St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 25, 1903

Page 1

* a 8 && N 7 * . 5 N N a ar Mies N g . re 1 2 N a * — 2 24 6 Pa) * 7 7 * . Pa - N * : N es — 5 * . ; 84 A E Pas 9 * 45 5 4 : * * . — 5 3 27 1 4 * i . N 7 * 7 1 N * 2 1 # ; n : 4 * ‘ * . * a 1 5 . 4 : * di - > * t n * * . 7 4 4 7 a a * hes 4 ~ 9 4 2 * * * 1 * 1 * N — 5 * 8 * Nn * * ST 5 5 ; , : : * 4 » * 5 N 4 ; dee. N J ’ ; 7 ) — 1 2 Ne * AR 25 1903. . 880 ae a 3 4 2 — > : * , ’ 1 p ; a . * N rst r x —᷑— — ETT a : — — — ee — : : ; . 0 ae en 8988 : . 1 * ; 7 > ** — 9 2 3 . — 7 MRS, RUBLE WHO NOMINATED TELLER|\ 7 Volumes of How t! mnsyl\ Senator Took His Foot Out : Grave and Led the Omnibu: hood Bill Forees to Seeming Causing Great Wailing and Gn 8 . 28 ‘a 18 * 2 | ve | ) ) a — — ais f ag Be * * f g N 5 „ Sisto la. Salle wea © 5 | Historie Se CE to? : 1 Being an ‘ic Narrative in ö g 5 a lM Nine Men to Make All the City Laws. Fh; va Only Member of the Assem- dly Loads Democrats. “iis * he * A — — PLP)BüũÄ r ̃⅛—ůàuuũX m — 20 * fet * * SINGLE LEGISLATIVE BODY A DEMOCRAT,” SHE CRIES „%)%ͤͤ 2 — — —„- he * a * PROPOSED BY. BILLS 1 of Teeth in the Ranks of the | pet pt tee HE HEAD TURE. — n 4 ee ek 5 * | FORLORN HOPE, BUT FULL or ) tion Senators of the allied U | ,: DETERMINATION. a" | Power to Make Street Improvements to Be Vested in a Board of Public Works Composed of Three Members. are eb» . A * * I * 7 2 1 garchy. | hee Ka aaa ee 7 erte to the Poat-Disnateh. . A ö 2 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24,—When Matthew Stan if back to the Senate, after an unsympathetic refusal by to believe the governor of Pennslyvania could do what stitution forbids, he walked feebly down the aisle to in. Next day he left for Florida to “rest and reeupe Prominent Positions in the Off- oe - Clal Force of a Great ie’ State. % Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. %#%—An almost complete new form of government will re- » ͤ˖* U a -w * - = m ee a c mmm Last summer, greatly to the astonishment of all beho Quay gayly pulled that foot out of the grave. He has not near a cemetery 7 5 To prove it, be has established himself as boss of for the time being. ‘che medium of hie p passed by the House of ‘ive Louis, where a change of government is now under consideration by the people. Inst of a municipal assembly com- posed of two houses and 18 members, the law pending will provide for St. Joseph „ — tor United States senator. | “Tt the first time in the history of the _ @ountry that such an honor has been con- ‘ferred on a woman. This woman was Mrs. Alice M. Ruble. She is a DemOcrat and she represents Special to the Post-Dispatch. > a Colo., Jan. &.—To a woman ¢ ;Sult in this city if the bills that are now Se _ | Was delegated the honor of nominating in| | pending in the legislature are passed. “Poor old Quay,” said his colleagues, who : ed hi the House of Representatives of one of the ) (| The features of the proposed new govern- a debonair person of abounding vitality. “Why, 1 hes . states in the Union à candidate| | ment are particularly interesting in 8t. foot in the grave already.” ae | 1 1 —7 — menen . 1 — — . Gounty in the Colorado Legis- „ def ENTRANCE [TWELVE HOURS A NeBRASKa convict 4 _ The man she noniinated for United States Senator was Henry M. Teller, who was ey | elected last nicht. 3 under the leadership of Senator Beveridge, are laboring just as earnestly, but with fewer apparent results, to ren. ＋ House was receiving nomi- IN SPITE OF WARDEN | Both sides, it seems, almost unnecessary to state, are actuated by motives of the highest pa ih Senator on Tuesday, Jan. 2. if f 3 Was known that Senator Henry M. Te!- 1) PENITENTIARY a endl VOLUME J. le THE GENESIS OF THE GAME. ing in knowledge benefit 1 1 | Wherein the superstructure of the statehood is laid, the pe dg majority — Lr 5 bono naming him yl | : House passes the bill and “Bull” Andrews appears on the} “Horripie,” they said. ) There was no intimation that the signa! scene. woman menor et Oonvicted Banker Demanded Wd „ | * 2 member. ... Lith . VALOR JOA — 5 YN N Republican victory in 1900 had been 80 complete that the iw L we i ip ‘) | delegates to Congress from the territories of Arizona, New Mex- f ico and Oklahoma took the platform that demanded statehood for these territorics separately. Great excitement prevailed among the del gates. A delegate from a territory ls a person who can go by the doorkeeper of the House without being stopped and who walks with regularity to the disbursing officer to get his pay check cashed. He has no othef functions that have as yet been dis- covered. n “Mra. Ruble arose in her seat, 2 ee members and of the crowaed| Stripes Be Put on Him. _j Salleries was turned upon her. thes Mr. Speaker,” she said, in a clear voice, 1} Bat was audible at every point in the/SERVED ONLY TWELVE HOURS | chamber, “in the pure name of wom- N of this, the greatest state in the 8 in the august name of Überty for en: of ail the earth. in the name THEN THE RETIRING GOVERNOR e one who has for- OF NEBRASKA GRANTED | who has ‘ ar ies = . —— PAR DO These delegates—one Flynn, one Smith and one Rodey-bustled in th Pulte Bates, and . about among the members of the committee on territories, and . the result was a bill that admitted Arizona, New Mexico and - ° . 1 — me > “as +. oe * ‘ 2 | Is ; Incoming Governor Had Said He “Sisterhood of states is the way the delegates always say it. BNTHUSIASM. _ 3 Would Mot Pardon or Commute, Si day — Fe 1 “We must carry out the recommendations of the platform,” „ Bec t breathless si- Hence ti Haste f Harris t | . p e oruted the statesmen in the House. The bill was passed. Only } from the galleries came a 2 00 nis ee 71 ee ee ok eee et i A a few members voted against lt. The Republicans did not think Democrats on the floor Get Behind the Bars. 8 N — and the Democrats did not care. nd ‘ J As for Smith end Rodey and Flynn, they had no ulterior 65 gone around the world : | FS „ 8 f 5 f ö Le i | 5 pees we io ot BS Re SS * sg ME od oe r pat . RN Oklahoma to the sisterhood of states. or a full minute Di n ry L motives. Their people demanded ‘Statehood. Inoldentally they hoped to be elected United States senators, but these visions of the future were immaterial. 4 All delegates from territories are modest. Many people have remarked about Flynn and Rodey and Smith. CHAPTER II. “Bull” Andrews came to tcwn. Mr. Andrews was named by a discerning person. He looks the part. He is a gentleman who, in former days, was of some slight service to Mr. Quay in his laborious and long - continued efforts to confer on the Btate of n — — = 283 LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 2. A convict for ö 0 the short space of 12 hours, and then only set Aside for women on his own request, was Banker Joe Harris : Kkerchiefs; women 9 ‘and rist 4 of Broken Bow. e enthusiastically and] Harris was convicted at Broken Bow, to their onthusiasm in Custer County. of returning false state- ments to the state banking board. He was sentenced to serve a year in the peni- tentiary. He had scores of staunch friends, — 2 — 1 — yee 4. * who went on his bond and aided him finan- thé floor and in the gallery | cially so that he could prosecute an ap- — psd Cote bee ent ; g . 