictated to a correspondent of the Sunday Post- Bhapatch, read and approved by ‘PYITHERTO the opportunities for a H careful study of the brains of men - who have shown themselves above or@inary intellectuality and culture have been very limited, It is an easy matter to obtain the brain of a criminal, a pauper, an idfot or a prostitute, but very unusual to seeure the brains of men who could in that way render dlmost as much service to hu- manity, dead, as living. I hope to see the day when it will be an honor thus to have had one’s brain examined, and when dis- tinguished people will remark, as did one man, that ‘nosterity is as welcome after his death to his brain as to his old hat.” It is only by such studies as these that we ean hope to approach the solution of what is, in my opinion, the greetest questien confronting scientists—namely, the relation between-the mind and the body. This prob- lem has not been solved, We of the present generation work at it, as have some men in the past, and I have no doubt that for years to come science will be attempting to force a passage through the same stone wall. No, I can’t tell what the mind is or what, if any, effect it has in shaping the brain. There we get out of the physical into the metaphysical. That is the point of the whole matter. Every study of the character- istics of the brain helps to bring us toward an answer to questions of this sort. The brain, I think, is without doubt the organ of the mind. The mind is to some extent the product of the brain. The brain, on the other hand, appears. to develop by the ex- ercise of the mind working through it just as the muscle of the arm develops by use. The mind and the brain dovetail into each other. How, we do not know as yet. Another question which naturally arises is that of heredity, or how much of a man’s brain, perhaps of his’ mind, may he bequeath to his son. The fact of heredity is very generally admitted and has been studied largely, of course, in its manifestations as to physica! charac- teristics other than those of the brain, for the reason that we have never before had the brains of a parent and child for pur- poses of minute comparison. I have studied the Seguin brains careful- ly from an anatomical, psychological-phy- siological standpoint. I have not only noted what was to be seen and measured, but I have endeavored to draw a few conclu- sions. This was what I found, leaving out tech- nical expressions and such anatomical dis- tinctions as may be appreciated only by experts in the morphometry of the brain. brain of the elder Seguin weighed ounces, about, and that of the eminent men. DR. E. A. SPITZKA. younger 53 ounces. The average brain weight for males approximates 49 ounces. Just what the relation of brain weight is to mentality we do not know, but it is perhaps not as important as sévera! other points. The fact that the elder Seguin was 68 years old when he died and had suffered from a wasting disease possibly reduced the weight of his brain somewhat. The younger Seguin had a grander brain than that of his father, and as regards weight he stands well up among great men whose brain weig’its are known to us. Here are a few of those we have, expressed in grams: Tungeneiff KE. .C, Seguin Dr. Chalmers .... 1,3 Kdouard Segitin .. 1,257 eke’ *Estimated from the cranjal capacity. All brains hae a ‘‘physiognomy" of their own, if I may thus use the term. This phy- siognomy consists in something as subtie and indescribable as the physiognomy of the face. It exists by individuals and by races, and no two brains are ever exactly alike. The rule seems to be that the higher we go in order the greater the tendency is to slight variations from the type. The simple mind is content to go along in the ordinary channel; it does not struggle; and the brain seems to indicate this by symmet- ry and lack of tortuosity in the fissures. The bold and original mind struggles to express itself and seems in some way to furrow up and distort the symmetry of the brain. This individuality was marked in both the Seguin brains. They were very similar, and yet each had its own peculiarities, just as each man in life had his. own characteris- tics, and yet they showed the marked re- semblance of fatHer and son. If I had had a hundred prains at once to ciassify and reclassify accarding to convolutions, shape, etc., the two eventually would have come into a class by themselves. I1 could not have said from a study of them, without any previous knowledge tn the premises, whether they were the brains of ordinary mechanics, for example, or the brains of I should have inferred it, I think. So far we have no means of discovering certainly just what is the distinction be- tween the vrain of a genius and the ordi- nary man, It may be registered ifi some peculiarity of the brain, but we do not know it. sical and we are against the stone wall. There we touch on the metaphy- Both Seguin brains were remarkable for the tortuosity of the fissures and for great frontal development. At the same time, the fissuration was clear, there was no crowd- ing and no cramping of any of. the parts. This indicates intellectuality. At the same —-? -- 0-0-0 -- 0 --@ 0 @-@ 0) 0040-0 © - 4 00 0-0 - © 9-0 — 6 ---- © © #9 OG Most Remarkable Features Noted in the Seguin Brains In many respects both brains were attypical, presenting characteristics human brains of this class. One of these attypical features was the great develonoment of the Island of Rell. whieh has heretofore - been found visible only in the lower ab- origines or in some of the lower iuni- mals. In the Seguins this is held +o indicate their teaching powers. Both brains were notable for ir- ’ regular conformations and for the o tortuosity of their fissures, Heredity was strongly marked by ? the peculiar and very similar phy- siogonomy of the two brains. [ The brain of Dr. Seguin, Sr., was four and two-thirds ounces less than t the average brain weight. That of bigh linguistic and differing from those usually found in ? ¢ ? Sg I + Dr. Seguin, Jr., was four ounces above the average brain weight. The left side of the brain of Dr. Seguin, Jr., wis considerably larger than the right side. Without previous knowledge in the f premises, Dr. E. A. Spitzka, who con- ? ducted the examination, could not ? have said whether the brains were pt those of ordinary men or eminent scientists. He might have inferred ? it, but he could not have asserted it. $ Some pecullarities of the left side i of the father’s brain were duplicated on the right side of the son's brain, and vice versa. —o-- 9-0-0 00-08 0- 5-9-9994 —9—4—. 4 —_0-_- 6-0 9-9-9 9-6-8 -6- —@—-@—-0—__@ «© ¢ @ -©-0 © time the appearance might be found in an ordinary bratn and the lack of great men- tality be due to other causes. The study of these brains was not carried on microscopically. The morphological! ap- pearance of brains, or their difference in form. is the most profitable field of obser- vation. | found both brains to differ from the normal in having the left Island of Rell, the great middle association cenier, greatly developed. This portion of the brain. so called from its discoverer, a French physician, is so inclosed as not to be a visible surface in the ordinary human brain, In some of the lower animals it is exposed; in Australian natives and lower aborigines it is visible for the reason that the centers of speech and hearing sur- rounding it are contracted and undevel- oped. But in the case of the Seguins ‘the audi- tory and verbal centers were well devel- oped and the middle association center, or Island of Rell, was so greatly enlarged that it had pushed through and made it- self visible. The inference here js perfectly sustained by the Biographical facts of the lives of each. Both were polylinguists, writing and speaking three languages with perfect fa- cilitvy. Both were facile artists, drawing readily and accurately illustrations on the blackboard in giving lectures. Both were great teachers and these are things which might have been argued by the enlarge- ment of the middle association center. The left side of the son's brain was consider- ably larger than the right side. He was a master teacher. The son perhaps owes his superior devel- opment to the fact that the father con- centrated his great intelligence in teach- ing for years prior to the son’s birth. Six years before the son's birth the father had begun the study and instruction of idiots, probably the hardest brain employme nt known. The encestors of the father were physicians, chemists, architects or engl- neers. The son graduated at the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons at 21. He was the American pioneer in the study of neurology, and wrote three or four hun- dred works on the subject. In both the occipital lobes were below normal proportions. The occipital lobe— also called the cuneus—is generally regard- ed as the visual center. The differences between the brains of DIAGRAM OF TH ~-Sensory Motor Area. D.—Hearing Area. ? oe -©-0—-6—4—_6—_- 46-6 -5-__0-_0 o_o __0 6.699 _ 6 __6--$-— father and son were anatomical and not easily deseribed. How many of these were due te the maternal fmnuence on the son [ do not know, but there were a suifictent number to give plenty of scope for this in- fluence. In several instances some peculiarity or a typical feature on the right side ¢cf the father’s brain was found to have been du- plicated in the left side of the son's rain, and vice versa. In general, 1 should say that the resuit of the comparison of these brains argues strongly for direct hereditary transmission. Functions seem to find expression in The disposition of the convolutions of the brain, The mind may; I cannot say. The brains of a few eminent men have been studied—that is to say, have been Investigated beyond the mere weight. They were George Grote, the historian; Chaun- cey Wright, a philosophical writer; Gam- betta, Bertillon, Louis Asseline and As- sezat, French: Dr. Gauss and Dr. Fuchs, Germans. I do not recall, these showed marked peculiarities. betta’s, I believe, was very small, without reference, that Gam- with &E& NURMAL HUMAN BRAIN. A.~-Area of Sight. ae B.—Area of Thought. |: G.—Area of Self. +0 — 4 —@—0--9- © 9 0 © © © # 0-0-0 © #_@—9— @—-@-- 0—@ Area of Speech. *—Island of Rell, which was found s0 highly developed in the Seguins. —o—_— 9 © 0-9 0 0-06 © © -_- © @ -¢ 0-0 o— the left speech center very well developed. Dr. Gauss, the mathematician, had a fairly heavy brain, and so finely convoluted as to be astonishing. And yet these coenyo- lutions were not abnormally marked, as in the case sometimes of defectives. So far as is known certainly there is nothing in the shape or structure of :the brain to mark the eriminal. There are born criminals and criminals of environ- ment, and some ‘born criminals’ have been found mentally defective. It was claimed by Moritz Benedict and others that all criminals show some peculiarity of the brain, but I think that this theory is now very generally discredited. It is absurd. Yes. it would appear from this that moral qualities do not express themselves in the brain, but no one can speak positively. Again, a man may be a lunatic and the mental disorder, so far as can be discerned, will not be apparent in the brain. The brain will seem normal. There is a great and transcendently important fleld of research in this branch of neurology. Persons of more than ordinary brain power honor themselves and benefit humanity when they bequeath their brains for study. THE WONDERS OF THE HUMAN BRAIN Marvelous Instances of Men Who Have Lived for Years With Bullets or Knife Blades in Their Brains—One Who Had a Crowbar Driven Lengthwise Through His Head. HE mysteries of the human brain have bi proved the most puzzling in the whole domain of medicine. One of the most vulnerable points of the body, it can yet endure what at first sight would seem fa- tal injuries and remains apparently as sound as ever. What kills some men in a moment other men survive uninjured. The brain ‘s the seat of thought, and thought has been to some extent localized in it, yet large portions of it may be re- moved without apparent effect. One size of the brain and its convolu- tions are taken as indicating mentality, yet some geniuses have had very small brains, while idiots and insane persons may have large ones. Consider the remarkable to the brain: George Rhymer, 348 Radney street, Brook- Ivn, was admitted to Bellevue Insane Pa- vilion on Sept. 11. His family said he had been acting ‘‘queerly."" In a month he died. Dr. Leon Le Wald performed an autopsy. Imbedded in the brain were found two pie- cases of accident tol bullets. According to the testimony of some of Rhymer's friends, the bullets had been in his brain sinee last spring. Men have lived through worse things than Rhymer. There are walking about in good health today men who have bullets, knife-blades, nails and other dangerous things in their brains; there are others who have had portions of their brain substance removed by surgery and accident. The presence of a foreign body in a man's brain, or the fact that some of his brain is missing, seems to have little to do with his life or death. Physicians have reported accounts of men who have lived for days, months and even years, with injuries to their brains which, one would think, could not but result in im- mediate death. Dr. W. F. Baldwin of Winchester, Va reports a boy, 16 years old, who was ac- cidentally shot. The ball entered the fore- head, passed through both hemispheres of the brain and came out at the baek of the skull. In 10 days the youth was well enough to 6° to his home, a distance of ‘she found blodd triekling down her — —-—- He enlisted in the civil battles and without suf- nearly 100 miles. war, passed through many “lived happily forever after," fering from his wound. The famous surgeon, Dr. ‘Thomas Annan- dale, reports the case of a boy 14 years old, who ran against a knitting needle held by a companion. The needle entered the eye and punctured the brain for. many inches, The sight of the eve 78s lost. The bay at first displayed a tendency to go around in a circle. He recovered, however, oniy re- maining a week under treatmen* A negro referred to in the medical re- ports as “Joe A-—,”’ living at “olumbia, S. C., received in a fight the biade of a pocket knife in his brain. He did not know that the knife had entered his brain until! he was operated upon by vr. E. B. Tur: nispeed. The blade puncturea the brain for one and one-fourth inches. The negro re covered. The knife was in his bratn for three years, He suffered from convulsions, owing to its presence. A man named Farre was shot in the forehead at Waterloo. The bullet entere.l far into the brain. He recovered in a few days and remarked that he was willing to be shot again if the Emperor desired it. He belonged to Napoleon's Imperial Guard Sir Benjamin Brodie found that out of 10 cases where bullets have entered the brain eix have recovered. It was proved by another physician, who analyzed 515 cases of bullet wounds in the brain, that it was better to let these bullets stay where they were than to remove them. Of these 816 cases 140 recovered. M. Flourens, experimeniing with cats and degs, found that he could place bullets on the top of their brains and allow the lead to sink into the brain substance by gravita- tion. The bullets passed, in most instances, entirely through the brains from top to bot- tom. In nearly every ease the wounds healed without causing change in the phy- sieal or temperamental state of the v tim. Dr. T. H. Andrews, formorly resident phy- sicilan at the Pennsylvania Hesnital, re- ports a woman accidentally shot. The bul- let weighed 4i8%¢ grains and was 5-16 inches in diameter. It entered the left temple. The woman did net knew she was shot uatil face. She was conseious at the time of the shoot- ing and for hours afterward. The accident eceurred on June‘l3, 1868. Gn July 11, 28 days after, she sat up, ayd in 62 days was. pro- nounced well. The bullet was never ex- tracted. At the battle of Cold Harbor, Va., June 3, 1864, a colored man was wounded in the head, the bullet burying itself in the brain. In three months he was well. The case is reported by I’r. A. J. Buchanan of Phila- delphia. Charles Payne, a Mexican soldier, aged 20 years, entered the Pennsylvania Hos- pital on Aug. 11, 1868. It was found that a bullet had entered his brain. He recovered in 72 days, after treatment by Dr. J. Pan- coast. There was little to do but shave the head, apply ice-packs and keep the external wound clean, Le Drau's “Observations in Surgery” re- port the case of a man who lived after hav- ing five shots and three slugs in his brain. The man's name was Bailleron. Tise bulleis were removed after remaining in the brain for 35 days. He completely recovered. A private of the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavairy, John Stallman, 21 years old, was wounded at Winchester, Va., July 24, 1864. A muesket-ball passed entirely through the brain and emerged on the opposite side of the skull. Staliman recovered, ‘‘iiough it was said his mental powers were im- paired. Charles W. Burd, aged 26, a member of the Fourth Marine Volunteers, ent: red Hygeia Hospital on Feb. 20, 1962, with a bul- let in his brain. He had been wounded at Bull Run July 21, 1861, and had lived eight months without serious ineonvenience. The bullet was removed at the haspital. He re- covered and returned to his duties in March, 1868. Charles W——, aged 22 years, of the Four- teenth Virginia Infantry, entered the hospi- tal at Frederick, Md., on Sept. shih 1864. He mee a ee had been wounded on Sept. 3. A conetdad musket ball had entered deeply into his brain. He died on Nov. 2, 1864—not from the wound, but from drink. One of the mest remarkable cases of brain injuries is that reported by Dr. W. Morti- mer Hrown of New Jersey. A patient came to Dr. Brown just after a severe cut which he had received from an ax. A part of the parietal bone had been cut away from the skull. Cut off from this bene was one inck of brain substance. When the patient came to lr. Brown the bone and its portion of brain were hanging down from the head by a piece of flesh. They were put back in position and the head bandaged. Dr. Brown reports a complete recovery, with no bed after effects. On June 4, 1859, Dr. George BR. Wilson of Port Huron, Mich., was called to see a maa who had his head cut by a circu’ar saw, The saw had buried itself in the brain, making a cut two inches deep and sever inches long. A «uantity of sawdust was carried into the tissue by the saw, which was 15 Inches in diameter and rapidly re- volving. Dr. Robert Hughes, F. R. C. 8., London, reports in the Lancet a man ‘referred to as “Thorias G——,"" a convict, who lived for l4 mo. ths with a piece of iron weighing one and one-half ounces in his brain. All he complained of was a slight fecling of weight in his head. A gun had exploded in his band, sending a large plece of the breach into his cranium. The iron was removed, and the man lived many years. A remarkable case of brain injury to a boy aged 15 is reported by Dr. W. K. Kes- teven of Mildenhall, England. The lad fell from a hay wagon on the prong of a pitch- fork, which passed entirely through his brain, being bent in the fall. It was with- drawn by one of the farm hands. The child lived for # hours. The most notable case of brain injury on record, however, is that of Phin P. Gage of Cavendish, Vt. Gage was a foreman on the Rutland & Burlington Railroad. He had just placed in some rock which he was blasting a charge of powder, when the ex- plosive went off. Gage had dropped a tam- ping bar—an iron rod 3 feet 7 inches long and 1% inches in diameter, weighing 19% pounds—on the rock; it had “struck fire,” and ignited the powder. This bar was driv- en by Gage's head. It entered his face, just be- low his upper jaw, passed through the brain” and came out on the top of his head. The har carried with it a quantity of brain mat- ter. Gage was placed in a wagon and driven three-fourths of a mile, Dr. John M. HMar- low passed a probe from the top to the bottom of his head, and removed an ounce or so of brain substance. Gage’s coffin and grave clothes were pre- | pared, as it was considered impossible for him to recover. The accident occurred on Sept. 13, 1648. Twenty-eight days afterward Gage was alive, though his mind was clouded. On the 37th day he got out of bed and on the 56th day he was walking about. His brain could be seen and felt pulsating through the top of his head. Gage took to traveling after his accli- dent. His case was examined at Harvard by Prof. Henry J. Bigelow, who pronounced it the most marvelous reeovery known to medical science. In i85i, three yeags after the catastrophe, Gage was keeping a livery stable. He sub- sequenily went to Chill, establishing a line of stage ccaches between Valparaiso and other towns. He endured many hardships, dying in California May 21, 1861, 13 years after the tamping bar had passed through his skull. _From this and similar cases, physicians have reached the conclusion that the brain is one of the most insensitive of organs. Dr. Tiffany of Baltimore removed not iqng ago several*ounces of brain substance from one of his patients without causing any dis- turbance in the system. It has been found that the forward por- tions of the brain may be operated upon with less danger than the posterior set- tions. ee _— - ee a 7 ? a a — oT a ee Ooo He Milks His Own Cows, Delivers the Milk and Re- tween Times Finds Opportunity for Writing Learned Essays. cal economist and philosopher, of 4756 South Grand avenue, is as full of contradictions as his 60 years have been of adventure, romance, happiness and hard work. ery day for the past five years he has milkea six cows, and d@riven his milk wa- n't the same route in Carondelet and h St. Louis. Between times he has ten essays on single tax, translated ‘iM a dozen French books into English, ainistered to the sick in his neighborhood and evolved a new theory regarding the scienee of life. Mr. Laforest is small, Strikingly well ‘“‘s up,”’ and full of nervous energy. He has “se twinkling gray eye of the humorist, the wide, high forehead of the thinker, the firm jaw of the determined man. His arms are ufusually long and bis hands gnarled by th® manual labor of 40 years. He speaks Mvgiish, French and Spanish with equa! eabe; and. has a vocabulary that proclaims him wel! read. Concerning himeelf and his views of life he sald to the Bunday Post- . Diapatch: » By ALFRED LAFOREST. A LFRED LAFOREST, milkman, politi- - ¥ F & were not for the time it takes to — §-' milk the cows and serve my customers, © 1 could be of some account in the world; bat the trouble is, I haven't the business th my six cows and my wife's chick- we manage to make a bare living. If I ©0ws we could get along weil, I could get the other tw» if 2 ‘ or speech might disen- | daughters, respectively, of the ex-governors Their engagements are to be short, it is and it will therefore ct be many | months before Washington socisty and the Foraker home will be deprivee of two of the most charming young wonen in the o6. pital. Miss Florence Foraker is to become Mrs. Randolph Matthews of Cincinnati. Francis King Wainright of Philadelphia is the fian- ce of Miss Julia Foraker. Although no foe to matrimony, the sen- ator has said a g000 deal within the heme cirele of the desirability of late marvin ee ens the elder Forakers did not aitach particular importance to the frequent visits of Mr. Wainwright of Philadelphia. nor of the large mall bearing a Cincinnati postmark which dally arrived for Miss Florence. In a house given up to hospitality a guest more or less could attract little attention. Howeveér, the time came when, within a week, Mr. Foraker was surprised by (We callers bent on similar errands. One of these callers wae the son of the late C. Bentley Matthews of Cincinnati and nephew of the late Justice Stanley Mat- thews of the United States Supreme (our'. The other was the son of Joseph Reeves Wainwright of Philadelphia. a prominent clubman and Princeton graduate. All the trepidation and lack of confidence of the traditional lover marked the de- meanor of both these young men. Mr. Furaker. accustomed to the brisk manner of busy men @& affaira, stared with amazement when he saw the blushes of the fret suitor. When the second one came he was a little better prepared. There was a suspicion of tearfulness im ee, an ee nae » “EL don't eee Pe “aphs on Preceding Page of This Magazine. aasid. “although I've biessed one couple ak ready this week; but I do grudge her. 196 hard to give up beth of them.” At Mre. Foraker's next Wednesday re coption thore was a startling flutter of ime tcrest. Washington roctety the news Two engagemenix—and in one day! And there steod two of the prettiest young women in Washington, smiling, eager io receive congratulations. Miss Florence Foraker. who te tall, fair and graceful, has been a belle in sectety for some years. She ie not perticularly robust in appearance, although she, like the eena- tor’s other daughters, Is fond of biereling and the ordinary athietic diversions. The girls are in addition musictans, linguists and generally accomplished. A charming replica of her beautiful moth- could hardly grasp er, who Is one of the most tactful hosteaves . America, t« 19-year-old Julia Foraker, — Miss Juila ts a brunette with fair skin, and since her debut two years age has a puaecaet <3 ors wit me the explosion completely through Aw Ba eteemiidetlen i ccee ie Ne ein