2 * 2 se" — ö Pennsylvania the lrestimable benefits of good government. Of late seat with just the shadow —— January sitting decided sy hg * * P 5 yeats Mr. Andrews has been in New Mexico; where he ie build- 1 n Si e — ee ae ee, % 7. N — —— ? — N. | .ng @ railroad, a political machine, and one or two other public of the extraordinary ims le. He ¥ | improvements. ie 1 ction When 3 peek os Naturally Mr. Andrews went to see Mr. Quay. “Hello, Bull,” whose home is in Custer County and .who said the senator, rising from the huge leather chair from which was about to retire from office. Harris he was ireamily regarding a pleasant cartoon that pictured him was in Lincoln the afternoon the Supreme with his heelw on the neck of William Pern. Court passed on his case. That same night rect re © “Say, Matt.“ said Bull, how about this statehood bill?” ; call 4 sine ee * was the last of Gov. Savage's tenure. He Phir, r r She ge | one house of nine members, o ee ence What about it? asked Mr. Quay. ward. 8 „J it going to pass the Senate?“ had already been sounded and had agreed directly responsible may never be known 2 0 grant 8 a commutation of sen- for he insisted upon taking all the, The power to make street improvements] « why?” tence. but a commutation, to de of any blame—but a bank statement made out] will be placed in the hadns of a board ofl „ Matt, I need it in my business. I ha rail avail, ‘could not issue until was| DY a clerk and certified to by Harris as] pupiic works, to be composed of th 1 8 tually a prisoner within the walls of the being correct caused the latter's un- E * 1 res road down tucre and we can float the bonds better if there is ac y ome. 1 5 members, who will be appointed by the a state government. Besides, Senator Penrose's brother . * 2 „ has big rried to the prison, four miles Bo averr that the Bank of Broken] mayor, comptroller and auditor. interests there, and a lot of old Pennsylvania boy re in tl ten h w had a sum on de it with a bank- bn 72 er 8 K on eRe ing institution of cab gre Another bill provides that no corporation 9 * * gam it a demonstration for the man BRIOXEN Bow NEB. x a that none w tted there as Omaha ater than really was there. The state bank exam- | Shall sell the franchise of a public utility — 5 riff’s * — 5 1 accompanied e e iners soon detected the discrepancy, the Without the consent of the majority of the es, said Mr. Quay. He is 80 laconic. Gene annie “Se tne Cern, eee ee eee placed under arrest. e made e or n u 10 72 — N a see no effort to deny his guilt, although | Vest the power of granting saloon licenses | er the chair, if that bill passes I probably can pull off one u 0 — =e yt 4 ae, oe ee him many of his friends stoutly persisted in the board of public commissioners in| of them senatorships. just th time to allow him to board a lase|that Harris was not to blame, and his | Stead of the city auditor. 2 afternoon train for the state capital. conviction speedily followed. „ „ r CHAPTER III. : e, bu ' : THE GOAL IS WON. THREE TIMES MAYOR. they are of minor tmportance. The maln There was silence for a few minutes. Then Quay took from a ones are the bills introduced by nator i shelf a copy of the proceedings of the Philadelphia’ convention Before midnight the sheriff was at the] Harris had been recognized for yoars/ Voortes reducing the number of membe end of his journey. He was met at the as Broken Bowes best known and most/in the general aasembiy, and — — one and read: Three times he had] board of public works. W hile St. Jo- “We favor bome rule for, and the early admission to state- * depot by Harris, and the pair literally drove popular citizen. : in frantic haste $e the prison. Ww the | served as mayor, his last term expiring eee ae eevee pnt o gonadal — a hood of the torritories of New Mexico, Arisona and Oklahoma aroused terally| several months after his arrest. He city have decided thet there a er| He thought long and earnestly. Then, turning to Andrews, ormer erced that official to enroll him as a con- zave up all of his property to the bank. form of government than the cumbersome | he asked: . n which the business is now “Who am I that I should oppose the command of the Repubii- rris t the night in a eerless | even surrendering the home which sbel- manner and | apart 11 dom | tered fam j.| Carried on. she | pany n the next | less. * 1 The form of government that is 4 can Nattonal Committee? That word is law to me.” morni he emerged a free man, by vir] When Harris first took up his residence — e pow pence in the legis- fue of the governor's commutation, Three| in Broken Bow the town was the rencez- | h —— meet with full approval here, VOLUME Il hours later Savage had retired and Gov. vous of scores of cowpunchers. who, after ane princ pal objections being against the . key had taken the oath. the annual roundup, were accustomed to |*<¢' to create a board of public works. THE STRESS OF BATTLE. Mi had been approached previously | ride to town and stay about the haunts of 4 s feared that the rtunities for n on in case the court decis- civiliza bribery will be too great Ifthe power to In which are noted the astonishment of the Senate at the n tion, carousing and | gambling until | order an public for mon and thelr funds were dissipated. Ofttimes it ta is placed “that he not was thelr practice to shoot up” the town, the — of — * men, There have been ＋ 2 vent bet the m chreugh the audacity of Quay, tegether with a description of the skir- mish that led up to the battle-royal. fer pardon timid citizens frequently were in * case, as it would state eontinueus terror a . an ore casure gets CHAPTER I. pre of hundreds of =, Wee poves — e As the passage of the law creating only a vis om if he rere con- or hesitancy in n 918. one house of the municipal assembly, 222 The statehood bill went into the Senate. It arrived a month case * em. before the ad‘ournment and was referred to the committee on Harris ers, and by a 2 y out the law creati a public A study of the papers and tition Aled | macy seldom falled to induce them to stop works. would leave ¢ Pong “ governor disclosed that shooting so indiscriminately or else pre- | tie nower to order public Md Ay territories, of which Mr. Quay keeps himself a humble and e retiring s Still held in high esteem among | vailed upon them to leave the town. is likely that! both these measures will be. | inconsp'cuous member. As soon as chairman Beveridge called it bors at Broken Bow and in dank- success in taming. the cowboys has mage one laws. oo oe deration, Senator Quay, müdiy but firmly 8 N circles in the state. The presiding bm famous among the latter from the ; judge tn ed Platte across the ranges to Montana on The act known as the Haynes law, giving] orable report. 877 115 1 e court which convicted him pe- the municipal assem the wer to or- utive clemency, as did the | the north, and while Harris’ Broken Bow or exec 20 2 * X improvements when oon dered operty Meantime, the Senate leaders had learned that Mr. Quay in- tig own frank ¢ mee were or more 2 . among the owners, , probably, be 1 lg —_ id ie 3 Aldrich turned in «a general were law ö ren IN A VEGETABLE A PIQNEER HUSTLER. ee n provements on ag on whi had unusual energy and ability Medical Missionary From Iowa Killed wwned property. The repeal of th ianw | Rule No 1, which reads: “The House is a 2 f ut 15 . Ruble has : worked | as a man of business and financier. Al- in a Peculiar Manner in hinges on the f the other twol mind and the minds of everybody else.“ ! . en- | thougt? Jess than 40, he had been in 8 bills and is a part of, the keneral plan for what's the harm?" anked another senator, 8 or the | the baz for almost stands, the municipa}| Everyone of these territories has people enough to : lA Neb., net bower to order the! state“ | 9 N ä , * PT) a F . ” ; ; 5 ris’ , vd — the gg no or these 1 he. ments | and t ps ae u than let. The law that te | pro :

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123 * J a “ * io 2 will | * 17 0 1 * r 4 * 4 1 1 i ony : * - le run down vitality should eat of it. If the digestion is. ret it may be easily cor- regular use of Stuart's Dys- after each meal. Two of ‘tablets taken after din- several thousand grains other animal food in three may be, no trouble will be. ex- a are useless for ind - effect | t food way to solve the riddle is to make dail a ration like Tablets, which is en- ‘medical profession and — — 3 „ * 4 2 * . i, 7 2 7 ‘a * 4 — book on “Bye and Its Diseases” will be 7 . . 3 Ti ~ ie ee i * * 2 2 5 4 20 1 mb i WRITE TODAY FOR IT to every reaier of this paper. : — > Sf oo 4 4. gf? Pn 3 he = oa . „ 1 4 DID in 3 ieee a a4 4 a’ fe | Seoured or Fee Returned r dete for a as to TENTS * La 1 y administration of the has agitated the people of California and San Francisco, and has been an issue in state and municipal campaigns. It means that after years of suppression of every movement that would give even the Inference that the bubonic p e ex- isted in San Francisco an open and full in- vestigation ust now be made. It is sald by members of the Board of Health, which former Gov. Gage sought to oust because of its dec! on that there was b © in Chimatown, that since the digase first made its appearance 9) deaths have occurred. Of these six were white . eleven Japanese and the re- mainder inese. Seventy Fd cent of the cases reported have been fatal. The disease has noe made its appearance | the confines of Chinatown and the e adjacent thereto, pat- ed by whites. Since the Chinese quart- ers has heen put through a course of clean- ing, the number of cases has diminshed, and there is no likihood of a spread of the plague to the other po the Experts who have made a study pingue declare that it cannot exist climate except where the sanitary condi- tions are as uninviting as in San Fran- cisco’s Chinatown. | The oupposed plague first made its ap- pearance in this city nearly three years ago. After combating it secretly for a time the city Board of Health announced that the diseage was making headway in Chinatown, and appealed to the municipal _— —_— to su] p A 1— a —, c an orough ca gn ns j Then Peden uarantine Officer J. J. Kinyoun stepped into the breach, reported that bubonic plague existed in this port and declared a ne. As a result of his temerity, tical influence was brought to bear and he was removed to another sta- tion, this action tically discrediting his local offices. Afterward the federal government sent city of the in this Dr. Kinyoun, New Life to Weak Men. Old Men Made Young Again Weak Men Find Old-Time Strength and Power of Youth. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. Te the men who have tried every known remedy to revive their waning power or lost manhood, bave given up in despair, the following mes- comes Ge a most biessed promise. This new —— Chief of Steff, State Medical Institute discovery restores of] men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly. premature joes of strength and memory, weak back. varicocele or emaciation of parts. It tives the and development just ‘ ’ 9 ilies troubles come of rears of muse the bas been an absolute success in request to the State. Medical ball Fort the e tustitution, incorporated 20 Aue FFI Ae I ö AN j 7 4 * 9 e W N 4 * War and Wanted to Fight Spain. ~~~" 2 S trict court. * „4ꝙXü“. — a ee came district the same day. tive 4 Judge — -—_ — people. Win n ————ͤ — Feneral in the the * — — —— —¾ JUDGE CLIFFORD P. SMITH. al to the Post-Dispetch. DES MOINES, Io., Jan. %.—The oldest judge and the youngest elected judge in the diztriect attorney. state mounting the district bench of Polk County on the same day was seen at the beginning of the January term of the dis- Judge tes = Given, aged 75, end Judge James A. owe, aged B. be- ee any in the same court on a Given a the —— ac- e in the state on the bench today. a to the owe is the next to the youngest, chen of 142 — po Fg of water, Judge erg P. Smith of Mason pd be- 1 1 a the ng younger, but Judge Sm was appoint- a and ed to the bench by the governor, go that t — 3 Judge Howe is the youngest man holding the office by virtue of an election by the Judge Given served in the Mexican and civil wars, rising to the rank of oh iw) atter, and was with diffi- culty restrained from enlistin ish-American war. He serve Iowa Supreme bench and was a trict judge in Polk County 21 years ago. Hi was appointed to the bench again the first of the year, after a year's rr; by the governor to succeed the late Judge Holmes. Judge Howe served four years as will be prolonged by the which he suffered a few de attending physician. Mr. Sellars, well known in PF | Mooresville and the country hereabout, is now visiting his son-in-law in Indianapolis, which his physician did not even hepe that he would ever again be able to do. The doctor gives the scalding its due amount of credit in putting him in the improved state of health. Suffering from Bright's disease, Mr. Sel- lars was in a serious condition, which was made more precarious by the presence of a marked drupsical condition of the biol; add it was this that was relieved by the severe 8 Mr. cald with dropsical condition. covered from the s n immediately bega While on account of the ere which Bright's disease is so well the doctor has little hope for the complete l of Mr. Sellars, ie that e rik meted, us Wt e cause for tne for many weeks * 2 in the Span- 13 years on dis- — —ͤ— A The Republican Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesc‘a discussed it for seven days and to the extent of some 60, 000 words. Mr. Nelson deprecated the admission of territories where the population contains so much of the foreign element. Mr. Nelson was born in Norway. Then others talked. Every day somebody asked Quay what he wanted. “Merely to uphold the Republican platform,” he said, “and vote on this bill.