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oe Rs “sn hed 7 SUNDAY-MORNING—ST. T OUIS. POST-DISPA TCH -FEBRUARY 24, 1901 THE NAME most a—™_. Every Man Who Reads a Transit Company Street Car Transfer Reads That Name. HE name most seen in print in St. Whose is it? Is it in the on billboards, on store Ig it the name of the President of the United States, the Governor of Missouri or the Mayor of Louis! newspapers, signs or in window lettering? Bt. Louis? Did its owner discover a new country or a patent medicine? Is it a short, soothing name adapted to blackboard ex- ercise in the kindergarten, or is it Roose- velt? It is none of these. It is not the name of a statesman, a municipal official, a war hero, a lion killer, a millionaire, a mer- chant or a man made famous by the trend of events. Yet it is the name most seen in St. Louis. More than a hundred thou- sand men and women look at it every day. There is hardly a person of more than 15 years in the city who, encountering this mame in a part of the earth remote from here, would not say to him or herself: “Hello, I've seen this name before!” The name of President McKinley prob- ably appears in the newspapers of St. Louis On @n average of once a day. There are local officials, such as Chief of Detectives Desmond, whose names are very regularly seen in print by the reading public. There are advertisers whose names are seen e.ery day by a great many people. But none of these are seen as much as that of a St. Louisan who is none of these. Every street car in the city passes bill- boards. Almost every billboard in St. Louis has on it the names of men who have dis- covered a patent medicine. The names of A (AMINE YOUR TRANSFER Si| |ONDUCTOR NOT PERMITTED TO COR- fa STAKES OF, ISSUING CONDUCTOR dh | TRANSFERS Witt WoT Be -AgcerTeD ee This is the man and this is the part of a transfer where you will see the name. OFTEN SEEN IN ST. LOUIS some of the medicine people are as firmly identified with their remedy in the minds of the people as the name of Barnum was associated in the popular mind with a cir- cus. But there is a man in St. Louis whose name in his home ‘city is seen more fre- quently, day in and day out, than any of these. It is a fad in the cigar business to name cigars after famous men. The names of some of these cigars have been posted, placarded and painted until they confront the people at every step. But there is a name in St. Louls seen even more than any of these. Thousands of transfers are issued every day by the St. Louis Transit Co. Thou- sands of people use them. They are cau- tioned by big cards in every car to ex- amine the transfers. There is a printed name on each of these... It.is the name of James Adkins. Think how familiar it Is: Think how many, many times fou have looked at it. Think how mayf times you have been curious to know who James Ad- kins is and what he looks like. James Adkins is the secretary and treas- urer of the St. Louis Transit Co. His name must be printed upon every transfer. It is right under the line, ‘““Examine your trans- fers,"’ where everyone who looks at ‘the transfer at all will read it. The St. Louis Transit Co. distributes among its conductors every day the enor- mous total of 125,000 transfers. The name of James Adkins is on every one of these. Each is given to a separate person, and the percent of these who do not glance at the slip and see there the name of the treas- urer is probably less than one-tenth. Mr. Adkins nas been the treasurer of the 3t. Louis Transit Co. ever since the con- solidation of St. Louis street railways. He was the treasurer of the old Lindell Rail- way, and his name was upon the Lindell transfers. He lives at 1414 South Ewing avenue. His office is in the general office building at Park and Vandeventer avenues. He is a famous man in 8t. Louis if there is anything in everybody being familiar with his name. WORLD CHAMPION AMONG FATERS NEW YORK, Feb. Special Correspondence of the ein Post-Dispatch. By PATRICK DIVVER, Tammany Leadet and Former Alderman, HE real discovery of the fact that I ii am what may be called a good feeder dates as far back as 1889, when I was alderman of this district, and the hu- morous part of this is that the discovery came about through a practical joke played upon me by a few of my most intimate friends. I had been tnvited to a beefsteak dinner— not my first, by any means-—at a friend's house in this district. Usually when at- tending these functions I had made no prep- arations. That is to say, I would not in- tentionally go without eating beforehund for the sake of increasing my appetite. On this particular occasion, by some for- tunate concidence, I missed my usual mid- Gay meal, and when I reached the scene of the dinner late in the afternoon, my ap- petite was prety good. The feast began at 6 p. m. and when I arrived I found that I had a whole table reserved especially for me. Something eculiar about the actions of my fellow- entre attracted my attention as soon as I arrived, which caused me to think that something was up. I kept perfectly quiet. Soon after that platters laden with slices of beefsteak were brought in, but none of it came near my table. For a moment the terrible thought came to me that I had been forgoten. Just then my fears were removed by the approach of my geni- OF BEAFSTEAK al host, who was smiling all over his face. In a few moments four men came in carrying a steak—and such a steak I had never seen the equal of before in all my born days! “It's the biggest we have, alderman,” they said. “Twelve pounds without the bones. If you get away with it you’re a corker.’’ I just looked her over for a minute cr two and then sailed in. At the first bite I saw through their joke. They had taken five separate sirloin steaks and sewed them together. It was the neat- est job I’ve ever seen. In just exactly twenty-six minutes by the clock the huge steak had disappeared. The look on the faces of those present I remember to this very day; and when Il called for four lobsters after finishing the steak I thought some of them would col- lapse. From that day I was, looked upon as the coming champion beef-eater of the district, my only rivals being Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck, then judge; Register Isaac Fromme and Civil Justice Herman Bolte. Mayor Van’ Wyck had established his record as a beefsteak eater by cating six and three-quarter pounds without any ap- parent effort at a dinner held at Koster & Bial’s roof garden, and Register Fromme ate eight and a half pounds at the Gazabo Club’s dinner in 1897 at the Vanderbilt hotel. Beefsteak eating is very much of a scl- ence. At least, I consider it so. When ] enter one of these contests, which is done merely for the fun of the thing, I go ruily prepared and trained to the hour. DR. W. A. McCALLISTER WITNESSED 1330 BABIES’ BIRTH y CENTRALIA, Mo., Feb. 16. Special Correspondence Sunday Post- Dispatch. R. W. A. M’CALLISTER of this city has officiated at the birth of 1339 children in Centralia and Boone County and the neighboring county of Au- ee @rain during the % years of his practice. ‘This gives an average of 53 birth a year, @r a fraction more than one a week for a His greatest number was 87 in 488 and his lowest was 43, in 1882. If all of the doc tor’s professional chil- dren were gathered togecher they would make a village of very respectable size. The inhabitants would be of all ages. Some of them are old enough to vote. Many of the girls are married, Others of them are not more than 2 weeks old. Another if. If Dr. McCallister had been paid the usual fee in such cases—$10—he would have the sum of $13,300. Unfortu- | arched | the , course | Washington w28 wont to call his | fine | books | course is over half a mile in circumference, and in the loped over it. | planted | lars, | mimosas, and ; been MT. VERNON T. VERNON, the burial place of M George Washington, has become more than ever the Mecca of Ameri- cans. This is due to the facility with which one may reach the historic estate. A trol- ley line runs from the end of Newspaper Row, in Washington, to the north gate at Mount Vernon, and the cars are dispatched every hour. Formerly visitors were obliged to patronize a boat which ran on schedule time. While the river trip is picturesque, it consumes the better part of the day. The tourist may now board an electric car and be at the mansion in an hour. Through woods which still retain the leaves of autumn, across the Hunting creeks, “‘Big'’ and ‘‘Little,’’ suggestive of rare sport with gun and dog, the car speeds, By and by a white fence, with a background of huge trees, comes into view. It is the northern boundary of Mount Vernon. When Washington was alive the estate comprised about eight thousand acres, much of it the territory now traversed by the electric. line. At present there are about two hundred and forty acres. The surrounding country has not changed ma- treially, and the visitor with active im- agination loses nothing by reason of the curtailment of the plantation. When the steamers landed their passen- gers at Mount Vernon pier at stated hours the superintendent and his assistants had a comparatively easy time. They knew just how long the visitors could remain, and made their arrangements to watch them accordingly. The word ‘‘watch’’ is used ad- visedly. At present, with cars arriving every hour with their loads of sightseers, the task of the guardians is a serious one. The grounds are closed at 4 o’clock each day, with the exception of Sunday, when they are not opened to the publiilo at all. Even with the increased force of guards made necessary by, the advent of the rail- way, relic hunters succeed in doing much damage. One who is not a vandal cannot gaze upon the carved mantelpiece of Car- rara marble without anathematizing the whole race of relic hunters. This exquis- ite work has been mutilated in the most outrageous way by people who would re- sent the charge that they were worse than thieves. One may walk a few steps to the old north entrance proper, near the four giant trees planted by Washington himself, or follow 2 well-kept road around to the west entrance, which was used by the former oc- cupants of the mansion. There an mateway, and passing through it visitor finds himseif in the curved which incloses the west lawn, which “bowling green.’ From this point secured the view of the mansion which the gulde- have made familiar. The curved is is old days many a gay party gal- Maenificent trees line ft. Tradition has ‘it that all of them were selected and many by Washington. There are pop- fums, asmens, lindens, beeches, pines, wild cherrics, Spanish chestnuts _ The vegetable garden hickories. is ‘THE MECCA OF AMERICANS on the right as one faces the mansion; the flower garden on the left. The former is unattractive enough these days. The lat- ter abounds with box figures and old fash- ioned flowers. On a summer day it is a beautiful spot. No matter how often one has visited the place it is always interesting. An inde- scribable interest possesses one as he wan- ders through halls and rooms where walked slept, ate and drank the great central fig- ure in the stirring events from which our nationality was evolved. Standing in Martha Washington’s sitting room, one cannot help thinking of the many long, anxious hours she passed there while her husband was making history. .It is sad- dening to look into the small attic chamber where the loyal Martha spent the_ last days of her life. From the little dormer window the first tomb of Washington can be seen in the distance. At this window the widow used to sit for hours. Only one piece of the original furniture remains —a small, plain mahogany corner toilet stand. The thought is ever present with the observant visitor that the Washingtons were not thoroughly comfortable at Mount Vernon. The mansion, although covering a large area, possesses no architectural beauty, and the interior is far from being well arranged. The rooms of the General and Mrs. Washington were in the south end; these were reached by a side hall on the east. To gain the sleeping rooms on the north, over the state parlor, one had to pass through the the rooms opening from the main hall, which must have been some- what embarrassing when -the house was full of company. The kitchen, with. its huge fireplace, its crane and spits, is on the west side, thirty feet or more from the main building, from which all the dishes for the dining rooms had to be car- ried through a covered colonnade. What would Bridget, or.Gretchen,-or Chloe say to such an arrangement in: these days of speaking tubes, electric bells and dumb waiters? There is an air of nstadiet about the huge old mahogany bedsteads, but the steps beside them are suggestive of stum- bles in the dark and damaged toes. It must have required careful calculation to mount into one of those mountainous feather beds after extinguishing the candle. It is noticeable that the bed in which Washington breathed his last is lower than some of the others, particularly the one in Nellie Custis's chamber. It is some dis- tance from the dressing table to the bed, and possibly after a few unfortunate ex- periences in scaling the downy . heights Washington had the posts cut down. Few changes are perceptible at Mount Vernon from year to year. Every sign of decay is obliterated by the superinten- dent 2s soon as it appears The natural beauties of the historic place, of co increase. The trees which Washington | planted rear their heads with added girth | and height. The four already mentioned as guarding the west entrance have stood more than a century.. Two are poplar and two ash, each a perfect specimen of ite kind. _ ~~ = -_———- ONLY 4 CAT HOLIC DOCTORS OF DIVINITY InN Si. 3A XCEPTING Archbishop John J. Kain, there are.only three Catholic clergy- men in St. Louis upon whom has conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Two of these are natives of St. Louis, and all are native Missourians. Two are young nien just beginning their min- isterial careers. The three priests who are entitled to use the doctoral letters are Rey. John H. May. D. D., pastor of the Church of St. Thomas of Aquin; Rev. John B. Pleus, D. D., as- sistant pastor of St. Kevin's Church, and Rev. Albert Gass, D. D., assistant pastor of St. Ann's Church. There are*more than 150 priests in 8t. Louls. This small percentage of doctors of divinity is not peculiar to this city, but to the entire Catholic denomination. Nearly all Protestant pastors in large cities and many in the country are doctors of di- vinity, the degree being conferred in many instances because of-long and faithful service. In the pine nee Church this de- E order to earn the doctor's degree, that few Catholic theological students care to un- dertake the task. In fact, until the Cath- olic University of Washington was estab- lished, there was but one Catholic school in the United States which conferred the degree, and that was St. Mary's of Ralti- more. Only two priests have taken the de- gree at St. Mary's Drs. May, Pleus and Gass all won their degrees at Rome. Dr. May is much older than the other two, having been in the ministry here for about a score of years. He was born in St. Louls and studied for his degree in the Holy City while still a youth. Dr. Pleus and Dr. Gass are both young men, 2% and 2% years old respectively. Dr. Gass was born in 8t. Louls. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gags, of 18% North Market street. Dr. Pleus came from Tao, a small town in southern Missouri. The two students went to Rome together, after BY AN member of the House of Commons for West Kerry, provoked a contro- versy Tuesday of last week by insisting upon his right to address the House in the Irish language. The speaker ruled Mr. O'Donnell out of order, declaring that, while there is no written law in prohibition of the-use of the Irish tongue in the House, its employment in addressing that body is without precedent and cannot be tolerated. Several. members of the National party championed Mr. O'Donnell’s contention that he has a right to address the House of Commons in his native tongue, and it was only after many vigorous protests that the Irishmen finally desisted. Mr. O'Donnell, being denied permission to speak in the Irish language, refused to make any ad- dress whatsoever. This incident in the: British legislative body directs interest to the Irish language. What. is it like, and how extensively is it known and spoken? Several Irish and Scottish Americans of St. Louis can speak and read Irish. In almost all the principal cities of the United States there are schools where Irish is taught, and in Ireland there are perhaps several thousand people who understand the Irish tongue. The Irish people of St. Louis have not been as active in the perpetuation of. their native tongue as some others in the United States. Kansas City, for instance, has a society which teaches Irish tn a regular school, and there are similar institutions:in Chicago, Boston, New York and other cit- les. The students of Irish in 8t. Louis are almost altogether self-taught. There are perhaps less than a score of them. They apply at the libraries and the book stores for books printed ‘in the Irish language. Librarian F. M. Crunden of the Public Li- brary has several times been importuned by a St. Louis student of the Irish tongue to place more books in the Irish print upon the shelves of the Public Library. There are few exemplifications of the love of na- tive land equaling the patient labors of some of the Irish Americans of St. Louls in their determination to speak and read the language of their fathers. It is a diffi- cult tongue without those facilities for self- teaching available in some of the Euro- pean tongues more prevalent in this day, and the men who have :lcarned it. have Aton. Pdopare: A Orrin Raord, epéig go port Ve 00 Sarpcead thon an Sn B-Feinn— Cromer v0 duster go Tip na n-Og? Lean odinn can $6 anoir aft 00 poeul, ui. Do tusemar dp cul von cin ’S dr n-agaid §0 vipest, plan pap, Do. tpars an thin-thuin pothainn 18 00 Lion "ne bpoinnesd 11 dn norend, Orrin: burned the midnight oil through many years. The 18 letters of the Irish alphabet are: Ailm, a palm tree. Beih, a birch tree. Coll, a hazcl. Dair, an oak. Fearn, an alder. Gost, an ivy.- loga, a yew. Luis, a quick tree. ‘Muin, a vine. Nuin, an ash. ’ Oir, a vroom or furze. Peth, a dwarf elder. Ruis, an elder tree Suil, a wiilow. Tetne, a furze. Ur, a heath. Eavrach, Hebrew. Eavrais, the Hebrew language. Thomas W. Gardiner of 2323 Carr street, a member of the St. Louis police force, is one of the St. Louisans self-taught in the Irish tongue. He talkedto the Sunday Post- Dispatch. By THOMAS GARDINER. HE Irish or Daedhilie language is, spo- + ken to: some extent in Ireland, in the Hebrides and Highlands of Scotland, and on the Isle of Man. It belongs to the Celtic group of the Indo-European lan- guages. Its relation to English is not great- er than the relation of English to Italian, while it is related to Welsh in about the sarne degree that English is related to Ger- man. Till within the last 300 years the lan- guage of Gaedhilic books, wherever writ- was almost uniform. Thus, Bishop ten, in 1567, does not differ from books written walters | Isle of Man. at the same age in Ireland. | Irish in use today is that spoken on the The Manx orthography has |several words borrowed from the Welsh and the Northmen. The Gaedhilic of the | mainland of Scotland differs from that used in the Isles, and the isles differ among themselves. In Ireland the dialect of the southern half differs from that of the North of Ireland, where little Irish is used. Eng- lish has hedged it about there, as in many other places, until it is all but smothered. The Irish race have made a determined effort to keep the old language of their na- tive land alive. Irish is the old Celtic. it island. once have heard masters of it converse, and their skill with it In its difficult accents pre- sented it to me as the most beautiful of tongues. There have been some brilliant students of the language In St. Louis, but none of them remain now, so far as I now. Occasionally I meet some one who under- stands it, and we have a little chat in the Irish tongue. The students of old Scotch understand it. There is no appreciable dif- ference in the languages of the old people‘of Scotiand and those of Ireland. I was first interested in the Irish tongue by a St. Louis Scot. I heard him read from an Irish book, and it so shamed me to see a foreigner ex- cell me in knowledge of my native land that I set out there and then to learn Irish. I had no teacher. Books were rare.’ But ‘every w patrogly a guide. HOMAS O'DONNELL, a Nationalist | Patrick : © veic: old Oiefa, dwell no more Oisin: Wo turned away as I truly said. Stanzas in Celtic (and translations in English) from “The Lay of in in the Land of Youth,” written in Irish by Micheal Coimin in 1750. Carsuel’s praver book, printed tn Scotian‘ | The purest, dates back to the earilest occupancy of the | It is difficult to learn, but when | mastered is a delightful tongue. lL = | é oe THE IRISH TONGUE USED IN THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT OBSTRUCTING MEMBER, ny ee i — . “? se —— ae gt OEE - a Sugg OE AT ee oe a) SS —— la "LW. GARDINER Fe! g a A St. Louis student of Celtic. and I finally became able to read ahd speak While the Irish tongue is In senie the language. though I am far from a comparatively dead language, scholar in it. very much alive in many There are 18 letters in the Irish alphabet. country and Burope. It is ta public schools in Ireland; ished scholars in Irish at the versities; there is a chair in the in one of the Eastern colleges, established by the Ancient Order of Hibernians; there are Irish societies in several American ci- ties which maintain schools of instruction and have meetings at which debates are conducted in the Irish tongue, Irish 28 dresses made und essays written in the “ language. There is an Irish eee New York City. It ts printed once 8 a month. ae There is a connecting link Between the Irish language and the Greek, which is but natural, for the first people to go from the continent to what is now Ireland were Greeks. There is also a similarity between the Irish tongue and the old Hebrew, and some of the best students of Irish trace it back to the ancient Sensorit. f Ne SLVTI. ‘On thy deeds of yore in the Fenian ranks, How didet thou go to Tir na n-Og ? Come let mo know and I'll owe much thanks. RLVUT. And our horee’s head we gave to the wast, When !o! the deep sea opened before While behind us bore the: billows thap pressed. Most of these are names of trees. The writ- ten and printed Irish much resembles the Hebrew. Printed Irish all looks to the un- knowing at first glance to be upside down. REV. J. M. HAUGHEY HAS CONDUCTED 1500 FUNERALS and MARRIED 1857 COUPLES, ~ WW" ; PEKIN, IL, Feb. &. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Pust-Dispatch. ) 3 R* J. M. HAUGHEY of Mason City, and officiating at a wedding. twenty miles southeast of Pekin, Not a is known all over Central Hilinois as himself the “Marrying and Burying Minister.” He During hie was born 6 years ago and when he was % and during years of age he preached his tirat sermon, at more than low funerals. ae ae having been occupied in the pulpit every hase al Sunday since that time, and oftentimes de- Peter es! = ania S ine livering one or two. sermons during the 4. Greenview, Hopedale, ¥ “te wis week. He says on an average he has de- aos and several other oe The fret livered iwo sermions every sega for the per he ixsued was a sheet past 3% years. o . in He hes never aceaptedia call os chars, i * per in a ae wratoreing to wan poe: es ces fie places. ' of his a a Fr. > i % 2 4 “ = oe i &. oes eee re etna ~

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SUNDAY MORNING —S8T.- LOUIS POS7T:DISPA TCH FEBRUARY 24, 1901, #3 Ry FF Ee yh Bay aes ~— - ~~ - ne Oe a ee SULTAN OF JOLO cig Lager teem ae Lg “ONE OF THE RARE and he is very well known by everybody. WANTS WAS SWEET TO REMAIN 2323s2:s22= COLONIES OF BEAVERS EXISTS way. Even if somebody else would come, it WITH HIM.IN SULU, | eS ace teres TWENTY-FIVE MILES. FROM ‘ST. LOUIS. reason. To tell the truth, our father, Maj. Sweet, has opened our eyes. He has been the man to show us the right way to come up to the white man's idea, and there are many cases where he has shown us his good will. Therefore, I, the Sultan of the Jolo archigelago, am seeking that which is good for my people. It is my sincere wish that my country should go ahead. ‘Since Maj. Sweet, our father, has been in command of Jolo archipelago, no disturb- ances of any description have occurred. The reason is that he has taken great interest in our country and its people. He was the man who saw our poverty, our incapability of paying customs duties, as more thon one calamity has befallen our islands. There- fore, we thank him, and we trust him, al- though not knowing what he will do in the future, if be will change or not. Therefore, I and my people ask you to consider the re- inoval of Maj. Sweet. We ask to leave him here. We would like him to teach us the custom of the white people. **Hereby I am sending you another letter about the customs duties, which I éincerely ask you ping agp , _ “*May give you long life and pros- perity in all your undertakings. *“Death of month Rajah, 1318 (8d) day of November, 1900.) ‘CHARLES SCHUCK, “Official Interpreter and Translator.’ The Moros, who inhabit this group of is- lands, are said to dress with great taste. The women love to adorn themselves with gay-colored garments. They wear a tight- iftting bodice and the baggy nether dual- garment dear to all women of their faith. For head-covering they wear along strip of stuff, like a deep, narrow sack, open atthe sides, called’ ‘the . jabul. The women are fond of jewelry ‘and some of _ them are quite pretty. The men wear tight breeches, usually of a bright scarlet. Rows of shining buttons down the legs give them a dazzling effect. A buttoned waistcoat, 4 jacket with close sleeves and a turban add to their picturesque costume. In complex- ion the people are of a dusky bronze, The Sultan is chief of both church and state. He is a despot, responsible to no one, except, indeed, to Maj. Sweet, under the terms of the treaty with Washington. He’ resides in a wooden palace in the cen- ter of the town of Maybun, the capital of ( ARMED MOR 5 OF l VU. his realm. Leading up to his palace is a pathway gorgeous with Rowers and shrub- Fe the first time in thé‘ history of. nized. The transfer of the Philippine Is- his supervision, many a young St. Louisan beries such as would make Shaw's Garden the world a M&hometan ruler. has. lands to the United States, therefore, did. -mf&ide his entrante tnto the volunteer serv- or the Botanical Gardens of Boston appear become enamored of a Christian sét. not give clear title to this group, and, ac- ice and rushed away to Chickamauga or sadly incomplete. It is said that the entire to rule over him and has requested the, re-» coraingly, a treaty was made with the Sul- Jacksonville in the hope of getting into tropic realm appears to have been ravished tention of the Christian. at tan whéreby..Uncle Sam pays him’a stipu- the fight. Many others through Maj. of its richest and rarest specimens of plant It fs of :ocal interest that the Christian ‘lated ‘salary fo remain goed, with*certain Sweet's office joined the regular army and life to glorify this pathway. concerned ‘is ‘Maj. Owen J. Sweet, formerly ‘accessories which ave calculated to delight got*into action at San Juan Hill and San- For three centuries the Spaniards have of St. Louis; and that the Mahometan:{s .the Sulu soul. One of thes@.is a salary of tiago. sought, by fire and sword, to convert these His Royal Highness, ‘kKiown as the Stalf- $40 a month, -:paid by the U¥tited States to Thé latest evidence of Maj. Sweet’s suc- Sulu followers of Mahomet, but the only less One, the Sita of Sul a Sulu official known as, the Raja Mura, cess comes in the form of a letter which result has been to plant in the Sulu heart Less than. two" “years : azo fhe United whose duty is to keep the Sultan's *harem the Sultan sent to Gen. MacArthur, mili- an undying hatred for Christians. Owing States made'a treaty * with the Sultan of in order. , . tary commander in the Philippines, as fol- to the persecutions of the Spaniards, many Sulu, who rules «' group of smal! islands waj. Sweet, the present military governor jows: : of the Sulus turned pirate and for years southeast of.the largé Philippine island of of the Sulu archipelago. was stationed in “This letter from your son, who loves you, ravaged the coasts of the large Philippine ‘ Mindanao. These little islands are known gt. [Louis for several years just prior ty an! isejeved by you, the Sultan Hadji Ma- islands, massacreing the men and carrying : iis a ee . as the Sulu or Jolo archipelago. They are the Spanish-American ‘war. ‘He -Was in maven Hap 4 4? ri a who off the women and girls to concubinage. beaver working on the construétion .ot his. home. .. , g hes. ‘ oss + oves and W S beloved by him, the gov- , ars re he i Ggtai aa tenes sddaneden’ Rincie Gece = mr so artis eo atii ta ancate og ee of the Philippines, MacArthur: ecties Bess Signings sh palit he Bs ; HERE is a beaver colony on Wood end. Carrying these’ sticks winter ' water in expect him to Know that by eal a forts upon the - of Spanish Catholics to Soon ‘after the war-bégan he entered ac=. a ee _— — those little islands have been waged for River, 25 miles north of St. Louis, in the deep pool behind his ‘@am, the beaver deeper pn one sfe it ia fall ii that ai * . heard that our father, Maj. Sweet, gov- . ; : : forces ‘the shatp ends ‘into the soft ‘earth at rection. ‘The beaver ated | convert t tive. ‘service-and shortly’ was sent. tothe sinesiok Jéle, will be taken away from us. centuries. Now, with a new sort of Chris- Madison County, Jl. It-fs one of the the béttort 6?°#he pool Tan® fédvesWiehh it Will.” Hé°’ Weeks “aap wi od The Span Jetirithent never had: any Philippines, where his record is such as to This is the ‘Yeason of my writing to you, tian in his realm, the Sultan appears to few that remain in this part of the MIs- sticking there. During the winter, when labor on every side, oa aha" i ls definite title, sie ulu group, though delight ‘his friends", re en aR aii : have revised his opinion of the exponent of - Paes sary & becanse you are the parent of the Moro peo- sissippi Valley. In former years they weer the pooliis grozen over andthe beaver can- to fall, if 1€’ be & atrall of tree, itis Spain claiméd suze ~over, al the tér-.. While in St. Louis\Maj. Sweet was sta- ple and it is known to us that you will al- that system of religion, judging from the ln he valley. but: the not-get aut: to“ feast- ae In the late autumn the beavers of Wood swimmer and diver, and capable ea a the musk bag of the musk rat. tiring From the Andes aa8 . a % aim, | River may be seen at work. It is thetr’ plishments with his teeth that are almost. | It is not known just. how, n . : | Soe 2A RR eh oi eae hy: ae UU e yes Sey ei Ue wood-cutting time. They are good house-: incrediblé. He’ can” fen’ “a “sfeaintore * tree “Wood River colony, has become. - CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 22.. ‘503 feet and 10,154 feet, respectively, above Ve Fie Re, ST 4 Hy: ran Pa es, ag So | , keepers and husbandmen as any of their’ three feet in diameter, He does this hy. then some thief steals if 8 Special Correspondence of the Sunday the level of the sea. Soe OA ao Berdbicn i a le ge | protectors, and they know that when the cutting deep rings, aro wad the tree ang’ of the animals. Except shoo Post- -Dispatch. All of these European stations were the ai : i orien ¢ esa Ee ne a 28 ww ~~ yt. Se leaves leave the tree it is time*to hustle cutting’ out the-chips b tyetin them, work- when they are undergréund sthey’ W's one exception the remarkable outcome of American suggestions. ye Bry f A ‘ + har iid " : ey — y } > ai “ Saye 7a Me sha see oF in wood for the winter. They cut nothing ing the ‘te hter® chips ‘0 t deep enough to” seen around the dam. higp ts = -— system of meteorological stations The line of stations in which Arequipa pnd] 1 ‘ but green wood, and their reasons for thrs leave. both ‘the stump and’ the: tree cone have some’ work to do, ang * Y established in South America br and El Misti are central potnts marked, Harvard. University nave been abandoned,. @t the time it was established, the begin- The, object - “fOr which they were placed ning of regular meteorological work in Peru. there has been reached. The station Are- A" occasional traveler had made a few ran- pat 2; ~~ quipa only is retained. dom observations, but next to nothing was (ain Bere kad 7) ey SI Sy Sasa |2bout a yard long and These ptations were in Peru and exterided Known with scientific accuracy, about the . . YoY —— 2h" from the Pacific; ocean across the Andes regular conditions of weather and climate. adh ae y = a gg : “% ¥ . i = '% ir _ as es Le SS T mountains to. the*valley of the Amazon, a.Since the Harvard work hts begun, the & ae) DE Seg a ee LN ean ne ae eee => DIS A S > “4 4 ' | A 3 A ' FE distahce of 400 miles. Peruvian Government, inspired perhaps by PMR nce ual 2a gees Pie, .: - 5 = = = eae a mies Ses a antes tae at tie helan wena ok BA) Gy) a y neg A ae sor t- - ral TATU OW many people understand the dis- This influence is, «be sides) “smare commeonif ‘the mech chaniem be run with the oil pia ons bee a. 2 F =". . ———— = SA NW Hq illustrate the. intelligence of the beaver. shaped where they are cut. It is fre- business- like and metholival. o- bras e = aN i Green wood stored under water remains quently said of the beaver that he can fell. them’ some bright day in the ‘ucunpa, Kew ‘jt ta Ny 7 t bia green throughout the winter. The beaver a tree just where he likes, but this is not they are cutting wood ‘for knows it. He cuts his sticks of green wood true. He is a bright little chap, but it is store, ts to understand the ‘origin of sharpened at one ee much of animal inteliigepee” ty expression, “buy as a beaver.” ae las Seat minal — —_— ity "8 ji tinuously for 10 years. Since the phenomena ‘Started an excellent observatory of its own atches? “mong women than with men. - Pergous ot it will qaickly wear’ out. : of climate and weather are so much more &t the capital, Lima. Arequipa also, as has pnnee. WER. va _ this sort.ean neyer hope to carry the t4r-; In examining a watch all jewelers; & stable, takirig one year with another, in been said, will stil! retain the main Har- EI Misti, in Peru, where a station was established 19,200 feet above the sea. Like human beings, watches suffer rect time unless they carry thelr Watches the same plan. They first look fo see . Peru ‘than in almost any other country, it vard station attached to the astronomical carry up the material for the shelter of the limit of time was reached. The meteoro- | from exposure, they take cold, or they M4Y «jn rubber or steel cases. the hands are caught. If the fault riled is bélleved that they will furnish a basis observatoty 'Hroper. observer ,.who every now and then must graph had been successfuly tested in normal | catch the contagion of dynamoes or strong- Never lay a watch down for the night deeper they next take out the balanges ae for wfairly complete Knowledge of the me- The line of stations.now given up begins struggle up from Arequipa to set in order conditions, but the whirling winds, as often|, _...... | | in a horizontal position, It shovld. always*and examine the pin and pivot Next teorological conditions prevailing through- at Mollendo on the coast, at an elevation the instruments and bring back their as not sweeping straight up the slope of eee — : ¢ » hung vettically, as it is carried during let down the mainspring and examine out this region of the Andes’ Moun- of 19 feet, stops at a point in the desert records, and to bring the instruments them- the mountain and throwing the anemom- An ounce of prevention in the use oO , he day. If the pivot of the balance wheel, wheels. It sometimes happens that a tains. /The- barometer shows in Peru Plateau between Arequipa and the sea, selves without breaking over a route which eter into complete confusion, and the drift- simple -home remedies will save many @ ji. in the least worn this chs nge of position, er will not find the cause of the tasebée Sie; no such irregularities as in our north- crosses the Western Cordillera of the Andes stretched out % miles in a constant zig- ing snow which every now and then almost! jeweller’s bill. tends to losen the “‘cap jewel.’ days. The most difficult disaster ae ern, fatitudes, There is simply|' a double at the summit of El Misti, takes in the zag up the steep volcanic sand, was a task overwhelmed the station. were things with ¥ \Watches often suffer from changes of tem- invery one has had a watch stop fer no is @ slight burr on one of the wheels. diurthl change, twice each day reaching a Eastern Cordillera at Vincocaya, 14,600 feet, which the easygoing Peruvians prophesied which it could not always contend. Never- | perature. After a watch has been Worn apparent reason, and go on again: when Many jewelers have collected fees forte. — . . maxtihum and twice a minimum. January and finally rests at Santa Ana, 3000 feet would be impossible. It was accomplished, theless, if one recalls the enormous difficul-| next to a warm body all day it should slightly shaken. This may not happen once. pairing watches when the watches “oi differs from July, but a day in one January Above the sea, in the Amazon valley. The however, in safety, by the ald of 20 mules ties, the results obtained were remarkably | not be left over night on cold marble or a year, but all watches are Hable to such an to @o merely because they have run down, ats emg 8 ag ray gh day in another, oe stretches in a pearty direct line and 20 Indians, in acdition to a party ot 10 comprehensive, and, taking them year by| near an open window. The cold is likely accident. This ‘is Gone usually ‘by the Women are sald io be the best a ee that 6¢ El Misti pouty eruvian stations northe wt for adout at miles. The observa- from the observatory—‘‘50 of us in all,”’ as vear, if not day by day, complete. to contract the metal pivots and however , ching of the delicate -h:; ir'spring. Tt is of the watch doctor, since they se fom cs e ten or a dozen miles tions taken, over so wide an extent of coun- one member of the expedition said the oth- There has been no lack of picturesque | slightly tighten up the works. The next caused by somé sudden méVement such as their watches regularly. A’ wateh ‘ . from’ the’ city of Arequipa, is notable as try and at both low. and extraordinary lofty er day. interest to accompany the various ascents| morning, for no apparent reason, ones the jum) ‘ing on or off a car. The jolt must be wound early tn the day, and not as is the 7 being ‘the highest point at which continu- points, have embraced, in the 10 years they It was impossible, with such resources of Fl Misti, as may be readily imagined. | watch will be found to be losing time come at the exact fraction of a second when common practice, at bedtime. The rene 2 ous Méteorolagica] observations have ever have lasted, practically the whole range of as the observatory could spare for this Here, for example, is a paragraph from It frequently happens that watches are the spring ts fn position sto chtth, so that for this ts that the spring is. ag beerr taken—19,200 feet above the level of the phenomena which go to ferm the peculiar single station, to continue’a trained obser- Prof. 8. I. Bailey's account of the estab- slightly magnetized by static: electricity the chances of such ah accident are’very during the day while the wa is fea. “Tlic station is on the yery summit of meteorological conditions of Peru. Meteor- ver on the summit. Indeed the most that lishment of the station in his introduction | given off by the alent Radia It has heen rare . carried and is less sensitive te ‘folting. At the “thountain. Thirty-five hundred feet Ologically speaking, that is, Peruisa known could have been done in any circumstances, to the volume, in the ‘Annals’ of the] found that dark people are more ike ly to A watch should be olle@ evety 18 months, night, when & watch ts at rest, a. “— eo lower is anothér statioh called the Mont and no longer an unknown country. and only by the expenditure of a good Harvard Observatory, which treats of “Pe-| exert this influence over their watches. the ofl dries up in this time as a rule, and spring has no effect. aoe aie ee heleht 1 _ It is to be remembered that extreme me- manv thousand dollars—an expediture, by ruvian Meteorology.” El Misti is a vol- = ‘ engene— ————_ parased a e n meterological ob- teorological precision is not claimed for all way, which some time it is hoped to cunic mountain, and the summit was ae" . Servations has béen held for many. years ‘the observations taken at all the stations. Sai if the necessary funds can be se- marked with an aah otens over a century sight, assuring ‘hem that Cuaceds wes cer: feed OF Fey plore ei + het Ra caay eer | auastpn. cima by Amiericari s@lentists. For a number of The purpose of the Harvard expedition has cured—would have been to secure a couple ago by the Spanish priests from Arequipa tain, and their hard labors nearly over, places it Was necessary for ohe-man to ead ing ina P sesicetinh tes ‘theo cantalal | years the highest mountain Station in the been the visual and photographic study of of hardy Indians, of fair intelligence, to to guard against the eruption of the great kindied ‘‘n them more enthusiasm than and anather to walk Syed ami oteady duvn Wee ee x ‘ P a “' hey displayed at any other time. On our mule. About the middle of the route the to which the men are accustomed, world was that of the United States govern- the southern heavens; except at Arequipa, live six months alternately on the moun- crater which still, as then, sends out its ie ee 5 om . sim i that th . hout which they would not bie gc” ; ment’ at Mount Washington, 6279 feet above therefore, it has been unable to spare tain, with an assistant from below to make sulphurous vapors into the air. Prof. Bailey arrival at the summit. each‘of the Indians me: tie axe - . ey gould go no fur- wit 7 str canatated ta ‘ae = oy the ‘bea level. J. H. Huntington had pre- trained observers to have charge of work the ascent perhaps once a week to see that is writing of the ascent of Sept. 28, 1893, as ‘” turn omaracges first me and then Mr. ther that « 7 a men an animals were me hg’ here saad aod to ee poe cd a - et ee ag foo apeed of continu- which was only secondary to. its principal they were keeping the instruments in rea- the party under his charge was nearing the bors tl ret hngy mye es oo ym” ond : perl Gl-abue ake mene arm area one nearly exhausted mug - ae ee ork a . acts i a}y > eaten ten . 7 sche.”’ . ye USS Sane Aces. 8 ” “sige periments on Misacche. cron d New iaitttenint have Satie ti ge fim par ference cng watson s babe ss ea tcehalie os penn "ip: telnadl were not enthusiastic: two the base and then the arms. Then (n the one hand, if the station were estab. we advanced. Pevera}. of <n sind ae em ‘<3 Hampshire mountain—experiments which various points—in one case, for example, a : ni “alle -p rould of the , , - ate they drank our health and afterwards dug lished that day thelr engagement was near- ing Callsaya, had not «* bs » Oe t . spheric pressure, Is called in’ Peru, wou m, who went ahead to. reconnotter, hole fast at th : hile if abandosied “he : untain before. This proved @n- he was repeating on Mount Washington station master on the line of the railroad, pe fatal to any white man, Perutian or thought the place too difficult for mules, % little ole Just at the apex of the moun- ly over, ™ ° sagen vespepagiioe for: -durimg the last two when the government tovk up-his workand who was glad to add even a small sum. to American, who attempted to pass any I thought differently, and on a careful ex- tain and wraye therete cocoa, poured wine pb» necced for another ecpedition. This, to — Bee fa they placed a staff of observers there. his slender wages; in another a ‘prosperous length of time at such an altitude. amination found a route where, by de- pout : ee Pen earth. After gether WER SO Ee berry Oe eae that (ob -eabeile Mn ey Observations are still. carried on at: farmer who took up his ‘task gratuitously Accordingly a meteorograph, containing scending 80 or 7% feet, we avoided the cliff selecting wea te or the proposed shel- cijined thew to refuse to et ioe & Fortu- «ach momen ned chin at 2:3) ae Mount Washington during the warmer with a real interest in {ts scientific value— the various. self-recording meteorological and gained the bottom of the ravine. The ters, and making. @ ere» and a few pho- nately this situation Was not nnexpected, ahead. We reac al pation pene » Months, but the winter work has been to assume the responsibility of watching instruments combined in a compact and way then led across a bad slope of coarse tographs, we sent the mules and appara’ pnd‘ had been guarded oye gaunter-influe Here the men res ie . oned. In 1874the government started and keeping in order the various delicate convenient form, was specially constructed pebbles, where it was impossible to make YU back by. two of the men.” ence. Calisayas the mule owner, asd Fran- took a lunch. It was arranged, ‘ r, In October, the asce : - ae lar driver, «nad. /C. Baliey should give-dis apestal & meteorological station on Pike's Peak. self-recording instruments, for measuring to run three months with continuous rec- a good trail, but, this once crossed, the [ter WET At was again cisco, our resU each béen dunn Of es 3 Fetords of these observations, the work wind velocity and direction, atmospheric ords. This was left on the summit in a remainder of the route was, strangely M6de In page va difficultte® as before, . When the Station te inaking views of 15 years, were turned over to the Har- pressure, humidity and, temperature, which strongly built little house, whose sides were enough, the easiest of the whole ascent, pcreasing 7 poe: emery Weared tes-ene — Yard Observatory by the government, and were distributed at the various stations. covered with slats, since weather instru- At 1:6 p. m. we got our firet view of the » From this Ume on, says Pret. Ralley, Each ms on regag fh 380 by the former in its “An-) But the instrument and the observer in all ments must be exposed to the weather, se observatory, and py small mirrors gave (tt was 4 co sabes struggle to ley ull the previously had been promised five sdtex un ~ — & substantial volume of 500 pages. cases furnished a mutual check; and the as to be open to all outside indications. This and received flashes in return. About ten loads fe Motion _ work was cxceedingl¥ {he same conditions. The others also hoped Serapacainnsee had ely’# preface, as chief signal of- work if not. everywhere scientifically exact little station was visited from Arequipa as minutes later we reached the cross situered. bard: for the drivers and Indians. Wach for an extra fee. For 9 8 Sa oe Plates we. “had broughi, when he 4 attention to the fact that in has no less ite real value, even where least often as possible. At times the snow was a few feet southwest of the.highest point wae 7% Rosy cee erally «arn seid nagar a. — eet highest meteorological carefully done, as practical pioneer’ Work so heavy that for several months the instru- of the mountain. About fifteen minutes In addition totam Aw hesy x The loads, q considerable sum. tu , fe city on pmgallnene. Sees a rete the n + Jn, Ladakh, and Sonn- in 4 region unknown to the metéorologist. ments had to be left to their fate, Occa- before reaching the summit the Indians ee «tle yah Were extreme~ informed, wl forte one | pe : L—we eam sama tea El ma? wae Bn: Sreatest —_, To sionally they broke down long before the caught a 2m of the cross, and this hie-ama pe Were in constant ae * e-