“ “No! Not“ screamed the Beast thought. ‘“‘Not while we are here and the right of free speech prevails. Heaven tortend that there should be more Demoeratic senators than there are.’ Senator Dillingham and Senator ham read long argu- ments against the bill with great declamatory effect. Several persons remarired it really was a shame that the other senators had such pressing business that they had to remain out of the chamber while these speeches were being delivered. Each morning Senator Quay counted noses. Each morning he rose in his seat and said, simply ald: Vote.“ Each morning Senator Beveridge recoiled in horror at the sug- gestion. There are men who become absolutely wedded to an idea. | Senator Cullom of Illinois is one of these. He thinks it would be right and proper for the Senate to ratify the Cuban reciprocity treaty. He fairly made himself a pest about it. Day after day, he bobbed up and suggested that inasmuch as the treaty must be ratified by Jan. 31, it was time to make a move. Various senators smiled pityingly at hum. He would not be suppressed. 1 tell you,” he argued shrilly to the leaders, “this treaty must be ratified. Besides, if we use up time it will put that Infernal statetwod bill back some” “Go ahead,” replied the leaders. “I move for an executive session,” he said suddenly one morgp- ing. Mr. President,“ almost whispered Quay, so gentle and kindly was he, the statehood bill has the right of way in this Ben- ate. It cannot be displaced until it is voted on. I must refuse.” O well,” said Senator Cullom, petulantly, “‘ we might as well see how it stands. I insist on my motion.” They took a vote. Gladly, almost vociferously, the Quay men recorded themselves against the motion. When the tally clerks had counted up, it was found that the motion had been defeated by 10 votes. Quay had 37 and the others had 27 2 „That,“ said Senator Quay, may remove the lingering doub in the minds cf the men in this chamber whe would refuse to carry out that solemn pledge of the Republican national plat- form that I have the votes to do what I desire. „And in order that there may be no mistake in my attitude, 1 beg ta announce right here that when the proper time arrives, I shall hold this Senate in continuous session night and day until this bill comes to a vote or a time for voting.“ The leaders were stunned. The Best thought gathered in the finance committee room and held an tndignation meeting. The cid fact confronted them that they were beaten for the time being. MATT QUAY, DICTATOR OF THE SENATE. (Continued from Page One of this Part.) In the Senate Quay sat looking into space. His supporters hustled around and brought clean Iinen to their committee rooms. They picked ont good, comfortable couches for sleeping places. As for Quay, he had no hustling to do. He had brought bis supply of clean linen to the eapitol three weeks before and he knew the exact location of all the good couches. He was dictator. The principles enunetated in the Repubiican national platform of 1900 had prevailed. In Rome, where dictatorships were brought to their highest perfection, no dictator lasted more than six months. Then he was removed by the people who made tim, provided he,had not been agpassinated before that time. Quay don’t know how soon the people who made him dictator will go over to the other side. | That is the weakness of his position and that is what gives “Bull” ‘Andrews pain. CHAPTER IV. Calling for a vote waa only one of Senator Quay’s speciaities during these exciNng times. He had been up early and late talking to other senators. He found that he had sufficient sup- port to join with the Democrats and help him get the bill be- fore the Senate. A few days before adjournment he arose in the Senate and blandly moved that the committee be discharged from further consideration of the bill. “I have discovered, he said, “that there ts a disinciination on the part of several of the committee to report this very meri- torious measure in spite of the fact that the last Repubilcan hating peace and favoring the bill, looked high- “Wit will you do?’ aske@ Aldrich. 1 will not delay legis- ation,“ said Quay, declaring his terms incisively. It this gen- ate will promise to report this bill on the third day of the ses- son of Congress next December and will make it the unfinished business of the Benate to remain on the calendar until disposed ef on Dec. 10.” We must carry out the pledges of party,“ he said, otherwise what would the people SAMUEL d. BLYTHE. the Repub’ica think of us?” -Y that a neigh: tt had remarked in 8 (Barrett) could knoc and gg it in the lake ea ti on, John Ba iff John Shelby of and laced in the pre! - set Thursday, Jan. 29. are many circumstances surround- * Marvelous Growth of Hair. A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Dis- covered a Compound That Grows Hair Yon a Bald Head in a Single Night. Startling Announcement Causes Doctors Marvel and Stand Dumfounded at the Wonderful Cures, The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages to All Ade bar 2 ene ‘pent to the mbh berg crowned with high honors for his many world famous Giscoveries, the celebrated physician- j to 1 J Fil 0 OKLAHOMA'S GYPSUM BEDS State Geologist Says There Are 125,- 000,000,000 Tons in Sight. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 4.—Prof. Chas. N. Gould, geologtet at the University of Okla- homa, was in Topeka attending the meet- NO LONGER NEIGHBORS — ʒſ 2 — — J. R. BRADFORD TOOK BRIDE FROM ACROSS STREBT. TOO GREAT EXPENSE Not the Reason. It is not because Pyramid Pile Cure is so expensive that many people decline to ive it à trial, but because they tind it oo great a tax on their credulity to be- lieve that the published letters bearing ings of the Kansas Academy of Science. Prof. Gould is another Kansas boy who is making a name for himself in the new country. The work in which he is par- RCDE 0 1 to 8 this are genuine an na : to those who have realized F the suttering incident to piles is it ineredible that any- EDWARDSVILLE tievlarly interested is that of the develop- ment of the gypsum industry of Oklahoma. When seen by a reporter, he said: “The amount of gypeum in Oklahoma i I have spent three Bride Was Pronounced’ Handsomest Seen at Madison County Courthouse. John R. Bradford and Miss Florence Cole, acress-the-streat righbors and who has been afflicted twenty-five and thirty years with the worst forms of pro- truding and bleeding piles should be cured by the application of a simple remedy, when their physician has assured them 5 the only relief is in a surgical opera · N. This is rightfully viewed with dread by in Bast St. all those afflicted, as it means at the least accurate of — 9 r Crowus „5 2 e „ „ %% %%% „%. „%%% „„ 6 66660660 2 ww * eiu sure you are in VITALIZED AIR. 1. 