Page 36

_ RENDAY MORNING-~ST. TOTIIS FOST-THSPATCH —FEBRUARY 24, 1901 | MRS. JOHN BLOODGOOD SOCIETY WOMAN STARTLES SOCIETY “Who Is Miss Godesby?” Is the Question}To Society’s Query There Are Many Now Agitating New York Society, Whieh for the First Time Is Being Portrayed on the Stage in Striking Cos- tumes and Phrases. NEW YORK, Feb. 22. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. OR the first time upon the New York F stage the manmners of New York's s0- clety have been depicted without re- serve. So accurate is the picture of the ways of the Four UWundred in “The Cliimbers,"’ Clyde Fitch's play, now being produced at the Bijcu Theater, so full ‘s the character of Miss Godesby of the photo- graphic touch, that people ask each other: “Who is the Mrs, Godesby of the Four Hundred?” The question is answered. The names heard when the original of Miss Godesby is speculated upon are those of Mrs. Stuyves- ant Fish, Mra. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., Mrs. Oeirichs, Mrs. Ronalds. Mrs. Fred Neilson end Mrs. Gebhardt. Because they are s0 many, and not one, it is doubtless true as Mr. Fitch rays, that the characicr !s a typ’, not an individual. The play depicts the efforts made by th? newly enriched to ‘‘break into” the sacred preeincts of high society. It is daring—dar- ing in the freedom of speech indulged in, daring in the slang constantly used by the society characters, daring even in dress. The gown worn by Mrs. Lioyd as Marie is the most remarkably decollete creation ever seen on the New York stage. In the back it is cut clear down to the waist. But nobody minds the gown much; the observed of all observers is Mrs. John Bloodgood, herself a society woman, who depicts the eccentric, free-spoken, warm- hearted Miss Godesby. Mr. Fitch knows his world—so does Mrs. Bloodgood. Mr. Fitch understands the so- clal conventions; he knows the woman who defies them, and his Julia Godesby, despite her slang, despite her defiance of the social code, bears the innumberable little touches of the aristocrat. . For generations back Mrs. ancestors have been conspicuously of the upper world. Her mother and grandmother were fashionable beauties and belles. Mrs. Bloodgood herself has but lately come from the drawing room of the most fashionable younger set and knows the many-sided type of woman to which Miss Godesby be- lcngs—“knows her cut and out,"’ as. her original would say. The portrait Mrs. Bloodgood gives us of the smart woman is realistic. If it cannot be said that its moral tone is lofty, at least one must admit that the *“‘good-fellow’’ woman, slangy and unre- strained though she be, is a thousand times more lovable than the old Vere de Vere of half a century back. Miss Godesby, when she calls upon Mrs. Hunter as that lady has returned with her daughters from the husband and father’s funeral, might have stepped from the most fashionable boudoir of the metropolis onto the Bijou stage. In reality she comes in hot haste, which would be indecent in humbler circum- stances, that she may be first in the com- petition for the purchase of some fine gowns the Hunters have just brought from Paris, and which the afflicted mother and daughters will, of course, not be able to wear. Miss Godesby exists. She has bought Paris gowns in similar circumstances; has haggied for them, too, just as she does in Mr. Fitch's play. Mrs. Bloodgood knows the smart woman with a keen eye for a bargain—an eye which sees through a deep black-bordered cambric handkerchief, even while it sheds a tear for the dear deceased. The aristocrat does not frown from the boxes of thé Bijou when Miss Godesby de. livers herself of this bit of elegant English: “Blinor, you're such a lobster about prices"’ When Miss Godesby comments upon Miss Sillerton, who proves an easy mark for the stricken widow's exorbitant demands, and q Bloodgood’s ° oe e—eo—_o—_ +o o-oo _o_+-¢ : | ) * OOO SOO 0-006-084-4546 -3 68-66-66. 5-6-5666. HE game have ribbon gar- ters cn th Ir legs, and even sage bouquets.” “With your money and her ciever- smartest push in town.” “You mustn't let society see that ing pleases society so much as to think you're a blatant idiot. It “Eleanor, you're such a lobster about prices!” when your bill comes in.” “Business with Dick Sterling be- that doesn’t cut any ice with me. He's a common thief.” by a woman for years!” By CLYDE FITCH, EVERAL characiers in “The S Climbérs,"" I am told, resem- en. As for Julia Godesby, my friends whom she is supposed to portray. The day after the play was pro- off Mrs. —— to the life. There is no use in denying it. I know all the de- A littie later another friend said reproachfully: “It was daring tu stage. I have nortrayed no one in “The to reproduce distinctive New York society types. Society Woman and Actress as “Miss Godesby.” person, Julla Godesby was drawn, Clrde Fitch would be To my mind she impersonates a type, and I have tried to carry out I had no one person in mind myself, and I doubt if he had. That the doubt. She is a woman whose vulgarity slang as a sort of pose until it be- comes second nature, and who deeper feelings that she is somewhat ashamed of, and whose heart is very IN “THE CLIMBERS.” éé a the raw oysters wear cor- ness she'll rubberneck you into the you know you're getting In. Noth- makes us feel that you're our equal.’’ “Tt ghould hate to be the icoman came more or less of a pleasure. But “By George! I haven't been kissed Author of “The Climbers.” ble well-known society wom- have picked out half a dozen ladies duced a friend said: ‘You have hit tails... Which was more than I did. put Mrs. —— (another person) on the Cliimbers.”’ My intention was merely | By MRS, JOHN BLOODGOOD O know from whom, if any one the proper person to question. what I believed Mr. Fitch intended. woman really ‘exists there is no is only on the surface, who affects laughs at most things to conceal big underneath it all. —>~-—_o—_0—_o— #9 says: ‘I should hate to be the ice man when your bill comes in,” society fairly shouts a welcome. Far, far away from the new woman with the short skirts and a mission! Further yet from our western sister with a mes- sage and a hatchet; the antithesis of the gentle, dove-eyed lady, the sweetly fragile, pretty creature who was the idol and the ideal of her forefathers—Mrs. bioodgood presents the smart woman of today as she is. The woman of whom men speak as “having no nonsense about her." Th woman who would say, as Julia Godesby says when she discovers that Sterling is a swindler, and has made away with her property: “This is the case: I trusted this man with my affairs. He is very attractive! I SEVEN STORI TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 1. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ARNEY MURPHY, who is but 2 years old, has just sold out an Arizo- na mining claim for $155,000 and has been offered $40,000 additional for still an- other claim. Less than two years ago Murphy was penniless. He worked as a laborer for the “Copper Queen Co. Like thousands of others he stgrted out in the Bisbee district grub staking. Thousands of prospectors have searched over the mountains of this region, enduring grim privations, to return at last destitute. Murphy bought a meager mining outfit and a mule started out without any def- inite plans. He was so poor that he was obliged to find some one to finance his scheme. He joined forces with a man named Freeman, who paid the expenses and agreed to pay Murphy $17 a month for one year while he was searching for gold. In company with @ patient jackass and his pots and kettles, bags and beans and pork, blankets and pickaxes, Murphy wan- dered for several months. One day his donkey stumpled over a round rock at the bottom of a gulch, which Murphy at once recognised as “live rock.” The stone was cracked in pieces and re- vealed tiny specks of gold in the gray quarts He had made his strike. He ex- amined the rock in every direction, and everywhere the tiny yellow specks abound- oa. | “I knew I was fixed for life,” said Mur- phy, “and I just sat down and smoked all _ that day and all night. It proved to be pot Sp date a te sac mera Answers, for Those Familiar With Conditions Claim to Recognize in “Miss Godesby” the Counterpart of Several Well Known Women ee *“ DECOPATIONS 2 J SHOULD ae ih Pe Se ind ae . end says: ‘Do you know, I think I should like to be friends with you?” Ard then, whenshe pretty, broken-heart- ea .Y roine in the piay kisses her upon tho cheek, furtively wipes away a tear and Says with all the travaco of a street ur- chin: - “By George! I haven't been kissed by a woman for years!" It will come as a shock to many s:mple- minded men and women _to le arn nh that tne A Ae eS a ; —_, CS “A CS 3O ov. BCPA PART LM THE & au BY REPRODUCING THE SOCIETY WOMAN Ars BG asi Br —a HEAL SOCIETY WOMAN CLIMBERS” snc Lk At " ANAL \ " \' YD ~ \" SS os —() \\ \ \ ON THE STAGI “eyere ; KOO OO ( -~ TY ROMAN arbiters of fashion of a great mctropolis— the women who are the acknowledged leaders of a coterie that ho ds social sway over an entire class—are competent to put their greoms to biush in the use of slang. “You know what scrt of friends we are,” says Julia Godesby: “for the amusement we can get out of each other.” Doesn't that speech sound like the woman ow who later on wou: ld very _Ecely we kn: ES OF HUMAN INTEREST REPRESENTING SEVEN DI ‘BANGOR, Me., Feb. 1. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. UST because she had a twin sister re- sembling her so closely that not even their parents or brothers could tell them apart, Mary Hussey, now Mrs. Jaincs V. Guild of Hollowell, Me., lost her first sweotheart. This was because he proposed to her sis- ter by mistake. It happened this way. When the Hussey twins were young Miss Mary had a swect- heart who paid her constant court. The lovers went to school together, played in the school yard and after church wa:ked home in each other's company “It will bea avian: * the good people of Lowell, Mass., where they lived, sald, as they noticed the attention the young man paid Miss Hussey. One Sunday evening the young man de- termined to propose. He waited at the church door. When Mary, as he supposed, appeared, he said: “Mary, may I walk home with you’’’ “Certainly,” she said, but don't you think we had better wait for sister?’ The young man, not realizing his mistake, answered in the negative. It was an iron-clad rule with the sisters not to disclose her identity if one was mis- taken for another. That evening he preposed. The answer was short. He was told to see Mary, and if she did not want ‘him, perhaps Sarah would. Then he realised his mistake. Nat- urally he had been refused, for Sarah was engaged to his brother. So furious was he at his error, however, that he refused to see Mary again. “And that.” said Mrs. Guild, who is now 80 years of age, “is how I lost my first sweetheart." Her sister Sarah married Rev. Luther L. Howard and up to her death last month also lived tn Hollowell. “ee HAT consc:ence doth make cowards us all there is much in the lives of qT instances, strength of the remark. Four years*ago Mrs. Wurl, wife of a wealthy German ranchman liv- Iiere are two trawic that bear out the men to testify. just revealed, Ludwig the ing near Tie Sicing, 30 miles west of Chey- enne, Wyo., was murdered. The murderer used an ax, with which hacked the body into weapon sticking in the time the crime was committcd the dered woman's husband and Hans Delf, a hired man, were supposed to have he ihe Ai mur- pieces, leaving his victim's head. been on the road from the ranch to Loranne. From top to bottem, the house had becn ransacked and a tin cb St containing mo e had disappeared. Robber "vy, the authorities deciared, was the motive for the crime. Bur not a single clew could the many detectives at work on the case, obtain. And here is where consclence plays its part. A year after the murder Hans Deif committed suicide. On his deathbed he sa (1: “IT killed myself becaus> I murdered a defenseless woman. Day or night I cpu.d get no rest. Her eyes fol.owed me wherever I went. I can stand it no longer. Only death can free me and now I'm glad.” A few days ago a letter was received from South Africa by a prominent resident of Cheyenne. A short time after his wife's murder Ludwig Wurl, in company with « Mrs. Krueger, had gone to South Africu. “Ludwig Wurl,”’ the letter stated, “shut himself last week. On his deathbed he con- fessed to Mrs. Krueggr, whem he had mar- ried, that he and Hens Delf had murdered Mrs. Wurl. ‘I wanted her out of the way, he said, ‘to marry you. But she has haunted me ever since, and now she's send- ing me to the grave.’ This was justice, through conscience, vin- dicated. Mrs. Krueger had been in total ignoranc? of Wurl's awful crime until he made his confession. The disclosures have created a sensation in Cheyenne, where the Wuris and Mrs. Krueger were wealthy and well a New York “ar heme, Mi travels for she The house and has no res or would have “‘Wob”" always with her. she can do, s] life next best thing the po.icy always keen premiums on her pald up. ‘Bob's character and personality are in who Is old and yet as gentic as a kit- ins with the cignity of a dog He is 6 years rec: heir to a fortune. weighs 100 pounds, ten. His recognized ty the community. every peddler, book agent or tramp in A few of these are favorel by steriing character is generally He is known by Omaha “Bob” and are allowed access to the home he protects, but to the great majority he is unapproachable. He scldom barks, but seems to dominate the situation by his presence. As an heir with such expectations he has acquired ex- pensive habits of eating. He devours daily a 25-cent steak, besides numerous side dishes, “Bob” is, besides, extremely fond of candy. Scveral attempts have been made by people in the neichborhood to poison “Bob."’ This is a danger which those people in high po- sitions and the heirs to fortunes must en- dure. Mra. Risdon, with whom Bob makes his home, has been legaliy appointed exec- utrix in the management of Bob's estate. DENVER, Coto.. Feb. Special Correspondcuce of the Sendae - ost-Dispatch. 7 VW. BOND. who has prisonecd here fer - he rs. is ! erhaps tne highwevy re ied his work, ; OSSible to Luthority -: by other Last week for which he his method ing a disserta He savs: “A man W nort tim methods of hoicing un a strictly manner. oF people think that the way io is hide in alley and victim pasrefes at him him throw Vhy, if we that way e wou.d break and and we uid not make a cent “The way | operate—and I think every g00d man in my line dces as 1 do—isa te walk siowly along the street until the cir- cumstances favor the work at hand. When I reach the man I wish to rob I cover my face with my arm, if there ta any chance for him to sce my features, resting my gua cover my wrist. If | am alone I cannot al- ways do this, for | must use my left hand to reach for valuables “IT would not shoot tf resistance were of- fered. Few of us will. We have no desire to have murcer cha g d up to us. Whes a Man resists he gets a blow over the head which silences him, and then my work is much casicr. Men don't often resist. Usuaily they are so frightened that I have to give them a push to get them started away. “When two operate together the work is much easier. Then both can conceal their features and at the same time do the work nicely. | always let the man who is most nimble do the searching. Skill ls necessary here. “As to the life of the highwayman, I took it up because i had no steady occupation and robbery secmed to be more remunera- tive than anything I could do.” just been im- highway ‘rob- only scientific Hie has stud- as nearly as is looked upon as an and is regarded in the world. has reduced it a sclence, his fraternity. robbers as a mode! he confessed the is now in jall. wcaks as if tion on some &Cck be r three crimes In discussing he were gliv- mtifc subject. he ho has been In the business a and dangercus vos it In majority rob a man when the and mak did it run ; > ROOD G fOops crude and & The peopl ; ecientiitc il adark jum up his hands. to " out veryon 133 “Tua WEARS HE CLIMBERS? . Comes CUT DOW Z NZ BACH JO TAR XX Wars - i} risk her own reputation to save that of her friend whom she would be likely in the Same breath to anathematize as “a silly foo)."’ You may yet approve of Julia Godesby On general principles it wouldn't be wise to sanction her, but you can’t help liking her. When she says, “You mustn't let society see that you: know you're getting in—noth- ing pleases society so much as to think you're a blatant idiot—it makes us feel that you're our equal,” you may feel the disposition to shake her. But if you had to choose a woman to stand by you for a long pull and a strong pull you might con- sider yourself fortunate if you numbered among your friends a Julia Godesby. She would be game every time, to use her own brant ae ee pees FERENT PHASES OF LIFE IMILAR to the case of Lawyer John S J. McCann of St. Louls, who went to \ the Workhouge rather than pay a $100 tax for the privilege of conducting a reai estate business, is that of William Carter of Connecticut, who has been in jail ar. New Haven for a year and a half because uf his refusal to pay a military tax of }2. As a result of this refusal the town of Ansonia has been put to an expensic of $509, the cost of maintaining him in prison. Because of Carter's unwillingness to ac- cept offers to pay the tax he will remain in jail just so long as the city of Ansonia pays his expenses or until the Legislature enacts a law under which he can te re- leased. in January, 1°98, the Anronia City Coun- cil ordered the city tax collectors to «ol- lect every delinquent tax or put all in prison who refused to pay. When WWil'iam Carter, a brass molder, was approached fur his $2 military tax he said it was "Injust and refused to pay, and a warrant was put into the hands of a deputy sherir. There had been a marked delinquency among the citizens in the payment of this tax and the authorities thought it well to make an example of Carter. Accordingly. on Aug. “4, 1899, he was called upon to pay at least one year's tax or he would be taken to the New Haven jail. When Carter's friends heard this they im- mediately came forward and offered to pay up the sum, but Carter refused to silow that, saying that he préferred tu test the law. So on Aug. 24, 189, he was placed in jail and has remained there ever since. The incarceration of Carcer brought forth a storm of opposition from the tow:.sveorls condemning the actioff of the tax collectors and threatening to take up the case and sue _the state, but all threats were o’ no avatl, ‘and Carter remained fn jail. Carter receives many letters daily from people who believe with him that wor i: wrong and a military tax un)wet, The town clerk of Ansonia says that the effect of Carter's imprisonment on taxpay- ers has been wonderful, that where the col- leetors used to have to fight and threaten to get the tax now many of the citizens en come to the office and pay nm. HE United States contributes a large T sum of money regularly to the sup- port of foreign sovereigns. The is not paid as tribute but In the form of interest upon many millions of dol- lars invested by these potentates. It is generally supposed that several royal personages own real estate in New York. As a matter of fact their holdinzs consist of railroad and industrial stocks and United States bonds. Queen Victoria is belleved to have dee rived an income of $700,000 annually from her American investments. She has been generally credited with owning a large in- terest in the Bowling Green butfiding. though as a matter of fact her money was nearly all invested In stocks. Her holdings included American Sugar. American Steel and Wire, Tennessee Coal and Iron and one or two raliread stocks unknown. King Edward, when Prince of Wales, en- joyed a considerabie income from Amert- can raflroad holdings. Th? property has since been transferred to his son George. The Emperor of Germany has holdings In the Union and Southern Pacific, ltnole Central and Atchison Rafiroad bonds, tee wife has, besides, about half a million in American ratiroad holdings, and it ts bee lieved that several other members of noyal family are interested to amounts. money including New bbe Northern Pacific —