1 Ie Teeth Extracted With- out Pein by Use of We are dentists west SS * l S te Es * wang i, ** 1 Louisville Man ple Little D stantly Re . * * 1 — * ill : „ * Hearing tectly. 22 11 peed 18 * adle for use. „We may have gold and silver in Okla- homa or we may not, but there is no doubt that we do have enough gypeum to supply the world for centuries and scarcely know where it comes from.” OREGON’S APPROPRIATION. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. : JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. A-. Dockery received a telegram from Portland, Ore., stating that the bill to appropriate Bice Tee Sozodont Not Bad — Gas Tooke ‘5 oorn Powner f ation in A. ae — 7 — 1 oon” * * a J N 7 * > n * 4 . 2 e A. + 1 a ae * ' Be aS PORE EE EER “ 4 a > . ms 2. VE es ye n yay yg 7 3 = J ral . * . ae . Fr * * ? + 2 . "et a et % * * pai’ + “ * Lou, took a troliey ride to Edwardsville yesterday afternoon and were married. The bride was pronounced the prettiest seen in the courthouse at wardeville for many years. She Was stylishly dressed, and presented a charming picture as ahe stood up to be married by County Judge John ER. Hillskatter. The marriage license clerk almost missed a train and a triy to Chio in order to ac- commodate the couple. Mr. Bradford is employed by Swift & Co. His bride was a stenographer in the real estate office of D. H. Morrell in East St. Louis. to © Wished to 22 re for day and get ready for Mr. Bradford“ telephoned in that he and Miss Cole must wait | work- hours were over. They both fnished work at 3 o'clock, ne once * L. Coombs n 2 2 N Ter * . by. ee 2 r 0 N 0 5 2 3 . 4 * * x 1 = 4 2 N 3 n * . A * cas - 9 1 N 4 8 V ie nS eo en oP . at ae oe we : ie. * „ 8 . 7 gee Se * os 7 * 2 * * re ee he 1 5 7 >. * { 31 A n * 9 * ’ ** o 8 ** 7 d 4 * 4 . + Geer oe ‘ 4 . r \ es “ > on tar wae wheat the] a great shock to the nervous s with more than a possibility of u collapse and death; in the majority of cases, too, there is a return of the complaint, ow to the fact that the cause is not rem The proprietors of the Pyramid Pile Cure agree to forfeit one thousand dol- lars to anyone who will show a si published testimonial to be not and unsolicited 1 solute Vite An work guaranteed for 18 gears, oldest and most reliable college in the efty. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, „ Sun 622 Ulive st., 2d floor a 1 » days, 10 to 4. &. ©. cor. Tth , =AK MEN_] |... ae K W "sh 38 u . K „1 THE MODERN DEVELOPER | | fens The ~ £ oe - * yy 2 „ „ . ~ 0 N * > eae * atl ee 1 3 Se or er x 4 * N * * *, 4 2 = . , ns oe : L a eae, Tie W * 8 ; as = > ae hy Nr * * * + vs 4 * * A) E he 7 « x r 7 : > + * 8 4 ' * Load La ot e

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* a — +h f ’ ; . n ; N SRR STEEL Gee he Pee cae aos * W ea Se Pg Te NE ee eas — 3 0 3 * — Se Oe eo , E oe 14 * * 1 11 E * 4 * * e ae > yo n , 3 ö 4 4 : is . 1 e 93 SINE NI J |e . 5 2 3 ; 8 1 * — 2 2 1 : | y 3 * 2 2 „ 4 — N * , 0 * " 8 ie * 8 * ey 8 5 : d a te, 5 ‘ 12 * 0 a ‘ 2 > | 8 7 , > | 7 1 9 : L 2 ; 14 ’ 9 * * 1 N 7 2 er ie | . 1 : 3 . 3 , , = “at ’ : 1 a ila 2 4 ; ~~ 4. yi * * 7 P 2 a ww * ee pe 5 : * * — 2 3 4 323 1 be „ “ N 2 ae N 0 8 * * 4 * Pe" 4 * a — 5 — “ — -£ ¢ oe * 5 be fie, SPT 4 4 5 5 . ; N oh ae Pe % . 0 * 7 * 3 8 . * l N e X. * 2 ey lr « £°Se fee 24 a - # * , — 1 * ‘ 5 aS weed . ~ 8 r N 322 a & * N 1 25 1 ‘ . 3 „ ae age 1 a ee , : K. . * rye ¥ — * — L 5 : Bs =) % ‘ * > ~ * oy 7 : ° 1 * “2 . * : 1 * + *. pra * * , — * 3 5 a ‘ 7 N a4 4 2 i? 8 2 an 3 — * N “NIECE, 48 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~ „ Ses 4 ~ 1 14 — — : - ' * as a ‘ 3 4 4 4 Jb 7 ¥ - * 5 * , a: = 3 * 9 3 * She. ; 0 1 Pte aw ' . 2 7 ae — * 4 * +. ie * 3 * * = * 2 4 1 A * n Clu 1 . a 2 I 4 voted * ‘ . — ; a ' erry is domestic in tastes and declares that | 2 ; 1 91 a FF 1 b her sole idea in being active in 8 is 93 3 for the good of the women of the state. | N 5 There were — . Wr : : 3 ; | pee te eee A Scientific Discovery Which Will Revolutionize the WHO ARE LEADERS. Treatment of Rheumatism. * The woman in politics and in public office : | sie sn nage Pere eee Seg That terse remark ot her to one wavering i no longer a novelty in Colorado. Since ! . : 2 f 2 man who gves on member promises to become the watchwo Gov. Davis H. Waite on Dec. 2, 1893, 1 1 a: Trae | ¥ am oF nx. * et of the Democratic party in the state. 2 2 — oy N. N. 2 | a D ee Pe ngest 8 men of Colorado, p e 0 2 f : can be taken at home with gt stic \ @eng with great spirit, while two of her into a joint session with the Senate Demo- jower house. The legislature elected in 1894 Ne ee ad as : privacy. ) Ath Sn eee Meath eho tnt. | “o's err thee vine the eoms Sumber Wai Ai oe 3 3 health and - 11896 an n ving s same number Tr. , 1 eee © Dee the last two assemblies have had . ois RY 3; 9 ! „also t ti ter as a “nigger sang and acted with foerat! @he went with the others and she — 2 success. ' ; hela out, with others, against adjournment,/ In this connection it may not be amiss Wh Victoria Gugenie Julia Eva of batten. 4d When the name of the preference for ff, add that the only person arrested, for | She was 15 years old last October, senator was called she announced in 3 tion was a woman—and a sweet-faced, la- clear ringing voice: a little woman, at that, and 50 years 0 ra) 9 Hen M. Je 9 .“ age K Women have held not only legislative 4 the other three being. boys. Ena' And „ „ most lovable girl and a very talented | tra ane eng and representatives cheered | committee clerkships and other clerical po- Her mother, Princess Beatrice, Mrs. Ruble is a later addition to the poli-,| tions, but have ae — „ Victoria's favorite daughter and in- ‘ics of Colorado than many other women we — leet "ate sup fiatendent ot : in the state. There are others who in point dudu PR weg Mrs. Helen Grenfell. was of political careers antedate her, but none | fe dani audcessful candidate upon the a & widow in 1896, until the Queen's in point of political prestige. * — — * at the last election . ‘75% | h, fe the governor of the Isle of Wight. 1 She 1 Kr — 1 Mrs. Grenfell is now serving her third * ’ Two ” . e lives w er hus- , 4, : N N *. 