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: 4 ca. SRP Breet tee aN q cae af %y Peet % Agra =. om tae 2 SFr ee S te = " $ > 2 5 3 . PY ends , 7 © : £ _- - ss ' . RUNDAY MORNIXG-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—FEpI vr UAR ‘é vi — 4 06000006000 0606060606060 Next Friday Night They Witt Be Heard in the Hall of Representatives at Jeffer- son City Contending for Honors and Prizes. T Friday night, Maréh 1, tn the hie toric hal) of the House of Representatives at Jeffersen Clty. Six of the state's foremost institutions of learning will send. représentatives to the contest. The winner will be entitied to represent the state In the Inter-state oratorical con- test, to be held at Des Moiries, Io., and will recéive a cash prize of $40. A prize of $20 is given to the winner of second honors. For more than 20 years the annual con- tests in oratory have.been the intellectual field days of Missouri college men. To gain a place upon the program of the state contest is an honor more coveted by the average Missour! student that any distinc- tion which the athletic field can confer. Hach year a “home contest’ is held by @ach college for the choice of 4 represen- tative in. the state contest, and the success- ful contestant at once becomes the center of epthustasm for his fellow collegtans, who help him Im every possible way in his training for the state competion and or- ganlze delegations to accompany him to the scene of the strife. Hardly less fmportant than the eloquence of the speaker on the’ stage is considered the support of his fellow-stidents fn the audience, and every minute not occupied by the young orators is taken up by their fellow students, who never fil to cormvert the conftest into a babel of yells and col- lege songs, which are to the ear what the streaming colors of the rival collleges, dfs- played on the canés and coats of the hun- dreds of en thustasts, are to the eyes Six judges, three on composition three om delivery, determine the result of the state contest. The marks of the Judges and HE annual 6ratorical contest of the colleges of Missouri will be held next in May, Om composition are made before the con- test, the parts being submitted to them three weeks before the contest, These ranks count ¢qually with those of the three Judges on delivery, who form their judg- ments by héedritig the speakers on the night of the édritest. The tiaties of the judges on composition will net be made public until after the con- test. The judges on delivery will be Gov. A. M. ee Formér Speaker J. W. Farris and H. H. Parsons, of Marshall, Mo. Bight Missouri colleges were formerly in- cluded in the State Oratorical Association. Of these Missouri Valley; at Marshall, withdrew two years ago, and Drury Col- lege at Springfield, after winning second honors in the contest of 1900, recently dropped out becatise of dissatisfaction with the financial management of the interstate association, to which the inter-collegiate or- ganization of the state ts tributary. This leaves in the field for this year the Uni- versity of Missouri, at Columbia; Central Colles, at Fayette; Westminster College, at Fulton; William Jewell College, at Lib- erty; Tarkio College, at Tarkio, and Park College, at Parkville. Central College, which won last year's contest, will be represented at Jefferson City by E. H. Selecman, a member of the senior class. Mr. Seclecman is 21 years old and a native of Andrew County. He has won numerous hofiors in oratory and de- bating and represented his college in. the state contest of 1899.. He expects to make the law his profession. Central holds a remarkable record in the state contests, having won either first or second honors in six of the eight contests held since 1893. Two of her best known champions of former years, X..P. Wilfley and Thomas L. Anderson, are now practic- ing law in St. Louis, and Charlies T, No- land, an older attorney of this city, won both the state and interstate contests in 1s876—an achievement which but one Mis- souri college boy has since equaled. Emmett F. Bishop of Maryville, Mo., will represent the State University. He is a member of the senior class and wears a pin of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is also prominent in the work of the Athen- ——a tg He : Pi tf wn, igo oii “= H.SELECMAN, CENTRAL COLLEGE. 4 de Nive S EL: ESTANTS IN THE MISSOURI COLLEG al ee eee aeum Literary Society and the University Dramatic Club. The title of his oration is “Christ or Céesar?’’ George 8. McCune, the vadetdentaliine of Park College, is 25 years old and a member of the senior class. During his college course he has won prizes in oratory, decla- mation, essay work and scholarship. His home its in Allegheny, Pa. William Jeweil College will send A. BE. Burch, a member of the junior class, to Jefierson City as its representative. Mr. Burch fs 23 years old and resides at Lad- donia, Mo. He has taken an active part in literary society work. In the inter-state contest, where the win- rer of Friday night's competion will rep- resent Missour!, 10 western states, from Ohio to Colorado, are represented. The inter-state winner -receives a $100 cash prige and the championship of the West. The only Missouri student to attain this distinction since 1876 was P. D. Decker of Park College, who won the inter-state con- test at Columbia, Mo., in 1897. At last year’s inter-state contest, held in Denver, Colo., Paul Prosser, of Central College, rep- resenting Missouri, won sec ond prize. PARK COLLEGE. 7 ——s -* 2” Oe wi “3 ethey 2 eaqeonenpeeiintonin ea. * . Pers Sa Paar a . A: 1 Pies aa Pe vy tem Sw yi - co ee - Pe ee oF ee Re be d " ¥ — Bae ae ee . re "4 " 4 s Fi ‘ se ” GEORGES MSCUNE La AE BURCH, j WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE . GIO “ mm Bi veant store on Tremont row, selling but three hours each night. Dwight L. Moody got his first start in business on the corner of Battle street and Court, and it was there that I made one of my first big ventures. I hired three floors of the Crawford House, then building, of the contractor. I made $70 a night and 336s the Fourth of July. That day I gave away 18 barrels of ice water. I opened itn Philadelphia in January, 18714, at 1025 Chestnut street, opposite the Con- tinental Hotel, and had protection from the mayor, but in spite of this the police raia- ed me, took my money and arrested me. A friend of mine gave bail each day for me until the case came up. I continued selling and being arrested for seven days, but managed to clear $14,000 outside of what I had to pay for the’protection I did not get. CRISIS IN THE MORMON CHURCH. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 18, Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. () ‘ve: the life of a feeble old man is between the Mormon church and a crisis affecting the succession to its presidency. Lorenzo Snow, the present head of the church, is 86 years of age, and the state of his health gives his people {[re- quent apprehension and causes considera- tion of thé question as to his successor. Not since the time at Nauvoo, when Brigham Young overcame rivalry and be- came the head of the church after the kill- ing of Joseph Smith, has there been any doubt as to the right of succession. ‘hc theory of the Mormon church is that the Lord inspires the twelve apostles in the naming of the church president, but in- variably the presiding apostle has been chosen, and the presiding apostle has been the senior ene in term of service in the quorum of the twelve, as the apostolic or- ganization is called. So heretofore it has been simply a formal matter to designate a new head of the twelve, or a new head of the church. But when Apostle Richards, the president of the twelve, died a few months ago, he bequeathed an ecclesiastical problem to his brethren. The President of the church has two coun- selors, who are chosen from among the aposties. Their apostolic functions are sus- pended while they act as counselors, but if when. their chief dies his successor does not retain them, they go back to their seats among the apostles, George Q. Can- non and Joseph F. Smith are the counselors of President Snow. Cannon became an apostie in 1860, and Smith reached the apostolic rank in 1867. But Brigham Young, son of the prophet, was ordained an apostle by his father’s favor in 185, although he did not become an actual member of the aposties’ qiorum until 1868, after Cannon and Smith had taken seats in it, and he claims seniority, with the right of succes- sion, on the ground of his earlier ordina- tion. When the apostles were confronted with the duty of selecting a chief on the death of Richards, they ev eg a decision of the question of successiofPinvolved by leaving the position of president of twelve vacant. To take the place George Q. Cannon would have been compelled to retire from his pres- ent position, in which he is regarded as | virtually the head of the church. On the’ other hand, the elevation of Brigham Young would have been a concession, ac- cording to precedent, of his claim to the church presidency. So the failure to select a chief apostle is regarded as onthe whoie indicating the preference of a majority of the aposties in =_— of Cannon, ee | 000, a sum WHERE MISSOURI'S PRINCIPAL 'ODAYYAY COAL pe ty Loti hy ta! yet we "Wal, ' wat sain ret Laraverre I OwWA lied eee 2 ee ae Be Ht ele ita Qs: ten » ’ ' Bee "9 etre MINERALS ARE MIN isthe HE te igi ey stp: ih ha +5 Oth " gtr a ataagl at ad } ie sae ly oh " i. aa fay ‘big. : [eoan | 5 ena TON lemon ‘COAL INDIAN TERRITORY o. 1} it mee eee © “Gee « a i eeeeteenee AR KANSAS —_— O state In the Union is so richly en- N dowed with mineral wealth as Mis- sourl. Half a dozen useful mineral! products in this state aggregate in value every year between $15,000,000 and $20,000,- not exceeded by the gold of ~ A ¥ hn = % rn = ee ee xs tion. pe 6 Mg at Tee ee é : oe HEL yy Mage PRN eee - ee er Bd A ene 3 ee Robie 2 : rd Shs, 2 ‘ 5 a a. « h oy 5 } a > a California, the silver. of Colorado or the 60 of the 114 counties in the state, copper of Montana. The Missouri minerals are those of prac- tieal use—coal, lead, zinc, barites and a few others. These minerals are found and mined in and one or more of them exist in many other coun- tles. Year by year new discoveries in pay- ing quantities are being made, and other mineral producing counties gre eddea to the list, Coa! is mined in 3% counties, in quantities to require periodical visits the state inspectors. The lesding counties Chariton, in the production of coal are ette, Ray, Randolph, vera The other. mining ‘Cedar, A Mpoe. Siem es

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HE St. Clair County (111.) Teachers’ Association, in session at Mascou- tah, Feb. 9, declared for the township plan of education, by which a central grad- ed school shall be established in every township at a sacrifice of the district schools, and conveyances furnished at pub- lic expense to transport the pupils to and from the institution. The plan, similar to the system which has been in successful effect in Massachtsetis and Ohio, the latter since 1894, was intro- duced by Fountain F. Sams, principal of the publi¢ schools of Alta Sita, a suburb of East St. Louis. He is the father of the movement for St. Clair County, deep study. and has given the subject ‘His salient points in favor of this local innovation are that the standard of edu- cation will be raised through the employ- ment of more capable teachers and the pu- pils be given the benefit of the graded course adopted by the city schoois. _- same . ~~ ll eenelt ea Y Ne “A pa mm oh 2 Barges loaded with children on their way from their homes to the township school. By F, F, SAMS, ASSACHUSETTS has no such a thing aS a school district. Instead, the township ia the unit for all ed- ucational purposes, and the centralized township school is as firmly founded there as the district school i# in Illinois. The requisites for invoking this plan are: A modern school building near the center of the township, a principal and @8 Many as- sistant teachers as are necessary. From this central school to the outer Hmits of the township are established various wagons routes, over which the school children of the entire township are conveyed to the cen- tral school in wagons. These vehicles, large enough to carry 15 or 20 children, resemble the excursion cars of the period. They may be crude or elaborate. They are provided with curtains and laprobes. Some have a complete heating apparatus and@thers only foot stoves for winter weather. -They are mounted upon springs and light running gear, and have cushioned seats. With the curtains drawn and buttoned, the heaters fired and the children ensconced in heavy blankets, they are as comfortable in the -— _— —_——— ont THE SOCIAL TENDENCIES OF BIRDS By OTTO WIDMANN, Ornithol- ogist, Webster Groves, Mo. N ALL lattitudes, tropical as well as arotie, travelers find a great variety of waterbirds breeding in colonies of won- derful size, literally covering entire islands with their nests. The great ocean, with its ever moving population, carries the food to them and, providing richly for their table, makes such gregariousness possible. On the land it is different. Neither the Jand nor the air carries food to them and the birds have to go in search of it, hunt- ing over a smaller or larger territory, ac- cording to the nature of their food. It is rarely the case that enough food is found in any one place to supply a large number of birds of the same species for a long time. This circumstance sets limits, to their SOo- ciability, offering obstacles such as -the ocean bird has not to contend with. In times when a larger supply is needed, as in nesting time, when a brood of hungry young ones have to be fed, even the most sociable of birds stand before the alterna: tive either to separate from companions during the ent're period of reproduction or to go to distant feeding grounds whenever more food is required than the immediate vicinity will provide. Both expediences are used. Long—and strong—winged bifds, such as the swallows, pigeons, terns, gulls, herons and others breed in large colonies. Short-winged birds, unable to visit distant feeding grounds, are forced to forsake all company and with their mate take up a certain domain which they claim as their cwn. The announcement of this fact is com- municated to all whom it may concern, by their voice, often modulated and melo- dious enovzh to be called a song. Birds which live in communities ail the | -they may belong to the so- -called stuido | year round have little or no song, though birds, oscines or cantators. The period of reproduction being over, we find most birds leading a sociable life, and the extent of their gregariousness depends mainly on the length and strength of their pinions. Nearly all water and shore birds, and some land birds of roving disposition are continually in flocks, going together to new feeding grounds when the old ones are exhausted. Others spend only part of the day in flocks, sometimes in enor- mous congregations, and scatter the rest of the day in search of food. (of the St. Most of the | that early period that 4. ancestors of_the present cowbirds of North and South Amer- ica acquired the habit of accompanying the grazing herds which were continually on the move in search of good pasture, shelter, water, salt, in the escape from attacking enemies, and in seasonal emi- grations. It may be assumed that in fol- lowing the herd the female cowbird often Strayed too far away from her nest to reach it in time for the disposition of her egg, and in her desperation she. dropped it in another bird’s nest, which she happen- ed to find. The innovation was probably a success in most cases and the offspring raised by foster-parents lost in course of ages more and more all conjugal and pa- rental affection, lost the art of nest-build- ing and became truly parasitic!” When the horses became extinct it was the American buffalo or bison to whom our species became greatly attached, and when the white man arrived in this country the range of the cowbird coincided with that of the bison. Since its extermina- tion domestic animals have taken its place and with them the range of the cowbird extends to new territory. at a i i i a | i conveyance on a cold day.as they would be at home. The driver is not overlooked in this ar- rangement. The leather top extends three feet in front, and a hanging curtain with side flaps shields him from the cold. He operates his lines through a slot, and looks out of a little glass window like a milkman. In fair weather the curtain and covers, save the top, may be removed in an instant and the vehicle as quickly converted into a pit- nic carry-all. The average township requires six to nine wagons, at a cost of $1.2% each a day. The contract for each route is awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, who is bonded to fulfill his obligations. They are required to have the children on the school grounds at 8:45 o'clock in the morning, and leave for home at 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon. The length of the routes actually traveled varies from two to five miles,each. The wagons start early enough to make the trip in the required time (some as early as 7:30 o'clock in the morning), call at every farmhouse where there are sehool children, who step into the vehicle at the roadside and are delivered promptly at the schocl house. They are presumed to arrive home before or by 6 o'clock. There are no stations at stated places for them to congregate and wait for the wag- ons, as erroneously published. It has been found that six or nine wagons are adequate to make the entire tour of the township and collect the children at their homes. As to the advantages and success of this plan, the people of Ohio are outspoken in its praise. They would consider it a great retrogression to return to the old way. It has given an individuality to their schoois which is both unique and progressive. Pu- pils from every part of the township en- joy a graded school education, whether they live in the remotest corner of the township or at the very doors of the central tchool. The line between the college bred and the country bred youth is blotted out. They study the same books and enjoy the same games—both are the ef for it—both made stronger in knowkdgé and character. There are fewer teachers, but better qual- ified ones with larger salaries and longer terms. Higher studies are taught, formerly denied the more advanced rural pupils. With better classification and gradation come longer recitation periods, the lack of which is a great evil under the district sys- tem. The health of the pupils is preserved because they are not compelled to walk to school in snow, siush or rain, and sit with 4 ’ damp feet in an ill-ventilated room. Theré i is no loitering by the wayside, no ing, no bad language, no improper Tardiness and truancy are unknown. These are prohibited b¥ the driver, who is selected with as much care as the teachers. The attendance is greater from & to 150 per cent. The cost, excepting the building of the central school, is less than under the oid plan. Kingsville Township, O., actually saved $1090 in three years, Strife and con- tention between districts are prevented. The township becomes the taxable unit and the assessments more equitable and just. The inspiration and emulation from larger numbers result to the good of both teauh- ers and pupils. All s of the township are brought Into clos pathy, and the tendency is to make the central school the social and intellectual center of the community life. The first necessity will be the educating of the public mind to an appreéciation of the rural school. This may be accom- plished by a systematic campaign the various organizations of Then will follow the necessary legislation making the township instead of the dis- trict the unit for school and taxable pur- poses in Illinois. I have no fear of the outcome. ——— Wa” THE WHIMS wae AND AILMENTS OF BIRDS. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 20. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ISS VIRGINIA POPE of this city \\ is a bird doctor. She has studied 4 the canary in the Hartz mountains, where canaries for all the world are bred, and has a vast fund of scientific knowledge on the subject; but, after all, the key to her wonderful success is not in her science, but in her sympathy. No canary is so nervous, no parrot so crusty, that Miss Pope's per- sonality will not win the invalid’s confi- dence and friendship. IRDS are like human beings. They must have faith In their doctor, if must be managed tactfully. Birds usually like me quickly, but sometimes I have to By VIRGINIA POPE. B they are to get well rapidly, and they wait for their friendship. I remember one ‘vicious parrot who wouldn't allow any one to handle him. I was called to see him and was told that he wouldn’t come near me. I went into the room where he was and talked to his mistress, but ignored him. He bobbed around and tried to attract attention, but I didn’t notice him. Then he@ swore fl.- ently. I didn’t hear. At last he climbed on his mistress’ shoulder and swore some more. I didn't look at him, but carelessly laid my hand on the woman's shoulder. He looked at it for a few moments and finally put one foot on it. I paid no at- tention. He sidied up my arm, stopping to blink at me once in a while. He reached my shoulder, perched there, then reached around and grabbed my necktie. I put up my hand, smoothed his feathers and went on talking. We were friends after that. He was an independent bird, and he wouldn't be soft- soaped. He had utter contempt for the peo. ple who truckled to him, and he always had an air of saying that I was the only self-respecting person he knew. Parrots have tremendously strong preju- dices and can’t be made to do anything by a@ person they dislike. Canary birds have the sulks, too. They Of, LOUIS Sch By a Simple Device the Work of the Geography Teacher Is W Madison School at Seventh and La Salle streets, has invented an in- Strument which, he believes, will revolu- tionize the method of instructing upon the relations of the earth to the sun now in yogue in the public schools. Greatly Lessened, ILLIAM C. DYER, principal of the He has named his invention the Terra- rium, because its purpose is to illustrate the process of the earth in its orbit. The word is a combination of the Latin words terra, meaning earth, and arium, meaning orbit. Mr, Dyer is arranging to procure a pat- ent. His invention has aroused a great deal of interest among the teachers and pupils Louis public schools, and Mr. Dyer is Kept busy giving demonstrations smaller birds belong to this class, not gen- | for classes from other schools which call erally known 4s gregarious in their hab- | at the Madison for instruction when they its. The robm, for example, has been found | to roost in congregations, numbering thou- sands of individuals, who fiy miles and miles solely to spend the night in company, diapersing to all points of the compass with the dawn of day. The palm for ultra-socialism belongs to the cowbird. This vagabond, in whose breast parental as well as conjugal instinct | have become lost, cannot leave society long enough to build a nest, hatch its eggs and raise its young. He leaves all this to the _other birds, a behavior so strange and ab- | normal that it cannot wholly be explained, by An unusually exalted fondness for so- eclety and I may close here with a few words of conjecture as to the origin of | the parasitic instinct in cowbirds. There are about a dozen species and sub- species of the genus molothrus, to which {he cowbirds belong, known to science. They have their origin like all Icteridae in South America. Not all species are parasitic; some build a nest and incubate their eggs like other birds. Of the three species found | in Argentina, two are parasitic like ours, All the parasitic species are greatly at- | tached to yrazing animals, especially cat- « and horses, It does not seem difficult to imagine that - thie pastoral habit has something to do with parasitic habit, but in order to explain we would have to go back to the ter- iaame. period. when the prehistoric horses over the prairies and pampas f pp emageme. it was probably at arrive at the mystery of the seasons in their courses in geography. Mr. Dyer has been connected with the public schools of this city for 23 years. During 16 years of that time he has been principal of the Madison School. He is 50 years of age. By WILLIAM C, DYER. FRANK confession by one of my best teachers many years ago that she did not clearly understand the cause of | the seasons and could not explain it intel- |ligently to her classes started me upon the iline of thought that resulted in the design- ing of the Terrarium. | It was evident to me that if that par- ticular teacher did not understand so jm- i portant a point, many others were prob- ably as much in the dark, although they ‘had not shown any disposition to confess It. | After thinking the confession over, I be- came impressed with the idea that there | should be some apparatus by which the bene pene of the seasons could be ilustrated _and the pupils given a practical demonstra- tion of the earth's relations to the sun, After a few months I designed the Ter- rarlum, and have been using it continu- ously since with great success. I find that it simplifies instruction on the relation of the earth to the sun until children in their second readers can grasp the immense scheme. My apparatus is built upon the following plan: A thick plate of copper; resting upon A woATH POLE Ua WILLIAM C. DYER. short legs, forms the base. the four corners arises a slight iron pillar. Upon these pillars is placed a sheet of giass, cut in parallelogramic form, 23 by 2 inches. This glass represents the equa- torial plane of the sun. About the sides of this plane is soldered a meta) ellipse at an angle of 28% degrees with the plane. This represents the earth's orbit. A hole four inches in diameter is cut through the glass plate that represents the Buns equatorial plane. Fixed in this hole is a lamp, which represents the sun. A tin ball, with the various continents, islands apd seas drawn upon it, represents the earth and revolves about the orbit. This ball is attached to g long handle by in- visible wires, so that it seems to revolve cf its own volition when I stand out of the circle of light. While it revolves about From each ofthe orbit turns on its axis, illus- trating the double motion of the sun. When I inaugurate my instructions with this apparatus | always tell the class that it must be remembered that where there of great deal of sunlight there will ne! warmth. and that where there is a great deal of darkness cold will abound. In other words, I inform them that sun is the source of all the heat and light tn the solar system. After they have grasped this st, they are prepared to profit by their leason. the earth about orbit, showing it also “a the i run its the various amounts of light it recefves in| eTraphical Society, its circling about the sun. I show them that when we have winter In this country the principal portions of the sun’s rays are resting on the country south of the equator and warming it. There are found the long days and here are the short days. We have This is Principal Dyer’s Terrarium, which shows the carth’s move- ment and its constant relation to the sun, more darkness than we have light, and hence we have more cold. Then I whirl the globe to an opposite point on the orbit and they see the season roversed. It is summer in this country and winter in the south. We are getting the long. hot days and they the short, cold ones. In similar manner I show the solstices and equinoxes. It is all a question of light and the angle at which it falle upon this sphere, and usually whenever I finish my demonstrations with a clase, however small its members may be, it understands pretty well the whole scheme ef the life of the solar sy ate m. et ee em eat = One axis of my tin earth always points) to the polar star tn its revolutions, and I | take this as a text to point out the won- derful balance of the universe and to show with what perfect consistency the seasons come and go. It is the poles that keep the universe true to its course. The earth never varies in ite orbit. When it reaches cer tain points certain effects are going to ful- low on the light and season. We know | this, and therefore we know when Jo sow | our seed and to reap our harv@t. I regard this apparatus as the beet in- strument for instructing children on this important question. It is better than a __ chart _because it has action. ee oe MAKING THE EARTH SMALLER BY ENGINEERING T HE plan of bullding o rallroad across the Sahara desert is being pushed, by several of the leading engineers Several routes are under dils- Foureau of the Paris Geo- who has recently re- turned from an African expedition, bas gone so far as to explore and survey one .ine of the proposed road. The enterprise em- braces over 3000 miles of track-laytug. It is not generally realized that Cecil Rhodes’ railroad, which ts to connect Cape of France. cussion. M. Town with Catro, is already complete for one-third of the distance. The twentieth century will possibly wit- ness the completion of a continuous rall-. way line through the United States, Cen- tral and South America. A number of roads are at present in operation, which will be connected and extended. The plan éf connecting Cape Horn with the United States in this way t# practical and mere- . | thing is wrong with the seed and the ae Four parts of — Sicily seed, three parts of German shite — will not sing if they do not like the perso who takes care of them, and I've know. the finest sort of Andreasberg singers who would not utter a note when certain per- sons were in the room. It is pitiful to see how patient they are about suffering, when they understand that relation and sym- teachers. you are trying to help them. While I was in a little Connecticut town not long ago @ lady came hurrying to the hotel and begged me to go with her at once because her bird only thing in the world that was a comfort to her was this pet canary and she was frantic about it. I went erga sven venigiem cee Do bad way. It was having a chill and suf- fering miserably, and I feared I couldn't save it, but I took it In my hands and held it for an hour and managed to drops of medicine down its throat. The poor thing never opened its eyes, Then I put it in a cotton wool nest. I went back that evening and gave some more medicine and held it and warmed it. It opened its eyes just once and looked up at me. me and tried to reach out its ttle beak for the medicine, but was too weak, Later I gave it some soaked seed. It didn’t the food, but tried to take it, please me, as a person might. A li time I got nourishment into the bird, at last I found my patient Standing on its wabbly little legs. I put my hand inte the cage. The bird never waited for me to pick it up. It just stumbled into my hand and cuddled down in it and gave a contented, weak little chirp. Oh, birds are wonderfully human, I ‘set their broken legs, put on bandages and slip a@ quill toothpick on for a eplint and the Mi- tle things lie and look at those legs in @ most understanding way. abused. Women who wouldn't knowingly de a cruel thing will, through sheer careless- ness and ignorance, fairly torture a bird te death, A canary is very susceptible to cold of a ‘warm, bright day. Yet women they are doing a kind thing in putting birds out of doors through the day. They don't stop to think a’canary is born and bred indoors, accustomed to indoor life and ag even temperature, and that what is happi- ress to a wild bird may be death to @ cae nary. A bird should never be hung in an open window where a draft will blow on Next to colds, the greatest danger te naries is from unwise feeding. be very careful about the bird genuine German rape seed, which be the foundation of canary food, is get. Turnip seed and black musiard are bitter 46 the taste. while rape sweet. If a canary throws seed away ter should be investigated. part of Turkish maw are a good for regular use. Changes must be made & sult special conditions of health. Never give hemp seed. It a bird's song. Never give sugar or. sweets. Let the bird have lettuce, B tain, watercress or chickweed, an oc al plece of apple, a raw fig or a hard & ly awaits greater commercial ‘aterests 7 set ht in motion. %. ABS se anil oo entiiemeeneestemineaitl KES og RII, Sh The next day it knew get a few ’ é - 2 i ~ i Sg wh ba 5 ar ae TOR 5 pees : SE ee en ee aE Mi avabeg oR SORES Se ee nee, ” . cette his. bey ; ies “83, Bigs. oe 7 Sid Pas re ,* - Saal * ai Ae Fat ye: ie rape, two parts of Indian millet and car oy Ho es