8 ice of Connsught, . and her chil. | Sm Raver icon tiret elected tn 18% as a ete, tae SFESS onnausht. who was A years|dren at % West Eleventh svenue, in a Silver Republican. In 1900 a | or ee st Thursday, and Victoria Patricia of cosy home. She was born in Vermont the state was greater than Connaught, who is 16, have attracted much and comes from the Blush family of that B idential electors and in 1902 she 2 5 , lately. Thei state, one of the oldest of the Green | ~ i280 | 000 — R te Demo- Deformity of the hands In general Deformity of the hands in general . r father, the Duke of | Mountain aristocracy. Her ancestry dates | ?° ; — Chronic Articular Rheumatis Chroals Rheumatism. t. King Edward's only surviving * tar n the reveruties fell's frome ia. in Central City. Before ‘her Type No! 5 Type No 2 e comes from a pioneer family. Her ' 9 ‘brother, left them — when he and their father was one of the pioneers of 8 election to her present position 282 served to represent the King and one of the first settlers in Topeka. two terms as county superintendent o Tt fs now possible to be cured of any form of] send you a box of “Gloria Tone“ free of cost. The very fact of their re. When she married, her husband, as a be- lain County. She is not only a success | rheumatism without having your stomach turned] No matter what your form of rheumatism is— meining at home : -leuliar coincidence, was also a pioneer ful politician but an enthusiastic club wom- upside down or being half choked to death and drew public notice to sought new fields. He came to Denver an and in no small degree has her political | made to vomit, and every sufferer from rheu-| deute. chronic, muscular, inflammatory, deformant, and then people began to realize how Twenty-five years a this was not the referment been due to her popularity with | matism should welcome this new and marvelous; sciatic, neuralgia, gout, 8 ete., ‘Gloria @ approbation for their |city of today. The Ruvies were pioneers the thinking women of her state. r te | ce eee nat mind if othes d they are so reckoned toda trial. This new remedy was discovered by John] remedies have falled you, nor mind if doctors say ' modesty, their talents and their winning 1 & wihte han ¢ her childh WOMAN AGAINST A. Senith. Milwaukee, Wis., whe is tg — . Mind no one, but write me to- a ‘ rem ood been | enoug sen ree to every sufferer who w 2 . those aches ‘ways. an enthusiast in equal suffrage. She was SISTER WOMAN. at once. "it is a home treatment and will not keep 0 — gerne — bat is paig . Grenfell has been | You from your work. e c+ «els As you know, if you've tried them, every s80- n “4 8 if © apes Ae 15 j . — — 5 : opposed by one or more of her own sex. called rheumatic remedy on the market today, ex- her chief opponent the last time being cept this genuine ae. will cause you violent Mrs. Anna B. Brandt of Cripple Creek, a stomach pains and vomiting, and some of them Never before has 8 re — of highest attanmente aad consid- are so dangerous they will cause heart trouble. dorsed as Gloria Tonſc. It has been erable experience as an instructor. And the worst of it is they never cure. When a 7 such world-noted men as Dr. Mrs. Grenfell comes of one of tle oldest | person has rheumatism the constitution is so run niversity of Venezuela, Hon. families of New England, her maiden name | down that he should be very careful what he puts be — 2 a all, n ng, she was born in Val- | into bis stomach. 1 ins It therefore gives me pleasure to present a rem- : London, . bei y W p so, Chill, where the years of her 8 idhood . edy that will cure every form and variety of rbeu- If you are a your and III Can (iet ell N — — — 2 1 matism without one single unpleasant feeling. That by return mail you will ree@ive “Gloria Wale, her fathers was 80 seldom heard that when | emed is “GLORIA TONIC.” iso the most elaborate book ever written on 7 . ings actual she removed with her parents to the United] porore 1 decided to tell the world about the d's- g 3 , : States she knew little or nothing of Eng- covery of Gloria Tonic’ I had it tried on hos-| will tell Without Risking a Penny, If You il lish. She still speaks Spanish with the pital patients, also on off and crippled person Tonic’’ and — of a Castilian, and the numerous — th ect success. But some people never will] both Sve. — 131 bear lie w rf ipanish citizens and voters of southern “6 thing until they know it from experi- you — the best and quickest way is for you to 1000 Germania Building, Milwaukee, W., U. & goes campaigning among them. A year ago rs. Grenfell was elected president of the state and county superin- 2 — ot the A Educa- * | . ? ‘on ssociation, preparing a program You see this offer everywhere—all the time. Don't you and Teen over this section at the na- realize that thousands accept it? tional convention at Minneapolis in July. At that time she was elec ce-president And don’t you know, too, that I am curing those thou- * the National Wadeatienal A Pp oy Wr ite a P ostal to Me. Colorado go wild with enthusiasm when she | ence, write me that you want to be cured, and I will Send no money nor stamps, éands, else the offer would stop? If you are one of the sick ones, don’t wait any longer. accorded to a2 woman. Mrs. Grenfell has } Just write me a postal, and let me help you, too. for years been prominent in the Coiora ca tn oodar om your arugeet for ols betes Dr’ Bhoop's ertos D I ‘ - ormer Gov. arles 8. Thomas, during tive. He will tet vou take it for a month at my risk If it 8 8 n — 1 ° succeeds, the cost is $5.50. If it fails, I will pay the druggist only the best state superintendent Colo- 7 myself. And your mere, word shall decide it. rado ever had, but in many respects best state official. . The first woman to hold the office of Please think what. that means, | Ice J. Peavy of Colorado Springs: ; No other physician ever made such an offer. No other who was elected in 1894 at the election} New Treatment for Consumption Indorsed by Members of British : : that any man knows could stand such a test. Do you following the adoption of the woman | : . : , Se suffrage law. Her record in the office Tuberculosis Coagress “ Antidotum Tuberculose” (the Copper — tar remedy nee know * must have something unusual something al- rene sure — ; 0 2 nS in the past 12 years, I have furnished my Restorative on en r fostem visterd enn Bees Cure), Marvel of the Medical World—Hope for All, No Matter — 1 wk trial to over half a million patients, and my records show that succeeded by Miss Grace Espey Patton. H Bad Off . I have been using Morphine and Coe dermically in laree 7 | / The latter was one of the most effi- OW . seven tin 4 89 out of each 40 ha ve for the treatment gladly, because cient instructers at the State Agricultu- for they were cured, I have willingly paid for the rest. ral College before her election, and her ä a 2 — ' Gut, Using Dempant. one wee it 11885. Benefits Co Dineley’s 8 d tc : | * put, be she in 5 nefits Congressman Dingley’s Son and Cures Others of Quick, Galloping r physical suf | ‘fused” off the ticket in f f Mrs. : 0 F My By tmp popes — a da er Inside Grenfell, a Silver Republican. Miss Pat- and Fast Consumption in Their Own Homes—Any One Can Receive eo ay r nerves. I don’t docto gan; ng bac © nerve on was shortly afterward married to FREE Specialiy Written Books Which Explain Exhaustively the Cure ee | like e man « — 2 235 power which alone makes that organ act. I treat the weak aa? tae 2, Ow lem, MRO before the 4 4 preventi * rr yy organ as I would @ weak engine, by giving it more steam. oe a 1 1. — an vention of Consumption by Antidotum Tuberculose“— Let | Les Als AVIS STON, was military instructor I studied a lifetime before I perfected a remedy. that would When her husband was sent to the Phil 15 f f Every Reader of The Sunday Post-Dispatch Write the Company at Once. 2 ee tes ; K es A PROMINENT CITIZEN CUR sworn, on his oath stat —4 * 1 — it iy so that it always succeeds in any case 13 — K with im. He curable. And I assure you, from a vast experie eee et. aR that these chronic troubles can rarely be cured in any otliee — nne idicted ‘to both ne . Of the 57 counties in the state, 32 have — : ing to 60 e y book will tell you why. | e * — grains N 1 se 2 s rapahoe) county, a e n ty = ? head of whose educational department tie — ~ ; atarad — 2 812 1 Miss Emma Herey is now serving her 8 — Simply state which is ‘ 1 second term. Of the women superietend- 5 — ' — and r Dr. p. r ents many have served since 1895, and in f — Racine, Book No.5 f few cases has ehe office been given to a , rr i * . mee 13 once being filled by a woman. ws, 2 os 108 301 West Fifth, ** e first woman county treasurer was 3 ify ee “age . ; ta mirt ee, Se cases, chronic, n cured by one or two bottles, x , 298 ; r Dr. * Soe is elected in 1900 in San Juan County. She . . ree: 3 CURED AFTER 20 * 7 A 3 ' G7 — ity, : 4 o This is the first time this honor has been 9 155 all druggists. was Miss Nellie Tulley, and so well did she serve the people that although she is an uncompromising Democrat, in 1902 the Republicans declined to nominate a candidate against her. Post-Dispatch Newsboys at the Zoo. The new Zoo management, knowing the — * of the younger generation for wild beasts of all kinds, have arranged ; 9 Ime wou Wels H with the Post-Dispatch for their news- . * boys the courtesy of the Zoo as a means of letting young St. Louisans know that To Eat Well, the great pets are ready to receive them. — ) Special care will be taken to keep them é 4 2 from feeding the elephant tobacco, puh V = 4b Mf N 1 GA Well, ine the monkeys’ 8 ls ane u a SS it In it 16 4 9 | : Mew ; | ns’ noses or otherwise ulgin n = — ae | Si , 1 * dung iting ; . Sg te 5 ag This is not a nerve-destroying, be Soe e A d WwW k WwW T young e Rak — yeas 6 is 4 0 easts. e Post-Dispatc oys | — 2 n or e ' will be given a special arena perform- l . S —— — ut spee Y. permanent 1 ance, and Princess Delaware will en- e = 2 D desire for 1 permanently moved in eavor to have her g lions sen e : | : er | lads home satisfied. Me | | desire for Morphine, Cocaine or oth : ; — a nerve-destroying drugs removed in six 5 — A — 4 n 1 —— * ** M 1 rtunit or interestin ectures. ese Tae ae ats 2 m 5 S > will be given by a noted zoolo ical schol- ; LES FIO : oe SS or any bad after-effect cs = | ar, intimately acquainted with each spe- — ae Seok | oe — 2 5 8 8 b 5 and rea at : Rao DR. LANOIX has cies’ trait and peculiarity. . Sen Delightful ragtime melodies will en- FTES 28 ait g 35 | 28 . : | 3 ; NE APs BSR sy aes : ; a liven the youngsters’ evening. Elephant DUB Br sss „ = — a You will Eat woll, land A riding com gyn - aoe Ns cor: % ESSN hy cles raa tes fap “eee — search and chemistry, has BECAUSE, | together oun sarees Se — N NR — 8 : g g og * 8 . > N “vs an S . * > ' - vestigation of these : 1 8 0 5 > - 5 . . — and taken all will no doubt be eg Dua or several 8 D SSS —— : days following their visit. . A, The South, a vo baste yey ol ‘ . — der ot the British Tuberculosis Congress, and also of the National o ige 2 3 NO Woh . — tickets will be given out by ‘ention of Tuberculosis, composed of world-fairous men who ha | af + the branch managers to their boys. '' @elf-Cylture Debate Jan. 26. 4 Jains debate will he d at the Self- | 9985 betw Mond: the de- ‘pat wot the Ay side nche ure Hall Associa- ‘ 0 sion 9

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N 3 5 * 2 * ue N 9 = — 9 ea tet Der 1 2 Lg J ' wer 3 “ih 1 0 a ve I 115 . nen were doing. Are —— — — — — — — a * a ? A ae * 12. 4 * 2 2 n * . eg ee ala e r rn „ ira, " ; oe x 4 8 1 * 19 * * N 7 * — : — — — ee * a | . i. ety + : 8 *. „ ~~ . > g . * —— 5 Wank the F — — THING hood should would HAVE KIDNEY F AND DONT KNOW IT pl always preac : 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 Miail. 4 6 a = a at ia 1 ite * Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suf- i) - fering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other - causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to ' Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because * * * 1 A ~ they do most and need attention first. | is It you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, | the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys ders well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince > el The mild and immediate effect of Dr. }smarting or irritation in passing, brick- Kilmer’s Smap-Root, the great * dust or sediment in the urine, headache, and “ladder remedy, is soon realised. backache, lame back, dizziness, sleepless- the highest for its wonderful cures ness, nervousness, heart disturbance due „ wails t distressing cases. 