Page 39

BABIES RAISED | | ! BY A NOVEL SYSTEM aOR The Story of a Mother, Who Is Artistic Photographs Reproduced ‘a Doctor, Concerning the Daily by the Sunday Post - Dispatch Life of Her Little Ones. Half-Tone Process. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. After dinner comes the nap; thus they are Special Correspondence of the Sunday refreshed for another outing. They go out Post-Dispatch. on the tricycle, or to look in the shop win- [Te is the description of one day in dows or to watch the construction of the “34 > * A at %) ’ P : « mS 4 b . ¢ Fp S ¥ 4 Ag af i \ ~ 5 omy . al ie ¥ o a - = , om eh i - car te mY aot, be 7 ‘ , a , on oy - is - A J 4 wus 2 2 er ok. a es ee 4 pa ae eee * ¥ ‘ P “s a ae a yy ee ane : 4 Fe © , 4 ‘ y Abt py n + ra Site a Pia Miney {s “th mee bem, Bho g a : : a LS § ty Pe Fr ae eee 1 fv a. "> ity . - a te tle eRe Ty ‘ 3 iy ‘ ? y ieee Be 4 y es : * . rae a A ‘ Pia ; ., rt : ‘ Spinks says ee ¥ the lives of Bryan and Rosaling U"derground tunnel—some new digression | Tr Battey, who are being brought up on ©8Cch day for the afternoon. nature's plan—or as near to it as the New Returning, they play with their toys for 4 alm York climate and the conditions of city life % time, building blocks, trains and animals, = 44 Ae , will permit. such being the favorites. Bryan has his i 4atYR be Their mother, who is a'so a physician, be- little desk in a quiet corner, at which he lieves in the value of fresh air, of sun- loves to sit and make pictures of houses and shine, of plentiful exercise which is al] locomotives. Before dinner time their nurse play, of interesting study of animal life. reads stories to them. At dinner they sit at. the family table. By SARAH A. FRENCH BAT- They are allowed soup and vegetables, salad TEY, M. D. and some plain dessert. After dinner an Ts Sunday Post-Dispatch has re- hour or more is spent in recreation and en- nh aene, \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ee eee re ~ ‘ \ \ \ quested me to tell its readers what tertainment. We have recitations, sing- we do’to make our children strong ing and dancing, which are taught them by A sketch of their average their kindergarten nurse. Bryan recites, with gestures, poems of from 100 to 150 “e and healthy. | ps Bo i daily life will best tell the story. soa Guile sam Sihameahs ahaien mir aces | we i ‘30 or 7 o'clock they wake—and a e » § : aisy’s Faith,’ ‘“‘The Las ; 2 ¥ FS — | exnetevoel is immediately aware of this oc- Leaf,” ‘Afternoon Tea,” and others, and | b bia Mg he 5 ea. « ae ee | | | MISS ETHEL MARKS currence. Goss them ‘very: weil. ae 2 AO a eas | | 9637 Von VERSON AVE. The first request after the morning greet- Their father gives them (the children and s — cee Se i ase iba | PHOTO BY STARK ing is for breakfast—they are so hungry. nurse) a military drill every night, and! “Not yet,’’ of course, they are told; ‘“‘not sometimes they have a boxing bout. until after your bath.”’ ; Bedtime is at 8 o'clock. Their night cos- While their bath is being prepared they tumes consists of a knitted sleeping gar- | take their morning exercise. They run ment covering the whole body, with a races the entire length of the house. They warm shirt underneath. There are no are timed, to make it as interesting and nightgowns to wrinkle and twist about exciting as possible. After a few minutes’ them. Their bedroom has an eastern win- | run they try turning somersaults to see dow, and the sun pours in all the morn- — . — - 3 ee MISS LAURA EDWARDS hich t the greatest number ing. The window is k ' 7 a * -tignenliggg lime they leave thelt rom ie'the'sormme| JOS H.DOBMANNG MISS MARIE JANUARY, “or JEFFERSON CITY, As soon as they are rested they are dis- until they go to bed, even on the coldest | 3965 MORG AN ST. P) dS2 MAPLE LW i VISITING M185 MAZ STANLTY, robed for their bath, which they take in 4 days. The room has no heat. With plenty | PHOTO BY STARKE 3822 CooK AVE. big tub together. The water is tepid, just of blankets, they are tucked into their two! agape on EO RT a S slightly warm to the hand. little beds, and while good-night is being’ Eg Lite ei ee re an /\ After the tepid bath they are given a said are well on their way to dreamland. ovina As «. Ae |” lCUA Ree VAAAAARAYAY 8 Pe ee oe , / : a similar toilet, then takes them for their coud) be 4, - REVAA\A\ \8 Ae S WoO M EN FOR SPR ING W FA R ala oth * 3 | Be : \ \ \ \ . gs % + \ \ ‘ \ \ 1 ‘ ' \ \ ; . i) “ig : x age ‘ he \\ ~ morning tramp to Central Park. With hockey sticks and balls and a bag 7, - . N an Indiana town there has just diea MALL and inconspicuous girdles have containing nuts for the squirrels, bread he ees : F ALYY YA 33.4 °S lor : crumbs for the sparrows and buttered ) ct an *: Beene a: ACN aiiieeaamiiasca fA ee AN Mrs. Mary EB. Lewis, the last of Gs been the fashion during the passing yt pee van Than Sena: Say , 2 : ae ee , +f. original ‘“‘bloomers."’ In 1850 the bloom- season, but with the coming of spring (\ | Ty 8 eee x Y ‘ er costume was invented and created @ |... are te gird ourselves conspicuously with bread for themselves, they set out, walk- :@ PS ae f* ing to the park, the entrance being a half- \ 4 “A? y _ se LA. AS SS Be os % ees x run and play about, usually going to the , i+ \ Skee . pt af ee fe: : | question, “To wear or not to wear bloom~ |i. side and finished with ribbon streame menagerie to see their animal friends and 4 me AE AS i Pa Mt s} ~ a —— 4 | ; ers?” was on every woman's lips. In the/ .. o¢ unusual length. ear : fe ta. ? me Of 6 gt OO ee (* , : ; a each day some new lesson about | : oem CE : , io. a eal 2 oe ¥ ALAM . course of evolution that same bloomer As many as gix yards of wide Liberty, . c # z “ % iil Bs ee ; ae b oe ee ea XY fashion can he seen today in its modified satin, panne faced or Louisine ribbon is form in the golf and rainy-day skirt. required in the belting and draping of some. After three hours-of romping in the park | they return, having had at the very least The bloomer advocates advanced one : strong argument in favor of their inven-|0f the early muslins and foulards, and three miles’ waik during the morning. .N | oe se «3 33a8 fe ING ee mi mgeet ee ar tears! in, glow- a AL 4 Se! rh es. a, ie | | tion—convenience. The smart woman of the| while the popularity of ribbon girdles has of their games aan ae be . ot oe ¢ SF = i > Bae ki eye twentieth century advances the same 4rgu-| returned, the vogue of the fancy buckle ete eee ment in favor of her rainy-day skirt. and jeweled tags or points has not waned This Mrs. Lewis, whose death is just re- -- the tone Py. new things they have learned, and to an- nounce that they are hungry! Bryan, who corded, was so steadfast in her convictions a that she wore the bloomer costume to the Nine in ten of the streamers that t is 4 years old. says he could eat the house her tecomaneg J ho orate 4 ry money osc day of her death. She was born in Wilkes-} from a fanciful belt are terminated in dull “May I have ‘tato soup ae wank one pe fy esto pe Beagrie pected a “ gold points from three to five inches long, bread and gravy and apple sauce right publicat! on of a periodical called the Lily. and it is the fashion to slip over the ribbon govshel i This was the first paper in America de-|@ couple of gold balls or rings above the like te Ries uae the care ay voted to the woman’s rights cause, and it! point, and also to sometimes split the end , or. was edited by Mrs. Mary Bloomer, who! o¢ q wide ribbon and adjust two crystal gave her name to the much derided cos- points tipped with gold. ; — XY ’ ee Se CLSL LIM Twa rr 7 ‘ PD THE CANS ~~ “2 ea ) ASR 4 : \ Cdn en\s tume. poke tee See y a. é : ioe. ae E 2 Pe The bloomer craze extended to England,' Crystal points are among the spring nov- ae and its disciples were the objects of great |clties, to be used with crystal buttons en he | PR | NCESS GOWN oe fs | ; 4 9 lex \G Wat + om. | " . : | AW . } \ . ‘idicu.e in thit country. Numbe s of Punch/ buckles in the decoration of light silk and a | Nes Pid S 4.8 h : V, > —f ae : J soil? ih. in 1851-52 are filled with caricatures of the | cotton gowns, but the wonder over the big riod . a » 2 5 “3g A : Va, ct es ee Bas ey e IS THE THING, ‘ : ail Bd i iB te b ; 4 Cy j a -. ~ a wi} place in London in 1851 created great cu- | Those used for belts are larger, more elab- : © conform to the most imperative : tes PARA Se Sa | AA riosity. Judging from the alterations in| orate in design and heavier than we fe= — fashion of the twentith century pear & 2 2 E8 4 ¥ GOs ‘ Ay Ps . ’ . morning costumes, it was reasonably con- member to have seen them before, and a one thing only in mind—wear a Pri.i- poe te BAA 4110 ae iS Bs . cluded that an evening dress in the same mighty serpent of gold twisted into a belt - Cees gown. (a Gh Bee ga A\iad tee _ i | style would be extremely piquant. ornament measuring nine inches in length Not at home only. It is always good . % . 4 = : x a: | é' 4 eo a . 4 ‘AY On this particular point expectation was {8 one of the longest seen. Another beautl- form to wear Princess costumes on inform- © oe ee Naess: x = =. yy disappointed, for the only remarkabie full imported Parisian design of an ivory — al occasions or at indoor affairs. But the ; 2 ¢ Pik ey | . ae a —.. oe ; the large hats, which were evidently adopt- | exactly as large In oe ee new where most women have pretty figures. aes t eee Bee ee ry 4 +. | > — fa 3 “vy ed with the intention of equalizing the | saucer of a breakfast coffee cup. mt Therefore ‘it need not be surprising: that it eee a eo Bor kee _ _— == Ca. 3 \y balance and of covering the head as a kind stays that have lengthened the ge tho is the costume par excellence of the well: ip a | ae dee “a , 44 — - ee \ of compensation for uncovering the feet. | of the twentieth century woman, formed woman. The woman who has made * ae: L ee "ey & 4 — a Bae \s The confusion arising from the mascu- | growing fashion for wearing these exten- continual sartorial concessions, to her short es toy Bebe ces | | = i % Ss tae | eS lline habiliments worn by the ladies on this | sive ornaments rather at the side and o waist or her narrow chest or her thin arms, Ss he | occasion was curiously exemplified by the/ the rear than at the back, is the essential — ought to go into retirement until a new > Wai) | ae \ , ae Oe et ey ‘fact that several of the gentlemen present | reason for their growth. | fashion is born. This one is not for her. % — = - By eS . | 3 gee } We sa a were forced to reiterate to the crowd as-| Women who wear only the final ory Tt has become surprisingly popular, how- ’ a y ee es a : pe 4 dies eS Ee SY Pee hea sembled at the doors energetic assurances tions of the leading dressmakers “oe ever. Designers and modistes declare that — sea AP ss : — fe poe ee oS ‘that they were not Bloomers before they | ing their new foulards (made up ae no phenomenon of fashion within their -e- i ee : “ . ‘ae bags | eee PRES. ES 'were permitted to pass. | pea rance at the southern resorts) built with . membrance has equaled this sudden rage — 2 ae he ol : ie ae cs am se | Among the many contributions to the late | doubled belts that are finally pare — for a costume that clings closely to the Se bo oe. a ee oe oe ea | suffrage bazar were three or four num- | drapery on the bust. Such a belt calls figure, extending’ without a break from ae. oe Bk \\ ~~ ht er ae 3 ES 3 bers of the Lily, sent by this Mrs. Lewis,/a glorious and almost abnormelly Big re the neck to the tip end of the train. ee) oe a .. ‘ AN ‘A. . # 1s =i Sn ae . om mm ‘who has just died. Upon receipt of them) buckle and a sketch is given to Beg But this may be because-the principle of i a oa nbs Bog — are ee ie Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the president | these draped belts are epee 4 pam the Princess costume is based on grace . oy: SY RHE os. : + _ 4 oF s Se _ of the National Suffrage Association, fell | of goods and sometimes beady in To make sure that your particular adap- | a, oe te ee oN ar - ie =a a ke. into a reminiseent mood and told the fol-' as the girdle, which ts pin bo wn close tation of the’ new style is correct, study | “3 ee |S ee A ‘4 a Be _ e- 2 «= an lowing anecdote of an interview she had front, passed to the back 4 through « these two styles of ne | eS e) 2 es vs | 2ABe ae * : a 4 . = . 3 bee & oot with Mrs. Bioomer a short time before! huge circle of rhinestones oF colored n abide 3 Seiden set of Shade Re ae % eye Uk SS Ve ! Se oe o “se she died: 'els, then drawn up under the arms, and One is a vebinibe ‘oso up of whit « % % | * ms. =e Your? f ~ 3 ce) ‘ees “eg S eh ee “I was doing newspaper work at that/on the bust is knotted elaborately, to let - satin, white Venetian cloth oe i vi 7 = SAS fe : sa me ks 2 * } : ume, and happening to be in Mrs. Bloom- falj end of ribbon, or a jabot-like drapery, lace. The absolutely smooth-fittin enka ‘er’s town requested an interview with her. | nearly to the knees. - te of white satin closely cohteh ne | not only thought I could get a good story| Stitched and braided belts of ee ae : lines of the fi ' oom 'from her, but I was curious to see the| accord with the body of the gown ere = aeure. Over this is drawn | woman who had origira‘ed the b.comer ces- rule with all the spring tallor sults seen sot as | tume. ‘far. These belts are not narrow, and they ae the white guipure of a new and exquisite | Th... q Te : —_ “ee 4 = , a a : ; = FREUTLINGER i i el a —" of san | “On the day appointed I went to the! are all shaped carefully to accent the Maes SM ONE SE OE IEA GO A = OS * design. A daringly original effect is se- cured by the manner of attaching the body ee ila calle - ad e« ) 4 hook in front in a broad, ‘ ; Oh gah a . ‘house. Of course, | was expecting to meet | of the figure, an 0 E ri ot Ve ra pent ae | = =~ e . Ss ee “PARIS eee See i en. ee : gs | large, masculine, forceful looking woman, | hatchet, wedge, or diamond-shaped piece. ‘ : en n ciot ’ unrelieved by 3 P ale Pare - * oa a . einai oh eta Jes sh Ae, ‘eal : ) Pe a . S me e ~eg hs Re : : in keeping with all I had read and heard | Some of them are trimmed smartly with Reeeed rimming. This is fitted with an art | > i st ee fest i ee —_ Pe Sh Neen Gis ee 5S Reet DS sik ea . eR lof her teachings and work. The suffrage | rows cf tiny bright buttons, One » met easy of imitation, and is fastened to Nes a ON Se ee Hee, wf ; Toate eee LP er Sgt Sa A ito gee woman of 4 years ago (at least, so 1 have | the’ gradual influx of many ie: the esperar on — pe mod chous of —o “ accent _ — . — rome er | reer : ‘heen told) was strong minded, large of | ties at this point, where the oo Ez penne » she effect o e whole is if S : aE . loud voiced. ‘season are giving place to | One of the most regal elegance. | von OTRIKING OTREBT GOwnM. Ary 5) PRINCESS GOWN For RECEPTION | geese my surprise when Mrs. Bloors-/|er. The arrival and adoption ee More elaborate but no more effective js ee , es. LS _ | ler eptered the room to find her the dain- | gle-faced velvet and panne _ the street costume of reddish brown cloth \glest little Dresden figure of a woman 1|'A belt of this sort should ~ Sombined with white taffeta, 3 | nad ever seen. She was gowned in the iat- oe ' est Parisian fashion. Weblike lace fell over : © Pe nen ber pretty Wie Bans. 2: oS sian -2 of lace set off her u snow white fax 4 STREET or carriage costume of duli reddish brown, opening down the front Pp RINCESS GOWN, in white cloth and white guipure over satin. The cut is per- The lace at her neck was caught itt od s AS Sates ee apy Mi.0 yet, ee See i rFs =F bt Ay oe es a 2) er ' Y ~ ?, | Yi in novel fashion. The yoke front and undersleeves are of white taffeta, the fectly , , y plein; the sleeves, long and close, come nearly to the knuckles. The n oe “e ths bottom of the trailing skirt, the turned-pack cuffs and the pain, trailing skirt, in white cloth, is cut with the new *“straight-front”’ effect eo - —_ = as they peeped from un- eieabae a the short jacket—all novel features—are adorned with strips of moire and is caught at the bust by choux of velvet. Its novelty is found in its exceeding itt wn, were shod in French kid & darker shade of brown. painness and straight lines. potted with Louls XV hee. Her stock- @-0—- 0-6 ©-~.6.9.4:6...4. 6s ee | *—?—0~-0—0— 9 99 —0-+ sicnitiecnatint wale tage, 90 che gat Giue OeP tee Mien rs

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*¢+ He Might Have Was MARRIAGE—-Marriage between a in MORGANATIC man of superior rank and a woman of inferier, which it is stipulated that neither the latter nor bev ehildren shall enjov the rank or inherit the poasses- sions of ber husband. LONDON, Feb. 16. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE prettiest romance all the long -history of the loves and mar- riages of the numerous family of the late Queen Victoria was the marriage many years ago of her own cousin, the Duke of Cambridge, to a girl of the people. To do this he ts said to have rejected the chance of a matr'monial union with Queen Victoria herself, The duke’s choice is the only acknowl- edged instance of a morganatic marriage in her family. True, the Duke of York is said to have married at Malta some years ago, when he was a sailor, noted English admiral, but if this were so the union was never acknowledged, and the lady some time afterward became the wife of an honorable gentleman. Far different was the case of the Duke of Cambridge, in the daughter of a who never disavowed his own early love. In those days he was called the handsomest royal prince in Europe. He was fascinating, dashing and a perfect gal- lant in his bearing. He was the best royal catch of Europe, and his position was very prominent. The late Queen’s mother, the Duchess of Kent, is said to have chosen the duke to be the husband of her daughter, and Victoria her- self was half in love with him, and it is said that she would have made him her consort had the dashing prince shown the least in- clination to favor her. His coolness piqued her.and she turned her attention to her ‘Married Queen’ Victoria, but He Chose 4 Girl of the People, to Whom He Faithful. ‘Prince Albert of Ceburg. duke other cousin, The handsome, was fancy “free, no royal princess, could win him; a commoner, whose name has who won -his girl, been forgotten, royal heart by one glance of her pretty eyes. The duke chanced to stop at her father's ; Her father the , identity of his distinguished guest he told | country house one stormy night, was a country squire, and learhing his young daughter, who came downstairs in a rose pink chamber robe, through the keyhole at his_royal highness. The duke. however, happened to be com-! ing through the hall at that moment and caught her peeping. She blushed furiously and was completely overcome ‘with confu- to take a peep.’ and or even a future Queen, . but he met, a sweet-faced | long | sion and awe, gazing in bewilderment at the ' handsome duke, who was snifiing into her! eyes. He spoke to her, and when she re- plied, prettily and simply, his heart, which queens could ‘not win, was hersewithout the asking. He determined then and there to make her his wife, and never after faltered for instant this though influence was an in determination, every tried by ~ his relatives to dissuade him. The Queen was furious and pletely forgave the Cambridges, even show- ing her resentmént toward the Duchess ot! Teck, the sister of the duke. Orders were given from the throne that the duke was not to marry the woman ol his choice, but should wed instead the Ger- man princess of royal blood who had been chosen for him. The duke paid not the slightest notice to these orders and married honorably the lovely girl; to whom he was always true and whom he loved ardently till the day her death. She was never allowed to bear his title, but took one of his family names— that of Fitzgeorge. She bore the duke sevr- eral children. the third son. Col, Fitzgeorge, being the royal father’s secretary —— never com- of anu as well. to King equerry and his constant companion Col. Fitzgeorge was also equerry Mdward when he, as the Prince Wales, made his famous journey through India in Isto. He is a great favorite among his roy- al re! -atives, and is a very courtly gentile- of THREE ROMANCES O Marriages to Unite Thrones Arranged by Those Who Have the Care of Mon- archies in [heir Charge. yermany, Only two years ago Germany was hated of AR, love and death are dancing to- gether in the royal ranks of Eu- rope. Im England a niece of the Kifg is booked to marry the German Crown Prince. Victoria, one of the daughters of King Ed- ward, is spoken of as the coming bride of Duke Michael, youngest brother of the Czar. — Princess Feodora of Schleswig-Holstein, who is the youngest sister of the German Empress, has been betrothed to Duke Al- fred of Mechlenburg-Schwerin. Duke Alfréd is the elder brother of the Prince Consort of Holland. How nearly together this marriage will bring the royal and imperial houses of Hol- land and Germany may be noted at a glance. How much this marriage, following upon that of the Queen of Holland with a German prince, may mean in the develop- ment of Europe, will require very little ex- planation. In .brief, it looks very much as though Europe Would.soon be consolidated under the flags of Germany, Russia and Britain. ‘Germany is remofrselessliy moving upon Austria, which conglomerate and unwieldly empire is almost certain to fall to pieces upon the death of the old Emperor Francis Joseph, now a septuagenarian. The Hun- garian portion of the empire may then struggle for a time to maintain its inde- pendence, but it will inevitably end by fall- ing either into German or Russian hands. On the North Sea Germany seems inevit- ably destined to absorb Holland. The ab- sorption may leave Holland in a state of partial independence, but it will be Ger- man over-sovercignty that is to guarantee that oemi-independence. Great Britain will dominate Portugal, whieh country may deem itself fortunate if it escapes’ the fate of Egype—the fore- closure of a mortgage upon its sovereignty. France and ‘taly will remain separate, though 'n a minority, physically and finan- Cthily. This latest betrothal is, moreover, not one of state—but one of love. Strangely love and diplomacy seek the same path for once, and that path leads to the consolidation of the European continent, makes toward the glorification of Germany and td her great: ness As a naval power, The Princess Feodora of Schleswig-Ho!l- stein has heretofore been the despair of Eu- ropean royal matchmakers. She has re- fused all offera—which means many, for she has been much sought in marriage by minor German prfincelings. But she had steadfast- ly refused them all to the bewilderment of her staid and matronly sister, the Ger- man Empress, and to the perplexity of her active brother-in-law, the German Emperor. She is the latter's favorite, and beside being her Emperor he is her brother-in-law and she is his pet; and so her resistance to his matrimonial projects in her behalf seems the more strange. But the recent marriage of the Dutch Queen may have caused her to view with favor the advances of Duke Adoiph, who is now the brother-in-law of the Queen of Holland. Perhaps a sense of patriotism aid. | @d@ Cupid's work. At all events, the be- _ {rothal is now announced and it means 7 = re ines Pree SE ich. ae i ’ ‘4 ¥ ; -—., v , ¥ i ‘ ’ De hy ee AS tk ke % wy » SP e 4 os) a fae _ y pe - ae ® ie eds, i ee ba a: - at Gloucster Howse, Park: nant, London, — in the very heart of the most aristocratic quarter. The old Duke of Cambridge still carries * an ivory miniatdre- of hix ewodt-teeee wite next to his heart. « ¢. SS ln etn — $n of Prussia THE was born at 24, 1712. He se IDERICK THE GRE: became King May 31, 1740; at fogr Berlin Jan. different. periods he took the field against assisted in the partition of Poland, formed the died at Potsdam, Aug. Austria, ‘“‘Furstenbund,”” and when he 17, 1786, he had dou- bled the area of Prussia and laid the foun- dation of its greatness. Great, Emperor of Russia, was Peter the born at Moscow June 9, 1762. He organized Russia’s army and navy on European prin- territory from Sweden, established St. press ona aided by won rich and Persia, Peters- 1703, nded Turkey burg in put the proper ext: commerce and encouragement the cause of educa- tion. Ferdinand V of Cagtile wag born in Ara- gon March 10, 1432. his Queen, Spain owes hér unity and great- He the of Aragon and Castile, the feudal commissioned Columbus on his voyage of To him and Isabella,’ united crowns broke the defeated the Moors, ness as a nation. power of aristocracy, conquering Na- of Spain, He died and ‘in 1512, by varre, made himself monarch from the Pyrenees to Gibraltar. Jan, 23, 1516. St. Stephen, first King of Hungary 1038), formed Paunonia and Docta, inhabited semi-independent Magyar chiefs, into a regular kingdom, organized Christianity laid the foundations of many tions surviving to this day. _Pope Sylves- -_— - discovery (997- by and institu- an SOCIALIST’S NO MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 18. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. H. LOCKWOOD, the scientific s0- (; clalist; is in the city with a project which was indorsed by the Social | Democrats at their meeting in Voegeli hall For a number of years Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood have traveled about the country in a wagon, which served as a rostrum and as a home. It is Mr. Lock- wood's plan to have manufactured here a steam automobile which will take the place of the wagon and provide at the same time a means for continuing the propa- ganda for Social Democrat ideas In the country. At the meeting on Sunday $137.~ was raised and enough had been. added to bring the amount up to $00. The carrying out of the idea as projected will require $1000, and it is expected that this sum will be forth- contain cooking, sleeping and living apart- coming shortly. The wagon automobile wil ments and will be a novel agent in spread- ing the doctrines of the Socialists. Mr. Lockwoud was born in Minneapolis. He is a newspaper artist by profession, and for five years prior to 18% he was in partnership with G. W. Wallace. head artiat of the San Francisco Examiner. in a general designing and engraving busi- ness and had charge of the branch; office at Omaha, Neb. Later he went to Call- fornia. In the course of é@vents he came in charge of the lecture wagon and jour- neyed through different states, coming most last Sunday recently from Indiana. By G. H. LOCKWOOD. for the propaganda in reform lines and especially in the reforma ad- HE proposition is to build a wagon vanced by the Social Democratic organi- ‘of all Norway, me ee ter III entitled him ‘Apostolic King.’ He -was canonized in 1087. Profirio Diaz, born at Oaxaca Sept. 16, 1830, has been elected President of Mexico He was first elected in 1877. five times. ‘He has shown himself the ablest of Mexi- can rulers and is hetd by all classes of the Mexican, people in the highest esteem. Alfonso I (1110-1185), “The Conqueror,” -Carliest King of Portugal, wrested the pow- ‘er in 1128 from his ‘dissolute mother, de- feated the Moors at Ourique In 1139 and pro- claimed himself King on the battle field. He took Lisbon ‘In 187 and later all Ga- licia, Estremadua and Elvas. William the Silent, . Prince of Orange (1533-84), united the northern provinces in 15%, and in 68 accomplished the freedom of the Netherlands by renouncing forever ‘their allegiance’ to’ Philip of Spain. He was called ‘‘The Bilent’’ because of his abil- ity to keep a state secret. On July 10, 1584, he was shot at Delph by Balthasar Gerard. Horold—the ‘‘Fair Horold’’—the first King subdued in nine. years the chiefs between Trondhjem and the Sogne Fjord and finally the Kings of the south- wests Many nobles, affer emigrating to the Orkneys and Iceland, returned’ as pt- rates. These he defeated in their own seas. He died in 933. Albert TI (1250-1908) was crowned German King of Aix-la-Chapell® in’ 1298.. He ruled with. vigor and reduced his unruly nobiles to obedience. He was ‘murdered by his nephew. John, whosé claim to the duchy of Swabia he had refused. Gustavus Vasa, King of Sweden, was born May 12, 1496. in. g6%-W€ drove the Danes $s from. Sweden, enged the Scandina- “WASHINGTONS” OF OTHER LANI vian union, which had exikted for 1% years: and was elected King. He promoted ree fostered*schools, made roads, bridges | Ss cahaly ahd Vert Sweden, Whiert “he died “it” 1560, peacefel and civilized: ae Brian Boroithme, King of* Ireland,* was” born in 926. In the year 1000 he had made — himself Ordigh na Ereum, chief of. Ireland. At the battle of Cloutorf, 1 1014, he defeated the Danes and drove — them forever from the country. He, hows ©. aed ever, perished in the battle. » Seth o Tadusz Koselusko, korn. in Lithuania ee : Feb. 12, 1746, Chose @ career of arms oe was trained {n France. In 17M, after the second partition of Poland, hé headed the _ national movement in Crackow gnd wen 5GF pointed dictator, He established visional government, took the field, the dec battle of Macleyowice, | 10, 176, defea he movement. He. at Soleure, in Sw Robert Bruce, the hero of the Bs” war of independence, was born in 1274 ae = Turnberry Castle. He fought for the in- % oe dependence of Scotland against King Ed- ward i, If and III of England, at Ban- 4 eee nockburn, defeating 100,000 men under Ea. ward II, with an army 36,000, The | of Northampton in 1228 recognized the in- dependéncge of Scotland and Bruce’é | to the throne. He died of leprosy in 13% 4 Cardross Castle. William Tell of Burglen, in Uri, initiated the movement that secured the .independ-> ence of Switzerjand hy killing Gessler, Bog AE fe agent of Albert II of Austria, whtg, ih striy-— ing, to annex the Forest cantor in 13907, compelled the Swiss to do reverence ta the ducal hat erected on a polé in Allorf, Fer non-complance Gessleg condemned Tell ¥ shoot an apple off his son's head... He. so, and afterward killed Geasler, of & “ 4 = ——* _ oom a ——————— A ee /Ee PROF PAGANDA WAG <n Tit SOCALIST Pw TOMOBILE. NES It is to be called the socialist au- tomobile. The wagon is not to be private property, but is to belong to the cause. I shall be @m the road for two months In Iiinots and Indiana fo raise funds for the project and to make arrangements to have the automobile bullt. We have rained $00 already in Minneapolis. We shall carry & graphophone and shall have some other features to attract as we did in the wagon, zation. to help to compte ae sendy ro public lbrary, an eet ee ee eo eee em. an ee oe ae wife ¥ i, eee

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PEER SOAR) METH marge ate See AO ages - eye AR sedi «a: suis dieabenan emai inane sat teal ee = os tA tf *7o os a _ - e477 *7 ) * STRIKING IDEAS FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR ESS EEK SEE NSE CSE KEKE ERE CK REE CRS EERE eK eceeee ELECTRICIAN ANDERSON'S GROUND PLAN tH GROUNDS AND A NOVEL FEATURE. OHN ANDERSON, electrician and in- ventor, who lives at 4543 Cadet ave- nue, and has charge of the armature shops of the St. Louis Transit Co.. at Jef- ferson and Geyer avenues, has designed a very interesting plan for the Louisiana Purchase Centennial Exposition grounds. Mr. Anderson's plan is very thorough and comprises a number of original ideas and suggestions. Mr. Anderson has made a study of the subject for several months, and will submit his plans to the World's Fair managers as soon as they aygnounce their readiness to consider such designs. By JOHN ANDERSON. Y plan for the World's Fair grounds which is printed in this issue of the Sunday Post-Dispatch is the result of much careful study of the subject on my part. I have taken great interest in the subject since it was first broached. I have attended many of the great expositions and have traveled in various countries, and I am enthusiastic enough to hope that the St. Louis World’s Fair will eclipse any pre- vious affair of its kind, not only in its ex- hibits, but in the arrangement of its grounds and in novel and up-to-date features as well. I have studied over all the other plans I have heard of and compared the plans of all other expositions I have seen, and the one printed herewith is the result. I do not know exactly how to describe my plan. It provides, of course, for large, square grounds The interior arrangements are probably more noticeable for the num- ber of triangles they contain than any- thing else. I have carried the triangular idea all through my plan. The large ob- servation tower I make with three feet. The central lagoon I design in fancy tri- angular fashion, and many of the streets run.obliquely, making triangular sections which are shown in the accompanying illus- tration more clearly than my words can indicate. In my design I have placed the observa- tion tower at the rear end of the grounds. Three of the main streets run directly to it, and it would therefore afford a-magnificent view. I believe in the erection of a_tower, gay 1000 feet high. The Eiffel tower {5-985 feet high. Why could we not go the French 15 feet better? The idea of a triangular tower, I believe, is altogether new. There are quadrangular towers in profusion and towers with five sides and hexagonal, oc- tagonal and various other sorts of towers, but I have never seen or heard much of a three-cornered tower. My idea is to have the top of the tower bell shaped. This would permit the carrying out of a pet idea of mine. That is the construction of a per- petual motion pendulum. It could hang on ball-bearings from the top of the bell like a clapper, and extend down to just far enough from the ground to be conveniently safe. Once started, this pendulum would swing all through the time the exposition was open. The earth’s motion would pre- vent it from stopping. The idea of a triangular lake in the cen- ter would, I think, be an improvement on the old T-shaped style. It would afford a better opportunity for ornamentation. Be- sides, it would furnish attractive boating for visitors to the fair. Visitors could ride for over a mile in these boats by follow- ing the edges of this waterway once around, according to my plan. My plan places the three most important buildings of the fair at the corners of this water triangle. They are the Administration building, the Gov- ernment building and the Woman's build- ing. A new idea that has never before been put into execution is my plan to run an electric elevated railway about the grounds. This could be done with much satisfaction to the World’s Fair managers, I think, and with decided satisfaction to the public. If I had the money I would agree to build it myself. This railway, my idea is, could run from one end of the grounds to the other, going down one side and coming back the other, and passing through the most important buildings. This would do away with the most disagreeable feature of visiting big $expositions—the tiresome tramps from one part of the grounds to the others. There would be no danger about such a railroad. The buildings could be specially constructed with this road in view, and all necessary precautions taken to insure public safety. For those who wished to visit the Midway this would be a very decided advantage. The Midway I have placed in the far end of the grounds. The elevated cars could carry them there from the main entrance and save them a very long walk. The accompanying plan indicates all the different buildings and departments I have been thinking about, but there are two or three that I would like to mention special- ly. One is the Garden of Fruits... In this could be shown the choicest fruits of all corners of the earth, and it would prove quite interesting. Do you know that there are, I believe, 10,000,000 people in the United States who never saw a pineapple bush? Then there are probably as many people who never saw a cotton fleld. The repro- duction of a cotton field would prove very interesting to a large number of people, but particularly to Europeans and other visitors from abroad who have never been in our southern states In my plan I have marked a section for scenery. Here, I think, could be reproduced some of the interesting scenes from many countries—say, some old European castles, a view of Yellowstone Park and some of the South-African country that has recently become historic. Friends of.mine to whom I have sub- mitted the design have complimented it, and I intend to show it to the proper World’s Fair committee.as soon as the time arrives for me to do so. Even should noth- ing definite come of it, I think it will aid in bringing the subject a little more prom- inently before the public, and I am glad to be able to do even that. ee, | tw : STREETS oF ALL- NATIONS V/A , Tet Faama oF 160 YEARS AqdoO AnD NOW cr Bi 68H Es S wae™ iO ny THE GAROEN oF Tromcan FAuITS,, ! ENTRANCE . a CALI+- FORAMIA INDIANA Scenery Groundé mic MIGAN wi On- Sin l MiLiTARY SLv0G AGRICULTURAL “oa miSsrs| |wasn- 1PPY IMG TON | ‘Seon 1050" fey fe [ >. : =— pasar” 40_4P Se re >_4 is - -_ -_ al | a ed ed te ee a a . "- - ~ SOAS ‘os! bad 4 Wire mince acevaTeo RALROAS Geounog la FORESTRY BLOG asoxSoorr \ 1 | waren, | CAR 3mEO - p [tre Penistyce | v3 Pu Fa l CATHER 8 SMOL —=————S ie o* i... * >> : “ee =—— 4 MAIN -——_—— EET Aase | wo ry ne, . *e . -* ***eeecceeee** = —_ pe" thes oro °° «*® "a 4 . P64 -** cen hd _ — How Mr. Anderson would arrange the buildings for the World’s Fair of 1903. se AN “AERIAL GLOBE” IS ANOTHER ST. LOUISAN’S INGENIOUS IDEA BADAAAIAIO OR A Company Has Been Formed to Construct It and the Inventor Expects to See It a Popular Feature of the Fair. rarer ae 350 F +. Fr oruno | ROTUNDA | LL | 2D Ae POGUES / TRL) Z A AP, NI La: M7 ~~ \IS WANZNZNASS ——v_[ iia — aa OLSIGNnee Vv SAMUEL M. FRIZOL. COEMM OV CCEECES ° 0.45479" - GES GESTS iy “ a ce PROMENADE I * Sig WALK 1000 FT circu" OLCTIONAL VIEW OF LOWER HALF OF GLOBE SHOWING LEL CONSTRUCTION, ROTUNDA AND SUB-ROTUNDA. | (THE FRIEDE AERIAL GLOBE HE FRIEDE APRIAL GLOBE Co. will to morrow apply for articles of incorporation for the purpose of erecting at the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position « huge structure, which shall be a fo the St. Louis World's Fair what the Eiffel tower was to the Paris exposition. The officers of the company so far se- lected are: Samuel M. Friede, president; | +B. H. Wolff, first vice-president, and John * ie W. Donnell, secretary. The company will _ Be tmoorporated with a capital stock of $1,000,000, subject to approval by the World's Wair board of constructors and conces- ons, of its erection on the World's Fair unds. Albert Borden, the structural en- *f, who is an authority on buildings of by Mr. Friede, who is an architect and who has made careful and complete plans. By SAMUEL M, FRIEDE, HE Friede aerial globe will be almost a3 entirely original in design and con- struction and will be in almost cvery way different from similar structures here- tcfore erected for a like purpose. Its main feature will be an immense aerial circular hall or rotunda, measuring 360 feet in diam- eter by about 1000 feet in umference, situated at a height of 33 t from the ground. The entire height of the structure from base to top will be 556 feet, being the same as the Washington monument at Vi ashington. D. C. Surmounting the globe will be an observa- tory tower 65 feet in height, divide@ into three stories, the extreme top une intended for use by the United States Government Bureau Department, with a gigan- mowon. ere F en © iron barred cated the elevators, designod to carry pas- sengers to all the various elevations oi the entire structure. The first stop will be made at a distance of 110 feet from the base, where the visitors will find a covered root garden, containing a band stand and stage, which will be 270 feet square. Continuing upwards the next stop Is made in the center of the great globe at a point 325 feet from the ground. This floor will form an im- mense rotunda 350 feet in diameter and w feet high. This will comprise the most novel feature of the globe. Around the extreme circumference of this rotunda, measuring about 1000 feet, there will be constructed a movable sidewalk 20 feet in width, containing benches, chairs and tables equipped for light refreshment service. The sidewalk will move constantly forward at a slow and even pace, enabling sightseers to complacently view the entire exposition grounds through plateglass and windows, while partaking of t a SECTIONAL VIEW OF. GLOBE SHOWING Froorn PLAN OF POTUNDA. * * j space of the rotunda will be laid out for exhibition and amusement purposes, with streets and avenues intersecting In such a manner as to have them all lead from the elevators in the center to the movable side- walks and plateglass windows at the ex- treme ends. The plateglass windows will be set in strong barred iron frames extending from the ceiling down to within about two feet of the floor and encircling the entire ro- tunda. The upper five or six rows of glass will be of various colors, which will show the inner illumination of electric arc lights, etc. This promises to present a very beau- tiful and brilliant sight after dark. Directly beneath this rotunda will bé lo- cated a sub-rotunda or cellar which will contain all the necessary machinery, dyna- mos, cold storage plants, water pumps, etc. There is yet another original feature to be constructed as an added attraction, which will t of two spiral covered iron and walks of easy incline, en- by Shek Nag ot head Sa RE . ce te Seales J . Li great globe. One of them will begin at a point just over the rotunda on the inside and end @t the extreme top of the globe in the lower observatory. The other will begin at the top with exit at a point just opposite in the upper part of the rotunda. At this point and around the entire inside of the dome of the globe will be construct- ed an iron promenade gallery % feet wide and 10 feet in circumference, from which points of vantage the entire interior con- struction may be leisurely yiewed. En- trance to this gallery will be made at four different points by four broad iron stair- cases leading up from the rotunda. The entire structure will be constructed absolutely fireproof and will rest upon a solid foundation of stone ana iron, #0 feet square at the bage. The Friede Aerial Globe, aside from its many novel features, will be we to the climatic conditions of Ang ptr giving assurance a5 It does by its broad construction, ‘| and also generously lending to its’ lower neighboring buildings the advantage of its deep shadow, all of which are very es- Sential during the warmest part of the St. Louls summer season. “Presenting as it will almoct no resistence to the wind. it will not be in danger in case of severe storms. By ALBERT BORDEN. ] CONSIDER the project thoroughly prac- tical, and am now at work upon plans and specifications. I believe I can even make it practical with a base one-quarter | smaller, or 300 feet. I estimate the total weight of the globe and superstructure at, 40,000,000, and it will cost to construct about $1,300,000. It will take one year to construct the globe. The capacity of the globe will be 5000 per- | sons an hour. By that I mean that the el- evators will carry that number. The ca- pacity of the Eiffel tower, with four eleva- tors, was 2350 an hour, and we shall have eight. —_ i——_-,,_— —— -_—_—— OW i CHINESE MAY KILL THEMSELVES HE Emperor Kwang 8u is reported to have offered a choice of suicides to those of his subjects whose execu- tion is demanded by the representatives of the allied countri@s because of the recent uprising against foreigners in China. By a choice of suicides the Emperor | means that the Chinamen who led the Lox- ers may escape the disgrace of decapita- tion by taking their own lives in one of ithese six ways: | They may ask for the silken cord. The ‘silken cord is a short silk cord sent to men lof consequence condemned to death. It is ‘gent by the government, and the con- 'demned man is supposed to tle it around his neck and choke himself to death. The silken cord is not accompanied by any mes- sage. It is message enough In itself, The Chinaman knows what it means as well as 4 Scot knew the meaning of the bull's head at the banquet. After sending the cord to the man condemned, the officials wait a reasonable length of time to hear that he has taken his life. This is usually a day. If the cord has not been used at the end of 24 hours @n executioner is sent ipto the cell to bind the hands of the pris- oner and then strangle him with the cord, or else to behead him, thus disgracing him in death because of his disobedience or cowardice, whichever it Waa prompted him to refuse to use the cord. by tying around the neck and causing strangulation. It is only men of prominence in China who are privileged to send for the kerchief and cord. If the men whose lives are demanded by the envoys do not want to strangle them- selves with kerchief or cord they may “swallow gold.” This has been a privilege of high officials in China for many centu- ries. It is not fully known that the term “swallowing gold” fully explains, for these executions are private. It is said by the Chinese, however, that men who suicide by swallowing gold actually eat gold leaf un- til it causes their death. If they would prefer to drown themselves the men condemned for the anti-aliem up- rising may do so under the laws of China, provided, of course, the envoys are agreed. But they cannot drown themselves and re- tain the respect of the Chinese people, not even the Boxers themselves, for drowning is a woman's mthod of suicide in China and is looked upon as a cowardly death’s-end for a man. In such cases the condemned man is taken to a pond and walks into the water and drowns without attempting to swim. The prevalence of this method of suicide among the women in China is sim- ply increulble. In some parts of the empire the young women so dread marriages ar- ranged for them with men they detest that groups of them get together and steal away to a pond or river, where they join hands and walk into the water and drown. Polson is the fifth choice open to the leaders of the Boxers. In such cases the condemned man usually takes oplum until it causes his death. The final choice is starvation. It is rarely selected, though China is not without in- stances in which prominent Celestials have chosen to be left in their cells without food until they died. It will be noticed that none of these six methods of suicide entails any mutilation of the body. This is because the Chinese believe any mutilation of the body in this world will be continued in the next. The men whose lives are to be given to satisfy the demands of the envoys are Chinamen the Emperor would honor in death. Blse a he would order them beheaded or “cut to pieces.” These are disgraceful deaths in China. They are the fate of persons charged’ with some plot against the court or With some heinous crime. Heads are not cut off on a block in China, : S e.2 +" The condemned man is compelled to stand — upon his feet and lean forward. The neck is bared, and an assistant catches the head and pulls it out, stretching the neck with the aid of a second assistant at the rear. The executioner then swings upon the neck with a heavy blade, and his skill is such the head is lopped off by a single biow. In “cutting to pleces’”’ the man to be executed is stripped and made to lie prone upon the earth with his face down. Two Chinamen then give him a frightful flagellating with sharp bamboo whips, which cut the flesh to the bone. While the poor wretch stilf writhes in his agony one of the execution- er’s assistants quickly picks up the head and stretches the neck, while a second as<- sistant pinions the feet. The executioner steps up and swings his blade, and the head rolls to the ground with the awful screams of pain and horror still leaving the lips. The Chinese Emperor's reported offer to the men whose lives are demanded by the envoys is best understood when it Is known” that the thought of suicide does not appall the average Celestial. China is the land cf suicides. Chinamen condemned to death by the court are honored when the Emperor offers them suicide. Choice of suicide is excep- tional courtesy. Ordinarily the men to whom these offers are made accept them with an eagerness only possible with @ Chinaman. It is beyond comgrehension in the United States of America that anyone should permit even an Emperor to tell him he may kill himself or may choose one of six methods of killing himeelf. It is equally past American belief that Gen. Tung Fu Hsiang, one of the men to whom the Em- peror Kwang Su is reported to have offered choice of suicide within the last week, is going to kill himself when he is not in the Emperor's hands and is at the head of @ big army of soldiers who are reputed to worship him and are willing to fight for him to the last ditch. The general is a very Une selfish and self-careless personage if he is going to ask for the silken cord or walk into a pond when his chances in a civil war - e ¢ ss ~ vy? a are said to be at least as good as those of | the Emperor. And there is another strange thing about this execution of Chinamen who led the Boxers. It is said in dispatches from China that the envoys are not caring Just how the ives of the offenders are taken, whether by silk cords or kerchiefs, by other people or themselves, just so they are taken. But they do insist that the heads of the men executed shall be exhibited in prominent places several days that all Boxers may know the fate of such leaders. If it Is true that Kwang Su has offered Gen. Tung Fu and his companions chotce of suicide it ts going to be a breach of faith with them for his majesty to deliver the heads, for his offer to them embodies an assurance that their bodies shall not be mutilated, that they may enter the next world heads on shoulders and In no physical wise wanting. Herein is there an incongruity the Chinese. dispatches must explain. MRS. HIBBS, - A WOMAN WOLF HUNTER O* ef the most daring and reckless . 2 riders in America is Mra. H. G, Hibbs of McKenzie, N. D. She is as much at home in the saddle as the average woman in a rocking chair. She is an expert shot, too, and throws the lariat with pre a cision. Her latest feat illustrates her prowess, The section of country in which her hus- band's large ranch is located is ‘; ’ » = BY 3 aoe . ay wets oP *

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ee — BUNIAY MORNING—S$ Sj. ——— ~- — NE CE re et eH — — LOUIS _POST-DISP. ATCH- -FE BY 0 AR Y. 24, 1901 2 Ee -_ ee nn OE I A EN A WOMEN IN NOVEL OCCUPATIONS TELL OF THEIR W SOOO OOO AOA ILO SISA Profits Realized by Independent Leaders Who Utilize Special Abilities for the Gathering In of the Means of Livelihood. N St. Louls there are many young wom- ] en who earn their living in ways out of the ordinary. Particular amoung them are young women connected with the art of cookery. Most of them are calied “demonstrators.' Some of them are sta- tioned in grocery stores for the benefit of certain proprietary articles. Others dem- onstrate the value of certain forme of food before women's clubs. This is the work for which they are paid, Some of these young women have explained their work to the Sunday Post-Dispatch as follows: Ry MISS MADGE WIGGINS, Dem- onstrator, Graduate of Oread In- stitute, Worcester, Mass. of foods in their relation to mankind ai should be of personal interest to ev- ery man and woman, yet we find that the majority of people eat what they like, re- gardiless of its food’ value or its effect upon the system. If the appetite is satisfied and there are no serious results immediately that is all they care. When we realize that man's mental. mor- al and physical condition is so dependent upon the food he eats, is it not time to stop and consider? ‘The body is made up of fourteen ele- ments, and to be well nourished must have all of ‘these elements supplied in such a manner that they can be assimilated by the system through the mediums of food and drink. In teaching cookery we should first of all show the value and importance of nat- urally organized food. By this we mean that the food we eat should be cooked and served with as little change as possible from the form in which we derive it from mother rearth. For instance, wheat contains all the elements necessary for the nourishment of the body, but after it has gone through the mill and come back to us in the form of flour it has lost the larger part of its food value, and is no longer sufficient for the nourishment of the body. It is just as im- one ee — - ee - _— -~- — - a _ HE science of cookery and the study of A know how to select and proper menu as it 1s those dishcs portant that we combine dishes for a that we know how to prepare effective method of is demonstration. If we cen show the mothers and houseke: p- ere that a dish may be palatable and at- tractive, while at the same time it is nour- ishing and wholesome, then they are Vinced of its practical utility. By MISS FANNIE NISBEI, 3748 Oltve Street, Who sine Brown Bread. HERE if women nowadays by which they can make a livelihood, but I prefer something that will not take me out ofa home. When it becomes necessary for a woman to be a bread winner if she is at all am- bitious, something will suggest itself. When it became necessary for me to do some- thing, I did not know just what to take wp, 1 did not have any business training, but I know how to bake and made dainties. My pralines were always praised by friends, so J] tried them. I put them up in fancy lit- tle packages and placed them at various drug stores for sale. At first a great many people did not know what they were, but they would try them and would always buy more, One thing suggested another. ] saw the demand for sueh things and added to my list a great many other things. I fiil large orders for ladies giving parties, luncheons, and other affairs. | believe the most teaching cookery by con are s0 many avenues open to teas I make mince meat, fruit cake and plum pudding. I have ‘regular customers for these articles and before and during the holidays I advertise. Ladies call on me it all times for my goods, as they know |! keep a supply on hand. Since the first of the making a steamed brown bread. This hes proved to be a good article and a great success. I am busy all the time. I get up at 5 o’clock every morning te steam this bread (it has to steam two and a halt year I have been cessful. stores in 1 make it aday. My for val round loaves, do & Waxed paper think the saie uch on the way ft is the market. I am very particular appearance of m recipes soak way I am hours), so that I can get it in-the time for the morning marketing. every Cay, and frequently twice brown bread will keep moist days. I steam it in little. each loaf up in conf with a rticle depends m seve setioner’ and sea! it label. I of an a put on os to the I get. good ihem. In this SUCCCES, , goods. then | always stick Sure to of Il make as much as the average girl em- ployed down town. I have no car fare or lunch to buy. 1am at home all the time. I like my work and have made a success of it. I betieve any woman can succecd if she tries and does the thing she is best fitted for. By MISS EMILY DUNHAM, 2934 Locust Street, Who Makes Pickles THINK it is a great thing to be able self-support- has to be independent and ing. Any woman can be if she ambition and is industrious. jellies and bake cakes I make a specialty of pickles, preserves of all kinds. I also and make home-made candies when I have orders for them. I have three different piekles, all made The ing good pickles is in keeping them crisp from my own reeipes. secret of mak- i have never lost a jar of pickles. I have often kept them for two or three vears and good as when first made. When a jar of pickles preserves opened for use those remaining in the iar should be kept air-tight and in a cool place [ take my orders as carly in the spring possible, and when the fruit season opens I Know just what | want and need and I ara ready for work. I always keep some on hand to supply the extra demand. 1 am devoted to my work. | have been doing it for years and have been very suc- I think when we have to take up they are just as or is as a ST. LOUIS SOCIAL.SETTLEMENT LEAGUE WHICH HAS TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEMBERS, WO hundred and fifty men, women and children testify daily to the good of the work being done by the Social Settlement League of St. Louis, and several hundred more give indirect evidence of the elevating influence of the work being car- ried on in eight unpretentious rooms at 923 North Ninth street. These rooms are open Membership in the league No race or religion is barred, though it is a fact, owing chiefly to the location, that the great majority of those benefited are Jews. Owing to a lack of room membership its restricted to males and females between the ages of 14 and 30 years. The work of the Social Settlement Leaguo more nearly approaches that of the famous Hull House ‘of Chicago than anything yet attempted in St. Louis. The league was established two years ago and is now in better working order than ever before. It is closely affiliated with the Jewish Alli- ance, which is doing nruch to alleviate the condition of the poor Jews in the Carr street district, and one of the main objects of which is to prepare these people and their children for the responsibilities of cit- izenship in this country. The Jewish Alliance will soon erect a building at Ninth and Carr streets, and the Social Settlement League will then occupy quarters there. Then, it is believed, with more attractive rooms, the efficiency of the league will be greatly increased. Even as it is, the quarters now occupied are too small, for on special occasions, when the building everfiows, it is necessary to ask some of the children te return home, that their elders may be entertaiped. As many as 306 people have been in the Social Set- tlement reoms at once. The place is open each evening from / and 10 o'clock. The library centaina 2000 volumes. There is a well kept reading room, In which the leading newspapers and magazines are on file. - There is another room for social games, where nothing ts barred save playing cards. In the base- ment there is a gymnasium, where compe- tent inatructors give lessons in various ath- letic exercises to ambitious children of the tenements. All this is free. Most of the books were cort.tbuted. A f+ w of them were bought by the league. It also has a especial arrange- ment whereby books are secured under cer- tain conditions from the public library. Maregines and other publications are con- tributed by the newspapers and private citl- Lena, The library has an active membership of 162, besides many casual readers who are not cnreiled as members of the league. Patrons of other ifpraries may be surprised to know that among this iowly class of readers the favorite author is Shakspeare, and that the librarian finds it difficult to keep a supply of his works on hand. The work ef the Borctal Bettlement League is carried out strictly by programme. Kavch Hight in the week t« provided for. There are no pauses, no wapr. The members the year round. costs nothing.’ - --— HUNDREDS BENEFITED BY afi > The League’s Library Record Shows That Shakspeare ular Author. know exactly what to expect, and, evidence of the interest taken, it may said that the attendance is never light, there is a literary as an be so- On Monday night ciety of 70 members, of whom 80 per are Jews, conducted by 8S. G. Gelbart, a lawyer. The exercises consist of recita- tions, debates and music. The youngest member is 14 years of age and the eldest 30, and there is necessarily a wide diversity in the character of the subjects chosen and cent a great difference in the manner in whica ; they are handled. Tuesday night a class of eight in book- | keeping and a class of 14 in arithmetic are conducted by J. W. Caldwell. There is also a class in dressmaking. The | membership is limited to 10. | One of the busiest evenings of the week | is Wednesday. In the first place there is | a meeting of the Girls’ Literary Club, con- sisting of 14 girls from 12 to 14 years of age, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loth. The Boys’ Club, conducted by H. Loew- enhaupt, is enlivened by recitations, de- bates, essays, speeches and songs by boys ranging in age from 12 to 15 years. During Wednesday evening Miss Sheba Harris has charge of the library and in- formation bureau. Special attention is giy- en to inquiries concernihg literature and current events and to making suggestions concerning books to read. The gymnasium tg in full swing that night, under the direction of Ernest Stix, assisted by Paul-Trueman and A, Putzel. The class in German, which meets. Thurs- day evening, is limited to 15 members, giris and boys, and is taught by David Treich- linger. On the same evening Miss. Mamie Speyer teaches a class of boys and girls in elocu- tion, and a music class is conducted by Messrs. Schwartzberg and Brandt. Friday night is another busy time. There are three important events. One of them is a lecture by Rabbi. Leon Harrison of Temple Israel, one of the prime movers in | the Bocial Settlement League, and by many said to be responsible for the work now being carried on. This lecture, which is a regular weekly feature, is always follhwed by music, and is usually attended by the vider members of the league. , : Another important feature is the Shaks- | peare Class, limited to 10 students, conduct- ed by L. D. Goodman. This ts one of the | most enthusiastic organizations cannected with the league The text book now 1s “Hamlet.” ‘ | The English literature and culture ¢lub | is in charge of J. Koehnig. It has 16 mem-. bers and is Jevoted to standard authors. — GOULD DOGS WORTH $60, 000) NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. eh HE collection hurat kennels, J. Gould, ard is being Increased constantly. Mr. St, His success as aaog breeder and exhibitor has come very quickly. He exhibited first only two vears ago in the Westminster Kennel Club's annual bench show. Today hia collection includes several of the finest Bes of of thetr class io the country. the the property of Frank valued at $6,000 of dogs in Lyrd- ix already Gould's taste rune to Bernards. These expensive pets range in value froin $2900 to $10,080. No-aecount dogs worth enly a thousand or so find no place tn this select | company. Mr. Gould's favorite dog is sald | to be Marblecroft, a champion St. Bernard valued at 85900. Marblecroft is English bred and comes from the Argyle kennel, in Leeds, Engiand. The mos’ is the rough-coated St. mn Goid Bernard Kingstent- Valued at $10.000. The — pounds and {fs 35 inches high. The collection a'«o tncludes Alta value 838800: Santa Monica, $3000; Chantrell Kitty, S30; Acton, $3500; Mornesa Count- ess, $300; Helen M. (named for Helen Gould), $2590 and La Princesse, $5000, Valuable dew of the collection | dog weighs | Ruth, | Is the Most Pop- ning, from 7 to 8 o'clock, a and bookkeeping is con- ducted by Mr. Caldwell, and Mr. Friedman has a class of eight boys who study the constitution of the United States and its history. Saturday ev class in shorthand and fourth Saturday even- a special enter- com- Stix, On the second ing of each month there is tainment. These are arranged by a mittee consis ae of Misses Alma ee

RRECT EXERCISES FOR ALL SIZES OF W — — ean 1G ‘' oe Miss NETTIE ME CARSON, 2836 EADS AVE. ‘INSTRUCTOR OF FINE NEEDLE WorRK. Miss MADGE WIGGINS , 518 N. GARRISON AVE. DEMONSTRATOR OF COOKING. MIss FANNIE NISBET» ~ 3748 OLIVE ST.- PRALINES AND [KENTUCKY STEAMED BROWN BREAD. | ll the. question of earning our own livelihood we should take up that which we are best fitted for. 1 am very successful in baking cakes. When I prepare fruit cakes for the holidays | bake them in such large quantities that | have a first-class caterer to do the baking. I prepare the fruit and do the mixing, then send it to the caterer. After they are baked they are returned to me. During the holidays | neat little sum off of my Some years I make more years, like a merchant or — always make cream candies. than other any one as else Helen Schwab and Mamie Speyer and Abe | Rosenthal and Lee Sale. These affairs are for the general entertainment of members, young and old. On Sunday morning from 10 o'clock until noon a closs in English language and so- ciology is conducted by Mr. Caldwell. Sunday evening is devoted to social times under the direction of Mr. and Kdward Elgass. The officers League of St. Frank, president; I. president; J. Koehnig, Friedman, treasurer; J. worker. pas- Mre. the Social Settlement are: Mrs. August D. Goodman, vice- secretary; H. A.! W. Caldwell, head of Louis Among those who have recently enlisted in the active work of the league are Dr. H. W. Loeb and his brother, Dr. Clarence Loeb. . A | thoroughly 'to his home in | W | he in business, but at all times I make a good for income from my work. By NETTIE M’CARRON, 2836 Fads Avenuz, Who Does and In- structs in Fine Needlework, IjAVE been giving instructions | three years and have been very suc- cessful as a teacher. I give private 4essons or in a ciass. I never take more than six students in one class. In this way each member receives a fair amount of personal as well as generai instruction. 1 fill orders for embro ide ny. .. tae is prof- anc. is no individu: lity about it. itable and nice work, as the people who want this sort of work are able and willing to pay for it. I use the best materia! and take nature as my cepy. Studies are unsatisfactory. The work made from a study has a stiff appear- Th: celor ng inc ll stuéies ‘s not tu’, i think pansies are the hardest flowers to embroider. HFach one has a different face, the same as human beings. If you fail to get the expression your work is lost, the same.as an artist's. You have the form of a face, perhaps, but not a Hkeness. There ways the cheapest. in a few washings the color fades ana it has a cottonish appearance, and you feei your time and work have been lost. I never dictate to my pupils as to the material they shall use, but the best is al- If you use a cheap silk There is a good field in this sort of work. I have had a number of offers from differ- ent ailk houses to handle their goode, but it would take me away from home. The work requires a great deal of pa- tience, and one has to be neat and pains- taking, more pleasing. — yet I know of no other work that is ee ee eee — EX-CHIEF JUSTICE GOES TO COLLEGE, AGED 73 ATHENS, Ga., Feb. 22. | geecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Disptach. T the age of 73 vears, Logan E. Bleck- ley, former chief justice of the Su- preme Court of Georgia, finds him- self a student at the University of Georgia, a seeker after truth in the departments mathematics and political economy. This, is first time Judge Bleckley has dipped from the university spring of knowledge. Even at this advanced age he enjoys it, and is convineed that already been of much benefit to him. througn three terms in college, each term consisting of one whole day, and freshmen, sophomore and junior classes have been passed in the swift rush of the new student toward grad- Unfortunately he had to return Clarkesville yesterday, and | thus his collegiate career was cut shert be- ‘fore its full consummation. He is in no daunted, however, and declares that come yet again a and aomplete the of the ever it has He has already passed uation. ay will —— eee studies of his senior course and become a full-fledged alumnus. Since 1895, when he retired from the bench, Judge Bleckley has been constantly en- gaged in study. He took up the question of values in order to solve to the satisfac- tion of his own mind the great money ques- tion then confronting the people of the nation. He says he started into the in- vestigation with little knowledge upon the subject, anc was a real seeker after truth as regarded that question In particular and all questions in general. The study of the money question led him into the study of mathematics. The true conception of the money issue required aj - knowledge of ratio and proportion. These entered into every branch of his study and) research, and after trying in vain to solve | his problem on values to his complel+ satis- faction he came to the conclusion that he| would be compelled to study ma‘tnematics whenever that science touched the question he had under consideration. Among the problems he was considering was one re- lating to the different roots and powers of on que MIEN THE - UNCORRECTED IRL. BREATHING EXERCISES~ HIP AND HIP AND ABDOMEN CORRECTION numbers, which he called “The Reading of the Root.” He made known his difficulties to Chan-. cellor Hill, whose summer home adjoins that of Judge Bleckley at Clarkesvile, be- ing separated only by a small fence. Chancellor Hill told him that tf the mathe ematical faculty of the University of Georgia could be of any advantage to him doubt be glad to assist him. Acting under the tnvitation of Chancellor attend the university and take a course in mathematics and political economy. | mous by the death of Its great Ah- koond these many years agone, is Calcutta announces that Viceroy Curzon has decided to create a new province under ment similar to the administration of Beloochistan. This new district wil] inciude, Years ago Artemus Ward had great fun. with the name of the Ahkoond of Swat, among the Himalaya Mountains, and some- time before the Civil war, when the soul ef Was caught (Because he was a good Ahbkoond) a poem that has become famous was write ten by George T. Lanigan, whoever Lan- in his researches, the professors would no Hill, Judge Bleckley made up his. mind to HE little country of Swat, made fa- again before the public. A message from: the supreme control of the British goevern- Swat. that diminutive country which squats the great Ahkoond Up to the bosom of Mahound, igan was, and here tt ts, in all of ite orig- For the Ahkoond I mourn, Whe wouldn't? He strove to disregard the message plerr But he Ahkoodn't. Dead, dead, dead; (Borrow Swats!) Swats wha hae wi’ Ahkoond bied Swats whom he hath often ted Onward to a gory bed, Or to victory, As the case might be, Sorrow Swats! Tears shed, Shed tears like water, Your great Ahkoond is dead! That Swats the matter! Mourn, City of Bwai! Your great Ahkoond is not, But lain ‘mid worme te rot, His mortal part alone, his soul was «aught (Because he was a gued Ahkoond) ~ l'p to the bosom of Maheund. ed girl who deplores bet lack of curyes and wishes she could have a full, pretty figure must help hersolf [ can tell her what to do, bat ! pcan nerther exercise nor breathe for her | The girl who wants to have a beautiful figure must practise standing so that ithe extensor muscles of the body j brought into eyual action and every Hk uncorre aa are part jtees ie work wilhout strain. held so high that a =tIlne is dropped from it would fail almost cven with Sliguitest bit ot no In-cur The chést the nbhead should pe the toes—just There walset. Notice carefully po: the “corrected girl” in lijustra- tions. Deep breathing t« positive:iy the great essential to physical beauty. You can never develop pretty fgu‘rs until you learn how to breathe correctly. , ™ Ve at in ofr the them. and wap we of Lie Kemember drawing in through tiv The breathing exercise tised tn this wa Extend the artes a long, dee ath wilh Hisoid the breath whil. ( pal tas and backward as seven silently while that the breath and > nostrilx, with the exhaling the “hie pricier 1th the ar in roe? bringtine< = ’ br sas : far repmeath ile. making “3 prover breathing means it mouth clomert, tiiustration is prac- Tae otomead ATrTms of hands forward) tegether in front (“ount this) ve- It slow y while exhaling, «i- nm again iS for practiced thus reiaxed pon’ thon leniiy e«. uetthg Taen slowly ralsee exaa'ing tw breath. Hepaat several; Repeat conn: ment lently ingg seve Breathing Strength are rinan enmsy lon, deep brear.. @ Kivki ti for four Sean: 'g a #ittINE pod Livi, alionth: counting even. times, actual Pe or exhaustion, — e or ablominal lie upon the’ Take a reven rcises tian alee ” always Moppiag at the ‘iret signa ef Though earthjy walis hie frame surregnd | (Forever hallowed be the ground!) | And skeptics mock the lowly mound And say “lie's now of no Alkoond’” | His soul le in the skiee— The azure skies that bend above his ved ; Metropolis of @wat. | He seee with larger, other eyes, _Athwart all earthly mysteries | He knows what's Swat. | Let Swat bury the great Ahbkoond | With a noise of mourning and 2 mentation! Let Swat bury the great Ahkoond | With the noise of the mourning of ase | Swattish nation: ! Fallen is at length | Jim tower of strength | Tits sun is dimmed ere it hed nooncd: | Dead ies the great Ahkoond, maces arnt Se » ... ior de Ry nine bed | ae. ’ J aaa Ss Mee “Ty 7 es » Laie — a - 4 2 3 * . i

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SUNDAY MORNING—§T. TOUIR POST- DISPATCH —FEBRUARY 24, 1901 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS FROM THE COUNTRY TRIBUTARY TO ST. LOUIS. — Reproduced by the Half-Tone Process the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Miss J Sy ‘fe } ial a2 ‘ ¢ 4 ies hs ee Nam . ma ae —oe L binim. | . \ \ \ 2 q / a 4, G kD Peru, 3: SSELEANOR * heel Miss Birpie\ / > CLEANOR | Miss Micnon © \\ ISAAC, | CHARLES eh\ ed jy DE ce a a, ay, nat , | | Be esses aries) © yt ! : eo he Ai? A IFFE, VL : ‘LE Comet Ss ina ARTLET T iS f s >F)] 2N} & \ iK \ 7 Jopiin Mo Se ; E Rock AR} i Ml BARDSTOWN. KY iE SPRINGFIELD, Me Pct Eo Anta Shy x0 A i ys | : _ “o : TTY TIITTI TIT MISS JESSIE MARY ALEXANDER , MELVILLE M*Kay, JACKSON, TENN. PT OMITH, ARK. wre, Ty "oes 00 a TumGew pnore “) he Gs ae é | .* ok M*LURE STERETT, Miss ANNA LUCILLE MISS SARA re Y. HAWESVILLE, KY. + BUFFLAB,: = + H HERNDON, « {| NEW HARMONY. IND tak LEAVEN WORTH. KAS W| SPRINGFIELD. | DoueLas PHoro | eos SFOS re ly) ti MARGARET RATHBONE KENT’S== LATEST POINTS ON ETIQUETTE. - Miss IDA Vee eee” MISS SELMA a pg ma - : ‘ 1% a | A - | a timc | “cc introduced to a gentieman at a recep- ing to the entertainment. If it is a party and Itallan, is the adopted daughter of the Rar . >* ‘ F ; ‘ SIBERBERG ego ie . : A . . . ; Si. BERBERG, | ¥ on sf tic é| £ iy es | r ; § tion one evening some time ag). Reece rtly for very young people I should think there late popular poet, Charles Mackay, LIL. D. 8. ‘oLuMBUS,! ret Hh Be —. es yeh COLUMBUS. M155. : . ‘a NADAS ee See at another recept-on | saw Sim with some could be no objection. She was born and educated in England, . vie Ha . a e s x | aac. Bee, roung !adies. Now will you kindly teil me if it Simple Wedding Breakfast. with the exception of four years’ “finisi- ing” training in a French convent-school, After some early discouragements with her first romance she became and is now per-, haps the wealthiest of lady novelists; the royalties from her first book alone being — ~ ee a >. was my place to go and speak to him or bis place to come an] speak to me first? ANXIOUS, Kind.» let me know what would be proper to serve abt a simple wedding breakfast which will "¢ behave with erfect propriety. ] 2 You haved p prep ) t be held at the bridegroom's rfsidence. RK. G. i was the gentleman's place to keep your so- At a very simple breakfast which will ciety. An apology on your part is not nec- probably not take place until after 12 ee —————————— A [J d H | N __ PHOTO By CaALvcRT BROS.& TAYLOR MISS ROS OSE “s ,° o'clock you might serve coffee with dainty sufficient to afford her a handsome compe- essary. : r . ) M) S DESSIE . . / \ | a . sandwiches and a chicken salad. Ices or ‘ence. | | ) | : , 55 BESS BAKER , } 6 BEATRICE HIRSCH | Gentleman’s Dress fer Dinner. cream and small cakes afterwards if you Her first book—“Romance of Twe By . r{ . a PRING GFIEL D, ‘MO. PET sn | Kindly tell me the proper dress for a gentle- choose Worlds''—was published In 1886, It has been ; ' man to wear tu a Sunday night dinner. translated into all the languages of Europe, W. WO The Etiquette of Cards. including Russia and the modern Greek, By Harriet Hubbard Ayer bs Mat | weet deean etree hh Sete a nee If a card is received for an afternoon tea With Miss, Corelli's age is not known, but she Se ee ate a Re RC niehinten —— ain oemmamsiont Ye Ce nm Evening three ladies’ names and is. addressed to Mr. amd i da vy dinner is no exception to the rule re> Mrs. how many cards should be left of both if is some where in the forties. soap and water will remove it. This will twice a day. This lotion is especially good | } the wife only goes,,and if neither go bow wany . A Proper Courtesy 9] lick r whi hair red Henn; in le’ edn “eile — oo quiring evening dress for all social Ltune- ; ) * y : color light or white hair red. Henna may for very dry hair. should be sent by mall to both? N. BD, Kindly inform me if tt fs p r for & gvntle- also be mixed with indigo, three parts of Growing Prematurely Gray. oes after 6 o'clock. If the ladies are all receiving at one men to remote his het whee tm ep elevates wits NASHVILLE. TENN. F. W.—I think by all means you over the parts. When the subject perspires need scalp massage. Try sham- profusely there is always something wrong e* pooing your hair once a weeK with the circulation, and of course an ex- with the following mixture: Yolk of one ternal remedy will not have anv: effect indigo to one part of henna and enough MRS. J. H.—You are very young to have Not Correct Form. house it wll be sufficient to leave cards 4 lady. I am a stenographer in one of the large ®gg, one pint of hot rain water, one ounce upon that condition, which requires con- water to form a paste, which is applied to gray, hair. If I were in your place I would; will reu kindly advise me whether it fe cicht of the gentleman and lady upon the hos- bulidings and frequently gentlemen remove thelr of spirit ef rosemary; beat the mixture gtitutional treatment, that your physician ‘he hair. The effect of this is to produce try scalp massage. There is no reason why | for a young lady to give a present to a gentleman teS8 only. If they are sent by post the ats upon my entering the ear. LH. up thoroughly and use it warm, rubbing aione can prescribe. a brownish shade. you should not use the formula you refer | for his birthday after two months’ acquaintanee, S@me‘rule should be observed. It is no It is entirely proper for a gentleman to it well into’ the skin of the’ head. Rinse Gack ceae' OF seein tina tend Wishes to Be Longer Waisted. to, but the cocoa oijl in it will be apt to; and would it be er fo r) longer good form to send four or five setS remove his hat in the elevator when there thoroughly ” Pes, Wavere. of the druggist aks steep tae ve 2 MRS. J. L.—If you have the right sort make your hair a little darker; perhaps | party, being omy lo; If so, at would you sug- Of cards to one house. are ladies present. Desires a Roman Nose. half a pint of boiling water. There tia Pe si stra'ght-front corset you can lengthen you may not mind that, if it has the ten- | est as a gift? 5S. b. FE. Concerning Marie Corelli. The Tuxedo Coat. MRS. L.. O. M.—There are cosmetic surr giderable difference in the strength and your waist very much in appearance. dency to arrest the growing gray. No, it is not proper for a young lady to If possible pleare give biographical skéich of Kindly toform me if it is proper to wear & geons who undertake to change the form qualities of thé leaves, so that it is dif- Proper Way to Wash the Face. [ give you the Jaborandi hair tonic, } give a gentleman a present In the circum. M@ti¢ Corelli, telling her age, nationality and Tuxedo coat at @ euchre party. H. J. piace of residence; also what was ber first book If you refer to a euchre party outside of of the nose. You should consult one of fieuit to tell the exac . CELIA.—Use the camel's hair scrubbing Which is especially compounded for the use : xact quantity of water. SSA OKs Se . , . = - stances vou describe. \s vou are only 15 . °c 9 > » ¢ ren t 4 eas. Remedy for Profuse Perspiration. © “clean tooth brush. The liquid will dis- Warm water, rub the soap on it til you gray. I do not vouch fo¥ the fact“that it} Your mother should degice about your go- Marte Corelli, whose parentage is Gaelic wear regular evening OF FB. M. P.—Try this formula: Oleate of color the skin a little, but care ‘must be 8et a good lather, scrub the face for a mo- will. absolutely, prevent hair from turning, | —— . “> zinc, oneshalf ounce; powdered ‘starch, one taken fo avoid getting the coloring matter ment or two, rinse thoroughly with clean although many correspondents ef the Sun- | a ounce; salicylic acid, one scruple. Dust on the skin. owes ver, tt is harmless, and Warm water. This should be done at night day Post-Dispatch have ass ured me that : : a a Pe oa a cas AER, ON Oe SE ee . just before going to bed. If vou have the it has that effect. correct brush it may make the face a little Sulphate of quinine, 40 grains; tincture : | tender for a day or two, but not longer. of nux vomica, 2 dramw; tineture of capsi- “FOUR GENERATIONS For Great Loss of Hair cum, 1 dram; fluid extract of Jaborandi. 4 | MRS. L. E.—Scalp massage is the only drams; spirit of rosemary, 1 ounce; glycer- | F ™M sure treatment in my opinion to arrest fall- ine, 4 drams; rosewater, 8 ounces. Apply OF ONE ST. LOUIS FA | Y ing hair. I give you a tonic formula, but the roots of the hair once a day as long | until the circulation of the skin of the 4S required, Ugly Hands. TAMPA.—Take some oatmeal, such as is used for porridge, and boil it in water for | an hour and strain. Use the liquid to wash | \\\\\\\\ \\\ CLA \ YA try this: | \ | \\" \\\ \ VAAL VEALS A’ \ Cologne water, & ounces: spirits cf cam- the hands three or four times a day. This | eee ee ee ~~ So ———— — a _ ey scalp has been made normal no treatment will be of use, and no external application of a tonic will be very effective. You might \\\\\ . : . _ . _ » 4) frac —_— , phor, 2 ounces; tincture of cantharides, 2 water must be prepared fresh every’ day, | as it soon sours and sends forth an un- | , re | pleasant odor. Sleeping in gloves, if you | ar2 willing to make the sacrifice, is also | an excellent whitener and improves the deli- | ee rs cacy of the hands. This is also ; \y ; AS LA fis best), cut it eo haif and shave one iewht ' , ld tn tl & good oe SMA) ' night cream to be used during le win- | AANA LLANNEAAAAAY | : : ter: Myrrh, 42 ounce; refined honey, 2 if : \ \ \VANAAR PRAY | water. You may set the mixture on the : Se AN “4 \\ Me AAA . ounces; white wax, 1 ounce; almond oil, 1% ounces. App:v onee a day. To Destroy Parasites. ANXIOUS VIOLET.—Cet: acake of — bi- chloride .of mercury soap (the imported | Stove over a oe ntle ne it if Vou c¢ no se. | ¥ , ounces. You should’ have enough water to form 'a jelly-like mixture when cold: First. wet . the hair thoroughiy with clear warm wats F. DID THE X-RAY ! ‘then rub the mixture into the hatr, taking KILL THIS WOMAN?) ‘care that every particle of the scalp is thor- . ‘ | ‘oughly saturated. Give the head a good O ROENTGEN RAYS Kkiil? A star- | ‘shampoo and rinse several times, you tling case that has just occurred in | | follow these directions carefully I will guar- London has suggested «this grim/| iantee the result, but if a singe lock of hair possibilit It is now conceivable that what! | escapes there will be a failure to record. has been heid as one of the greatest bless- | To Remove a Large Mole. ings of sclence may after all be a dread : . perry _ RESP EC TALI JK Vy: i] should on te) 9 Fo. Listrume nt of death ‘he disclosures that have served so to ike confidence in the A-ray treatment cial surgeon to have the mole removed it it is wetting larger all tl time vou should ! have it examined * vour husband is a ie at an inquest held in London doctor he know rericct well woat should day to determine the cause ol | he done In such 4 cases ; =e 7. , cals a Mr: Wilson his idvicr it was | arned, Mrs. Wilson Aollow Cheeks sus ined feactures of the neck and thigh, AMY © ’ your fi: lexactly see how vou April 7 and 27 Mr. Blumfield, a locat | shhotegrapher, acting under Instructions of | lever, massage is the reain he patient's physician, applied Roentgen | will remrove such defects | rays to locate the injury. On the finest OCCA. | ' To Make Goiden Hair. sion the application of the rays lasted two | ns ees hours and on the second two hours and ten | , PANNIE (also for N. R. T.)—The chid’s minutes hair grows darker becuuse of the change After the second application a sore place | which takes place in the chemicals which ipreared near where the rays had been ap- make up the pigment. Such being the cuse plied. Not long after Mrs. Wilson died. no external application excepting a bleach After her death her relatives found a Iet- will really change the color of the hair. A’ ce, in the deceased woman's handwriting. soap containing a good deal of free alkall It was a diary of her anguish will remove superfucus oils and will make “f can no longer endure,” she said, “‘the | the hair look a little lighter. I cannot ree- jntense pain that is consuming me. 1) ommend using @ bleach for a child. A litth pave been (torttred by it cugstantly since washing soda in the water will not ruin the the cruel overexposure of the Roentgen texture of the hair, but it must be thor- rays.’’ MRS. CAROLINE MOHRMAN, Great-Grandmother aged 60 and oughly rinsed out It is much simpler than A London doctor and member of the | ’ ; , many of the preparations sold for the same Roentgen Society attributes the poor wom- . endan h t of her descendants. purpose, A baby two years old should have an’s death to the length of the exposure MRS. E. J SMITH, Great-Grandmother, aged 85 ycars, and four of her female desc ts, eac he R generations of one St. Louls fam- East Grand avenue, became a grandmother : her hair washed every two or three days, “To apply the rays for two hours ts a eldest of her line. 7 . are fepresented in three house- #&!X months ago, while in her fortieth year. For Dry Hair. most extraordinary proceeding.” he said. years, is the head and the great-great- Her daughter, Mre. Laura FE Davia, of in the Water Tower district. Mrs, Goesge’s daughter and Mrs. Mohr-| KELECTA.—Try this tonic: Phenic acid, 2 “Yes, it is possible for the X-rays to pro- _ IVE generations, all females. and each grandmother. 4 Manchester avenue, ihe Sreseuytiem ; man's granddaughter, Mre, Jui‘a Kerst-| grams; tincture cf nux vomica, 7% grams; duce a sore. They might d&> it ina very the eldest child of he i * old ‘ange 8; ' ‘ r on houvuse- rdmother. 72 years age, is SI year : mS : from 6 months to @ years. ing, of 4514 North Nineteenth street, by | tincture red cinchona, 30 grams; tincture of lengthy application. The rays have been The ayea-ere : “ a“ Mre. Eva E. Gray of #12 Rotger street Vine Mobrman of 1338 Blair ave- giving birth to little Freddie Kerating sis | esintnatiien 2 grams: cologne, 189 grams; Known to set up dermatitia, but these an wat remarkable showing yrs. J. P. Diamond of Alton, TL, who ceie- in 28 years of age, and ia the mote: of s “or ghd at the age of $0. months ago completed the chain in thix sweet almond cil, @ grams. Apply to the things are very rarely experienced under made by the family of which tre BJ. brated the fiftieth anniversary of Sores wed- the fifth a oe | * x 3 Kate Coesse, of ree family. ‘ rovts of the hair with a soft sponge ohee or up-to-date: treatment P Smith of 250 Ww ashington avenue, aged ding in 1838. under Vour eves and in: } 5 : ’ | - > ¥ le CM ee Oe. ee a} . ‘ Pee ep a gee eee we rents die Mtoe ae. Ps i SO Ne oe ee ale ie ‘ kas - . ‘ : a € — oe ‘ _ es. Oe : ‘ 2 . A 2 , a Dia 5G a ae + 5 x OF Pu a 7 5 - es Ly sie “ip s > ” ‘ re aye $4 m1 f A ‘ J ee b ad Bi Se s - Suars oll 7, Be aed ‘ “gar tr pe ey: er soteei 5 citi Tot LMS Crate gar en OLE ER AME EME BAR IR ’ a a * sips ey M Sys ate ORME 9 Of RE RRR ST a feet 2. See a aT Ta ee ano he eh aaa i sats Twine ac A Bn as ete oe | er “7

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a * eee at * enema —— | ~ —_ —— —— ee a ee - - — — A CATASTROPHE IN JUNGLE BABY-LAND, Pax ~ > ate -* “Look at Tittle Umyir blowing bubble. 2-Guess I'll try it myeelf. _ - 4‘, ee en wv * nan SS 6- Why. wherey hitthe Umjij 7- Gracious, goodness to Agnes!

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1901, _ Department for the bittle Ones. M1, by the Presse Publitsting Company, New York Werld,) you mustn't think for one jute, you great big grown-ups, I'm going to devote ALL time to you. ‘The little ores Mitle tots—biless their merry, y faces and their bright, cute erve a nice bic slice of their untiec May’s time; and they're ve it, too. ju sweet, blue-eyed darlings applies to black-eyed, gray- f-eyed, red-eyed, yellow-eyed, -_ a _— end bal ~ lal al wea no longer, but jumping UP and down. he cried out, “On! mamma, the snow is al! an - white!" We all laughed, of course, and ‘ we thought it was awfully clever of the Ittie fellow. For he is only nineteen. MRS. DOTTY VAN WHEBLES. $ Keytesville, Mo. Anti Miss irwin: ‘ Madam—My only little Johnnie! cannot run about and play like other? little bovs he is so fat. One‘ day little Johnnie was observed ' unusually thoughtful. On being reay son because to be, asked ¢ ones “Oh, Mamma, the Snow Is All White!”’ ‘ | ‘ . ‘ —— — May: ars old, but teacher says I My papa is a very nice man, jet me shave with his razor gays, my vcard is so much is that it nicks the razor ‘gs juet horrid of my pay. Aaughty, horrid old thing! r to tell my mamma how |! the cook. Yes, I am. So ‘ALLY POSSBELWIZZLE. he ‘ti pardon a mother's natur- r little one’s cleverness, 80 itrude on your time by re- ~ 4 what was the matter, he said: ‘‘Mamma,e if I was to put on a dreat bid high hat? deas like mine papa wears, would I be a) dreat bid man, too, or dess a little fat¢? boy like me am now?’ Now, Miss ir- win, do you think we should encourage§ him in saying such scintillatingly brill-¢ iant things or should we let his brain¥ rest until he is older? He is still verye young. He won't be forty-nine téll nearly F a year before his fiftieth birthday. ANXIOUS MOTHER OF THIRTY. Dear Auntie May: We have the cunningest My baby brother has named him Hydro-| cephatious, because his feaithers are yel-. low. He sings, and the other day I said, ' “Mamma, how black and smoky and} dirty the lamp chimney is!" and what‘ should Hydrocephalous do but sing | higher and higher .till he reached the, key that unlocks the door of his‘ cage, and he flew out into _- — Johnny Is So » » ——— a a = an. * ss ¢ . - v es o . +... * two cunning sayings cof His grandpapa, who lives been troubled with in- “worrléd little Benny very aer day, when his grand- town behind the bath- _ feta quart bole of I keep for culinary a great apongeful of ther’s nose. An hour tO me in triumph, shout- dear, precious old gewam.- could tellectual he turned biack, and none of us can guess§ why. Says he won't call him Hydrocephalous } y-);),, any more, because now his feathers areé black. And who ever heard of a black? feathered eanary being named Hydro-} cephalous? chimney and flew through and cleaned it as clean be. Wasn't it wonderfully in-§ and sage of him? But whene finished his feathers had allt lamp twice as had It isa mystery. But baby brother‘! . is¢@ > Why, no one at all. He i} day morning | + e out “George,” he language.”’ I z and the @grave and e *. . éboat with canary bird.@from the town we | ‘ -unbutton that coat and get »and begin to rip, ‘ : . ¢ f * 4 . ¢ { ’ . , 7 , ; ] } Z 7 7 (Copyright, 1901, by (he Press Publishing Company, New York World.) AST year I was on a tecture trip, far away from my home, and found that I would have to remain over Sun- day in a great city, where I did nor > know a single soul. Picking up a Sun- saw that Bishop Price, ofthe Epis- ficlate in chureh aver, I ‘ Vortimer > copal Church, was to i there, and that many children were to ' be } i read the name oxf the > Bishop again andj again-—the name used and I was sure he must be an old friend whom I knew > thirty years before, when he was just liege and was assigned to his the church, him preach and saw him handle children that he step toward making sure was my services I went the janitor, or acts as teller wanted to with his looked at Charles ‘hristene though is not his name of c parish to » first - heard ' so tenders » was taking Christians of,* old friend. After the up to the altar, and whatever the man is that . in church, told >see him. He came forward white silk garments on, we other. I said ‘“‘Charley,’’ he said his big white gleeve back into his den, we didn’t do a about old times One yw used for my text. [ wi to know if down the on Enzlish was he hima man pul around me and ied n and all the afternoon thing but talk thing he said will ! He “George, that farmer the learned ; him that the Germar English, and eventually be- and a high public official, ceemed relieved, and I train and left that But all that night, )é said: Dutch river ever told ig ne did learn came rich Bishop went away to my part of the country. yon the sleeper, I thought of the Bishop that was to be and the German of tong ago, J When I First Knew Price. paper, ihe I was publishing a country having just completed ijearii.t2 printer’s trade, and Price had learned his trade and wes preaching. I had a wife, a gun and a dog. He had a chest- nut-colored trotting horse and a buggy his father had given him, and a bachelor. We got acquainted over the trotting horse one night when he over- took me coming in from a hunt nd took me in to ride with him, and his horse trotted away down below 2.30, until we got near town, when it slowed down and my friend left off an- pearance of sporty tendencies and looked became a yvuung was his pious, as minister. Some into my upstream a mile or [ would and ved in for J . . ‘two, and I would finally see the minister pat a bend in the river waiting for me. 'He would have on his long black coat, buttoned with those small vest buttons Pan inch apart from Genesis, near his throat, to Revelations, down near pbelt, and I would be In a hurry fthink it would take him half an hour to ‘n the boat, >but as soon as the solemn look left his face- the ministerial look that he wore ‘in town—and the “Charley” iook, which pmeant an outing of fun, came to take its place he would take hold of the collar the way a schoolboy get row days th dog | his and Pundbuttons his shoes when he is getting in swimming, and for a second it would like a distant volley of musketry unbuttoned ail 7 psound yand the the way down, and my ministerial com- brade would appear in the most disrepu- table old blue flannel shirt that ever » was, coat would be he boots, the up and then rubber moth-eaten and torn, would pull on a pair of stow the black away under forward deck, and I would row him the river to a camp and we would have fun for two sleeping under the trees, shooting and eating such meas. Coa}, days, game One Gay we put my dog under the bugzy seat where he wouldn't show, and put mygun case out of sight,and Charley edrove leisurely out of town until we had ? passed the last house and struck the turnpike, and then he pulled up on the thoroughbred and let him out for about six miles. Actually I had to hoki my hat on, and I told the minister he would Surely injure my reputation as a coun- try editor if he didn’t slow up, but Charley laughed like he was on a sulky in the fair ground, and the good Lord never brought such horses in the world to go on a walk, and we hurried along to a bend in the river where there were always some Jucks, and we hitched the horse and went ducking. In jump- ing out of the buggy Carlo sprained his foot and limped around until my minis- ter tore off a piece of his disreputable flannel shirt where it would not be seen, made a bandage for Carlo’s foot. satu- rated it with some ‘horse liniment and rolled the dog up in his ministerial coat and laid him in the buggy, and Carlo went to sleep. The minister ami I went around the bend, and after a while I had half a dozen ducks floating. down stream on the water, dead to the world. Ordinarily Carlo would have retrieved the ducks, two at a time, and asked for more, but Carlo was out of the race. and we were in a fair way to lose our ducks, when my minister, after praver- ful consideration of the matter. to take off his trousers. First I thought he was going daffy. I thought the strain of preaching, and trying to look pious all the time, except when he was out with me, had been too much for him and that his mind was affected, and when I asked him what he was taking off his clothes for on a public road, he said he didn’t care said began (By GEO. W. PECK, Author of “Peck’s Bad Boy Grown Up.”) (The “Bad Boy Grown Up’’ Will Reappear Next Week at the Inaugural Ceremonies in Washington.) THE BISHOP WHO. RETRIEVED. shiver from where I stood, but he waded in up to his arnmypite and got the ducks and started for the bank where I was, and he was so tickled he began to sing “Pull for the shore, brother, puil for the shore.”” He would have got out in time ami got dressed before anybody came along, onty a couple of ducks came fly- ing and I gave them both barrels, ind that seemed to wake old Carlo up, and he evidently thought there was some fun going on that he was in, he jumped out of the buggy and came running up on three legs, with the minister’s coat hanging to him, and he rushed into the water, coat and all, got one of the ducks I had just shot, and put his paws on the minister’s shoulder and ducked him under, and they were hav- ing a great time, when I looked around, and a German farmer, with his wife and several! grown-up girls on a lumber wagon, was coming toward us. I yelled to Charley come out and crawl be- hind a barbed-wire fence, which he just had time to do, and then the old farmer stopped to talk with me, the old lady and the girls got out to help water the oxen, and there was my minister under the fence, shivering his young life away. At fence by, not SO Lo first Carlo laid down under the in the weeds with his clerical friend, who had got his coat out of the water, and then Carlo saw that I had company, so he brought a duck to me, wagged his tail and went back to where (“Yharley was hid:ng for another untill he had brought the whole seven ducks, and that made the girls want to go and see where Carlo had got them, and I knew —_ loaded, and I got behind the oxen and fired both barrels in the air and looked’ up as Shough I had shot at some flying} ducks. It was all off then. The oxen! bellowed and started on a gallop toward‘ home, kicking and curling their backs, | as oxen will when frightened and tn a’ hurry, with thetr tails sticking up and‘ bellowing. The old man saw the oxen running! away. and he and his wifé and the; girls started on a run after them. and: I got Charley into some of his clothes. ‘ and we hitched up the horse and} Started for town, Charley shivering: with the cold, and holding the dog on!$ his legs to keep warm. Luckily we got: into town a little after dark, so the minister could get into his study with-‘ out attracting too much attention, and) the next Sunday I chained Carlo up and. went to church myself, and there was' Charley with a bran new coat and a} choker collar, but all during his ser- mon I could only think of how he‘ would look in the pulpit as I saw him} retrieving my ducks, and hiding in the, weeds under the fence. And when I‘ visited my Charley, now a his study in the Southern city, with, little English side-whiskers, and he, took off his coat, which was a dead: ringer for the one he wrapped around‘ 4 my dog, and he asked me about oldj Carlo, and I told him how an unhung: vibain a tear came to his eye, and then we; took a small drink of something, be-« cause the Bishop said he felt a chill at‘ the thought of retrieving those ducks, from the cold river thirty years before. ‘ wth How a continental—I think it was—for the public road, he was going to go in and Well, Ll had shot ducks had had al! kinds of had never had my an Episcopal min- him ahead, a sight, there is no those ducks 0d deal, and trievers, but I by Lo ret a g re ducks retrieved said tle that. ister, go | to g0 and he did unt on The old flannel shirt would have looked bad enough if he had not torn off the pleca to bandage Carlo’s leg. It was late In October, and the water was no Turkish bath, and I could hear Charley Was disc e the Bishop Retrieved that would never do, so I told the girls there was a tramp lying by the fence who had evidently been drinking too much, and they stayed away, but: the old farmer, who couldn't speak English, told by the girls about the tramp insisted on going to see the hobo, as he suspected it was a tramp that had been at his house and stolen something Hiow to get Charley out of the scrape I did not know. The girls went part way to the fence to protect their father if he had any trouble with the tramp, so their backs were toward me. My gun was on being the Ducks. sishop, inf? had poisoned him years before, ? J J . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ a ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ . 4 4 3 ‘Your jokes are out of season here on ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ : qcouldn’t see me, and set _ - . gmering at it ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘4 . ‘ gattacks it with frenaied screama. 7 ‘ 4 a ®* came 7 4 5 ‘ seo y 0-0 ~ 0-0-3 ~0-8~8~O~ | > iii. WITH THE DOWN} GbEVATOR MAN. —_ , 7 (Copyright, , 7 whing New York Woert!.) , INTER'S getting u bit @ree $4 gy.” observed my friend, the Sky Pilot, as elevator No. 3 crept heavenevard hbe- neath his guidance. “It’s on its last legs. It'll only last a few is »pmore. And that reminds me of our par- lor sofa up in my little flat in ‘de Ate,’ } That sofa is so worn out that one of the ’springs sticks right through the top. /My wife was saying to me the other »day: ‘Wirra, but it’s a crool, long win- ’ —_— . oo - - . roun -_- - - = gin? And my anewer is: ‘It begins at the next street above where the uptown man lives who is asked the question’ I've never known that to fall. even if the man lived as far up as the—— “Eleventh floor! No, this car don't go to the Dome! “Speaking of the time I Mved up at Pompton, N. J..." resumed the Sky Pilot, “reminds me of one day when I was driving home and met Dominie Mc- Swilligan, the pastor of the Baptist _ — ——— J , , 7 » - J 7 , J J P ol , - Z 7 J J , J - Z J J J Dropping the $1,000 Roll. ——— ee ae ivs I, but pointing to the ter!’ ‘Yes,’ s sofa, ‘the spring isin sight!’ Just then, »coming into conjunction with a bit of a flat iron she tossed at me by way of a experienced an early and Moreover she remarked . bouquet, I >balmy fall. , the’-— > “Bleventh floor! down.” > “Did I ever tell you,” pursued the Sky ’ Pilot as we descended groundward, “about the time I was punished for Sab- +bath-breaking up at Pompton, N. J.? You had a great big maple sugar » kettle I wanted to tinker Into shape one Sunday instead of going to church. So the woods, the dominie work ham- I happened to look up, all pat once, and there was a great black ‘cloud above my head, It was a flock of (Jersey mosquitoes, Maddened by hrr- »ger they atiacked me. I! ‘rawls inside the kettle and hid under it while they They clear through the This car goes see | 4 : ‘I took the kettle out into »where the rood deacons and to ‘drove their stings half-inch copper sheathing in their ,efforts to get at me. As each sting through I'd hi with my ham- like a nati to the in- Pretty soon L had that way. Then, it, but those mos- the air and soared treetops carrying the lost my kettle, Dut if you don’t J — i ‘mer and « inch it Side of the kKeitle. Peverything clinched youll hardly believe ‘qQuitoes jist in ‘away over Kettle with Saved my eve that st rose the ‘m. i And ; yu be- I ii ory ‘an said he, “your coming here has ruined me. For a quarter of a cen- now | have tried forget that yoke of running away down by the river, when here come along lecturing and bringing it all back to me. and 1 have ‘‘George,”’ tury to : oxen you got a quarter of a century forgetting it again, § liable to burst out laughing any minute. ¢ her husband live far above Oh, why did you go to Jecturing?’? . And then we each took the last swallow§ and 1¢ tion is the giass, and left it was in laughing, of whatever . went away the; Bishop laughing, and there you are. ° ; + : a“ 5 ° t to go another? ‘Inquire at the Information Bua- reau, please! **D>o just Pilot senger's “Well. The one who the Sky ona par upward She and ir st rtion, you sce that ladv? left ihe ir’ whispered aS he siammed tne gate and started just marriea to They live in ind et puts that nO ‘ she has It’s a fact. One Hun- and Second street, at Ninety-third avenue. And that question too. dred sta- their and TYh i". in nobody sire lumbus mind Churoh there. ‘What's that you've got hidden under the seat, brother? he asks me. ‘It's a five-gallon jug of prime applejack, Dominie,] gays I. ‘Have a swallow of it? ‘No! he shouts. ‘and, moreover, as your pastor I dommand you to empty every drop of the accursed stuff into the road.’ ‘But, Dominic.’ says I, scared like, ‘the road’s crooked enough as it is." ‘Do as I say,’ he shouts. ‘Empty out every. drop of it! ‘I can’t,’ says I, thecause half of it be- longs to my brother-in-law." “Then emp- ty out your half,’ says he. ‘I can't, Dominie,’ I says, ‘because mine is the bottom haif.’ ‘Brother!’ he groans, ‘You'll aink lower and lower till you reath—— “The ground floor. Step please! “A queer thing happeaned to me on the ‘L’ road awhile ago,” reminisced the Sky Pilot. “I had just come from the office and thad a roll of $1,000 (my whole week's wages) in my side pocket. I got on the Sixth avenue ‘L’ train at Park Piace and started uptown. The only empty seat had a big gap at one side of it where the woodwork had warped. That hole happened to be just under my side pocket where my $1,000 was. Well, when I reached home my $1,000 was gone. I looked everywhere, advertised offered rewards, but all tn vain. just one year later, to the very [ happened to be going uptown on that very same car, and I noticed the same gap alongside my seat. Quick as in jiea came to me. I thrust my down into that gap and there lively, and Now dav t flash hand was “The barber shop? Tarn to your left.’’ “What was in the hole?’ eagerly queried the man who wanted to go to the barber shop. “There was nothing whatever in the hole,’ replied the Sky Pilot, selemnily. “But your money—your $1.07?" “TI never got it back. It was lost as completely as the free-silver cause,” #izhed the Sky Plot. “Top floor! Good day?!" ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. PPD PP (Copyright by S. S. McClure Company.) AWS been all rot Up lately about smashing Some 1a dies or four it. I bid Day when they heard them to Go out ind H rimes hold in the China e were Having lunt talking how They the ifter muw i saloons came to our use tnre to meetings about loset one h and about ol on smash, that it Back, that Day le] hold they he rol perswai would becoz she has Suns er mite Get led into Temtashun if She didn’t Help to Spill things rong she would sh wing Up Some i) GEORGIE TEbkLS all the Saprise Time so and purtend- watching maw took by me to run, but | What he ment maw,” he told her Try think about the Of Mme he Couldn't moshuned ed I didn't ON, yourself zet for no ‘“‘Cawm Sumthing and me LO WwW, to Look Brite Bi Dear litt ies al) sj le, with Spaired cheerful on how the you.” oh i Ss *? > - See and our Dear HOW HIS PAW game. * all rite maw vou shall Distro, to, and | the World and s; ‘There, that’ worry. Of cours: thing, if you want try to St ou for Maw give Him a Ss Don't this wouldn't Op 5 kiss cited: “Oh that You have some the Deemun that thretens you and the Boys and a)! of wa.. Paw lodked around quick to see where glad I an | ( am itl how sents. Seer and MA E. KISER. That's the only like this.”’ enny more Wis up a must hewmer her. to Do in a Case Uuld Say as s00n as she Ag hel We way Bef Came the New Paw jumped ‘Ways between maw and Us. ! he was Just tcifing on to Be s she Btood there Laffing, and swung the hatchet “Maw,” paw Lasi, “dont you no maw in re he ¢ and n bac Kk, Room hatchet Wii us ain sne and was a | ible maw thot if d; . Kind lied. ‘lbremo:y srapbed me the Arm Slad around ner sed bake SMASHING QUESTION. sing it and See what you think of it.”’ So she Bring the ax and Hatchet ou! sony to you, commen i! Sing anuther e: Sing it a» the Spi: make the weak go Wreug Sing i we apt) ite warie Tha The stuff that's horrible and og Th “as Strong While we go mar ugh grog shops Hurraw, hdrraw, we Bring th Hurraw, burraw. in No Snakes fur vaming Higot ani we. we #0 march ;UGgIiee there will be cktteps tO wake up at fawe)) aa W hith “Hold Enuff, Bottles Greg shops . “ae Me thru paw on are, Sposing You Could smash the ind brake the wit ws of every ~~ Think would happen then? They would Loud yi for pursunal Libdberty, ind the saloon Keepers would Get dam- idges for the time they Lost while Re- Wee on. The saloon vote mightier Than the sord or ali the hatchets that Could made in a hun- dged years if they would Keep the facktre,s runnine Over time. Stil, I'm ‘glad you got the Hatchet.’ “Are you?” maw kind of leaning Torda him and looking tocurtidged. “Yes.” paw saya, “the Catal! soon eo Getting out on Our back fente at Nite igain, and then it'll Come in handy. be lla palit. (s,oing is be Ky eri ast nice nap!’ Wasn't that more like a crow, only not quite so large. | ag for anything? Then ‘Was snowing. and Benny r seen q ahoweterm be- ‘ mouthed at the window t last he could keep sttl) 6 After and his feathers are black now, and wej can't guess why they aren't yellow, buté¢ : : , (0 paw they aren't—-they're black. inn NITA PARESIS. 3. Bloomingdale, N. Y. ‘ ‘ a , — , - . : : ‘ ‘ : 4 Maw stopt inffing and anserd “Uh, you may think tts 5 . but | gees the Ba.oon-kee to Say Anything becoz SJ Ame i ’ 3 it it that y! hed, pur ‘ Then notusing that she with the Hiome | nN re bitik Wert ood Bu nt the “ountry \\ nat do 7 } ; De re ol fas Going to give the aw a al r> ee and she was seared. so she mad: romus me I } lot Way enny n miten’'t Come tft, 7h a0) ome to a but a paw geemed io | ae en \y hing about the : ide maw (hina it 7% CS he to hewmur wep had + nole Thing all at once, : Drie _ “—»y ~ P + / ° - ©. ‘ On ast! 4 tO Maw and sed “Gimme that H hie Couldn't Sumthing ehut. help on her mind even ind paw Soon Commenc't truobled about itt. ““George,"" he gave to When Maw was putting Littl the baby to sleep ‘‘l Good boy to ad cher, “She’s had menny riais ow : Z(7¢ ne ail ind I’m afrade It's ! ay - lon he One of the e "s Bie it) ’ ahi the world is to Bee Reason ne! They seemed to Way he sed it That Would be a Good i bait l Sul r Want you are , | i i@. su ane hand your maw ’ o % , ; ‘OW, he says, GEORGIE " ni vat About this b going Mi ons, Maw ti d (oO Act IK Ad ta i. ; "Tuy ., 4 ‘ ‘ 4 io him. Liily Whi up Tw) 1m (e-das Bid ik it ihheet! over on fhe Thrown “ te ids up in a the , Maw com, “A about that Jj-¢}, St ry ‘ tiad aT 0) Bis ) ‘Gimme iMac me That makes Me fer about tt The ones | luv must rded fro the 8) gand pit Fal in IF rit jite hart an puts ita my rm in '¥ } That 7. . q 1} « 1? » " se , , : ' yt ’ I .% ;¢° ; ‘ . ; AM’ Make Krepet bigness Tht . Begin ’ ip MNiyut ind ge: , ‘ 7 “ ‘\ ” ; = iT} rays ’ ean. - Un want (7 ’ Ww Wis! iV before i? ndowa, ‘k hand . Whate your ciubs yell?’ the Kitchen. Kind of safeaatick paw Shook his : dont what “Bat we Ve (ot a the Ladies composed. | eee ee 4, BIG DIPFERE,, rE. Traut 7. , “aS SBLTYQ that’s paw 5. : . in # 7~ tT n~ i oO Ked ike if be, and yOu mean ‘ he ; . , , - standing and put eae 0: ahat kind Could of engage Maw Goes on the Warpath 0-8 0-8 ee ~ thie ia the gas of bese | A GOOD RUSNER, (ta: EXCITING, quarrelling A CHANGE. el umps—-You seem Arthur! When | Tl waa thankful bread to eat hue—What repr think ¥Yon're and me now, pup! THE Biiffers— You ld Why Year very beautiful gir rnd Mrs. Bliffers—And she rm Mr. Bilffers—No. She married him. pat Tialloa’ Ile this the gas com- “Correet; thought office’ ryae’ what & it “Why, liow “>, dear? | UW ig i» the entries for the nest for?’ Johnns lle rarcs open? “ih Limes in the same place, “We doen't koow anything about the meter / friend has There's —_ ~e - No, T hope 2 ~ slut h Mrs, 7 Ee Mr. 1 veTy bo “ ern bP Paes | tts difference Saucy, Was ; like nae dry Papa-—-What does this one represent? \ Tommy—Mamma asking you for oheck. Tommy—Onh, We're streak of PP! Wo vou Wasnt te ARAe ilanbleaux., mi, just playing you liffers ro he proposed to what Sreart Mire | KADENDORIS Mat Wally Posselwizzie Saw, z must « living wéth mother times you - having fused him? Smart #Urikes vel nothing particular; | bawe @ fae ~~ : beveral TS would like to enter, that's alk" LS ee OT a a a a a ~ & : F ‘ ? ~s gras *

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/ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY { 24, 1901. — =e? — fo Oo nt TO SPOIL THE SURFACE OF THE LAKE i, "4 vp, o/ / Y ; 42 os LF 4 ‘4/1 Syl ) : ie. 4, hy ‘a - ‘ lg vy, : Py die, eek 34 S Vil NG g Ve a 7 : ; LL sf iif "OT 4 Ae / J , 4, ; f f, eat oN Y i ’ VW Be 4 Hit Cail le Way sf i: 8 ii { bs tarts len , - é f V, f 4) th Whe Ti) d WS hdd ? ; = —_ ~ & « 4 ee : ‘ . . fj wih VAs , ia ‘A . rl ae he MEAN Uh ally NR t dt se ui A . Nir : ) TK , . = : ‘Dy “il f BM Ue { ; y , : | | ‘ : aig . 7 ae ey 8k J FUN FOR HER. HOUSE Ava HOU Se mancee SOCIET” WN WITH ip. WANG 0k le cg men — F we i o - ~ ‘heer —s v " oe sisapecee =! £ Daannernmiis: ile 5. sogemrscessserses >. - — * 2 — Ay - : oe ae prs — “What’are you laughing Professor—-Ah, Miss Coygirl, this is my first love affair. “ Ha, ha! "Sach “e joke an Willie, hegh. e Miss C.—How perfectly delightful! I just love to break in amateurs, . houettes, an’ he doan’ know who's de coon, — or | rim.” YES, THIS IS SAN ri RANCISCO. HERES THE BUSY. W/LL CALL YOU PLACE. GRANDPA UP LATER, STATION. 7 err 7, > te ee - Terra FF 7 ry - This is the place.” ey per tian, (GRANDPA THOSE PANTS VOU (aut ON ARE LIKE THE TELE PHONE Bill, AINT THEY. GRANDPA? THEYRE $0 B/G. , ay = | . ae 5 , ats se 2 ie fii Festii ee oS Se ; Lidtt a as , . ‘a. be o “+ >

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en, wail PA a i 5 oe ce ae os aged Bis ca . i , “oe ie CR ie oe Sere ee ie 8 ee Pier? 3 Pig & ? _ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1901. -— ee ee eS - t ay Sis) OL Pie 70m SUSeaS SPioan, Ht Nit a ' NeoOrTics WHAT FORRID Music. “3 a " € lA bi i + , WR Ae SO ie oe kT OE TY ae SCARE THE ANIMALS: 1 GUESS Heelies! obefeleietelteleleimintelet : fetish bie tele deleieivisieleieeieieeeeielet wieleebeielieleeeisieink deieieleietetelete ~~ Db MADARA Gr- EL ise g - th, ee s pee 4. finds a box of matchev. lay with. | 3-So w the kerovse né“ta x) . + rie ths we delight Ful 6-The pyrotechnic display interests him, 8- This ro Bl week — — alt. Aa A A gy ——— - ~ — elie bad ae Se . —-— oe oe ” - ee A SRT SEEPS SIO RI ES RR | ENS aie

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“¥ ' (/ , / j , Ng y 34 y / 4 4 “a7 4 Z 2 of 4 J {/ f “GY wo | y a Mil - ay | N OY/ ‘ to ‘ ee ere . . 1 ‘ iY , ‘ i / ,, ? Pa P ’ ats / A fy ~—_ / fii ; "Fs diag Ny Gy és A | vom ~ : Wy Ay Hf We; . = Si A VAL /} 4 pf, Vif Ba “ZA ff," VG; li 7 ” 4 * fh bh ff / x Sf a A 4; a Jf - WHEN) i ; i } , j . // Bi / ‘zg? fi j Jj / ‘ fi ; 7 i \ SMS 7 \ WDE SUPPLEMENT TO ‘THE. ‘STLOUIS SUNDAY POSFDISPAICH. | FEBRUARY 24.190L. -

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| TOLD HER FAIRY STORIES. 7 Words by Edmund Day. Music by Waldemar Malmene | Moderately slow with expression, =i ™ om — ; nf —~| —~ G | : = mane 4 : } ! —— Ma + 3 t Bt i 4 ee e nee : : = ’ l. } tof@ her fai - ry stor- - - ies In the old days leng a- | 2 F told ther fai - ry stor- <- ~- ies When we had old <- er 3. 2 tell her fai - ry stor- - Almost ev’ - ry ev -_ ning : ee , 7 , wr ee TTA bal Ne ba ul ed arses a a go When we ased to sit at Ev’. - «ning Near the | grown Those tales of love and cour - -age That now But they've lost their vld time co- - -lor And weve Q ies } ¢ ART om } nate can

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niiee aed 5 ata adeat FU» a een Se el — Oe . T ro a is —_—— te Ls een Soe = ee el T oe — -_.7 fire ~ lights lam - bent glow ‘lov - ers long have known Oe changed a - bout some - how “ee — —s— — a. —T, r- ht ee cme ~ iT — + 4 nee oF 14 ae She was bin - y maid - -en Yet she Whenwe used to. watch the = shad - - ows Likea But the fai - ry tules that now i tell Have —p- a > = SS = } + } = fp ett pP mezza voce. oe oe ===... — co . tpt fo fe PS) loved me__—itthen Wher I told her fai - ry tide in - com And she whis - pered that she lost their charm Those dear ot 2. <- ww we ae | ea AOE tn =S=: G } i - —— . — = — =< ot me ‘aaa Titard. a LL oe tt — = = Tt = w— +? ! — : - ies days long a - go. me long- a - go. aan - - tes nev - er go. ‘india TR

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REFRAIN: A little more animated ~ a ¥ 7 D LL 1. j >. a ea | t aRAANS 6 —e = 4 =. — —— : SS SSS SS ESS SESS SS Se Oth - er child -ish fan cies wil] some-time pass a - way. —_ And « a - con E. 4 é) ie ‘i | + His ae — "== SS STS . — ae eS ae -_ i t Sinaia akanmnadiniitinen =o =anennene Doo an oe aan, samen fo « “3 ‘ 7 ¥ | 1 - J sa fade .from mem-ry's_ vi - - sion When grow-ing old and gray___----_ But ! ee f ‘ t } at 4 et 7 Lois . 4 ee L —hs ry? _ a at , a res i — ti — — . ae a pe hr aan a 2 a tae stibtestiilines one Y Y I eZ i ccliaabaaiieadiitiial : o oe a ae aOR t ee AR ne Ses Ie o— A + Ta oe A . io ee Te r ‘men if Ll t SEE Sewtataomeen emt a6 Sem +4 ore ees oa wa oe Sere te Sa 2 ance Ps ed e fai - ry tales we loved so well Stay with us for aye I trow Those : ‘9 A { | Gar wee ae ny a eT . A EER id ‘ahi Rian ba. a cas pe fa + js ee seem —— <8 sm pe et ra sae ma -e- — | : e " | 4 | , 3 ' a ) : | « : $6 8 8 : === 2 seer ae 5 —s— oe —{ ROS aise: +——}- = os | na = nae come T — ritard, be or ro on == oo t — “ —-- me : en ae ee - ae eae en dear old fai - ry sto- -cies Will nev-er go - eaters. ne, ON hae ese ! Kesilien " * i " commas oa ae = = - aS ; = a ws T T T T T T t a T memes | tT +++ + .