8 bad kidne trouble, akin ti b the et your whole system sight, 0 eruptions ill from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, best wroof of this is a trial. diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout 4 West 117th st., New York city. feeling, — of ey of flesh, | : t. . |sallow complexion, or Bright’s disease. , az ri * De Ais to avers om he a my former 1 bord Sema when allowed to remain th a * ett me; - | undistur in a glass or bottle, for Ta along. Even my’ men „ die te {twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or in a settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is 1 faw an advertisement of yours ae eee ee st nee Bot have paid any evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. but , attent to tr, "bad it no _-- @uarantee with every bottle of your medicine Pere ae does nat conta eae e veeets- | Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der — Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their pa- tients and use it in their own families, beeause they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollat. Remember the Py, bladder ard uric acid diseases, name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., digestion, obliged to water — night and bs, on every bottle. . — IF have the slightest symptoms of kidne or blade PESIAL 2 Riise is a 1 of it in your family history, send at ceed to Dr. Kilmer & Co., „N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immedi- » ately, without to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containin non of the nds upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men an women cured. In — sure to say that you read this generous offer in the teh i'd * not iz r= and 4 months old, and with. conscience can recommend Swamp-Root : et ites een guns, Orono tone “altrerent diseases, with on same Vit — thanks wie I remain = HOBERT BERNER. have a sample bottle of this — by Varicocele, Hydrocele, _ Blood Poison, am» Piles, Stricture wo __ Rupture. br te 5 > N 4 ; a’ ö * D 7 . D 0 d : e. 4 0 * * new com Has 158,000 Acres of South Missouri Land to Start. WILL BUILD A RAILROAD. ABSORBED ANOTHER BIG corn CERN THAT OWNS SAWMILLS AND FORESTS. Nebraska People Are Back of It and a Newspaper Man Promoted the Scheme on a Large and Op- timistic Plan. Special to the Post-Diaparch. WEST PLAINS, Mo., Jan, 24.—One of the greatest colonization and development schemes ever attempted in this state is the organization of the White River Land and Development Co., which has just ac- quired 153,000 acres of land in south Mis- souril and is preparing to open up a here- tofore undeveloped section. This company is opganized under the laws of the State of Missouri. N. B. Kendall of Lincoln, Neb., is president and general manager; F. C. Downey, Kansas City, sec- retary and treasurer; Frank E. Wear, Kan- sas City; Walt M. Seeley, Lincoln, Neb., and C. C. Goodman, Kansas City, direct. ors. Other stockholders in the company are KR. M. Taggart, c.erk of the District Court at Nebraska City, Neb.; Capt. Knyard of 2 * — City —— Bank, and Dr. 1 son, a prominent i capitalist. p Lincoin (Neb.) Walt M. Seeley, a Lincoln, Neb., real es- tate broker, conceived the idea that in the Ozark Mountains of Missouri was the ideal mace to put into execution the cherished ream of a lifetime. Mr. Seeley was for- merly a reporter on the is possessed of the hustling qualities known among newspaper men. e enlisted several Nebraska capitalists in the scheme, and for three years they have been quietiy acquir- ing land in Howell, Ozark and ad joining counties. The announcement of the plans of che company was not made until the entire holdings of the South Missouri Land Co. were purchased. 1 — 8 for the pany was issu ecretar f State Sam B. Cook. * ie Back of the entire scheme is a railroad proposition that has been before the peo- ple of this section for two years. It is the revival of the Minneapolis & Gulf Railroad, the survey for which was made in 1900 from Rolla, Mo., to the Missouri-Arkansas state line, by a 2 of engineers under the di- rection of Sidney B. merson. A number of the stockholders of the White River Land and Development Co. are interested in the proposed Minneapolis & Gulf Rail- road. It was the intention of the company at the time “ine railroad survey to organize this large colonization scheme, but a finan- ciil panic caused the entire 1 to fall through. Michael Brand, a wealthy Chicago brewer, and the founder of Branasville, in the Ozarks, was a stock- holder in the company and had agreed to furnish half a million dollars to forward the scheme. When the bubble burst the profiles of the raliroad fell into the hands of State Senator J. B. Harrison of Rolla, who is still custodian of them. They will be used by the White River Land and r Co. In addition to the colonization and rail- road scheme immense saw mills will be erected at different places in the timber country owned by the company. Tram roads for hauling logs and the finished product sof the forest will be constructed tna lumber transported to market. Some of the finest oak and pine lands in the s ,uthwest are owned by this syndicate. The purchase of the holdings of the South Missouri Land Co. by the White . River Land and Development Co. puts out of tusiness one of the greatest companies that ever existed in the state. For 20 years it has been the leading factor in the develop- ment of the Ozarks and thousands of set- „ y= — 11 in the land of the apple throug Agents. ine South Missouri Land ganized in 1882 by and J. E. Lockwood of Kansas Cig: a- thaniel Thayer, C. 8 Merriam, H. H. Hun- newell and other Boston, Mass., capitalist They bought 260,000 acres of land in Sou Migsouri. This land was originally ted by an act of Co ess to the State of Mis- sori for the establishing and maintenance ot an agricultural college. The state sold it to the South Missouri Land Co. for $1.45 per acre. After acquiring the land the Boston capitalists began the construction of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Railroad from Springfield through the Ozarks and on to Memphis. This after- wards became a great system connect- ing Kansas City with Birmingham, and last year was absorbed by the Frisco. Directly after the bulloing of the rail- road the South Missouri Land Co. stock- holders began erectin immense saw- mills on their land. llow Springs be- came the headquarters of the company and thousands of men were on their pay roll. Log roads ran in almost every di- rection from that town and immense planing mills were located there. After- wards when all the pine timber was cut out the mills were moved to points on Current river. Three mills of the com- pany were destroyed by fire, including the planing mill at Wil ** Springs. In late years the South issouri Land Co. has been selling in small tracts all the land that was cleared in the cutt! of timber for the mills. This was eager- ly sought by homeseekers from the northern states. Fruit farms, vineyards and stock ranches took the place of the virgin forests where formerly the deer. bear and wild turkey were found in pro- fusion. In addition to the remaining lands of the South Missouri Land Co. the White River Land and Development Co. owns 100.000 acres that it has bought from rivate individuals. Much of this land s in Ozark County, which is not tra- versed by a single railroad. The other land Hes in Texas, Howell, Douglas, Shannon and Oregon counties. Kansas City will be the general headquarters of the company, while branch offices will be established Willow Springs and West Plains. CARNEGIE AID IN GEORGIA. Gives Cordele $10,000 for the Equip- ment of a Library. CORDELE, Ga., Jan. 24.—Through the et- forts of Col. W. H. Dorris, secretary of the Cordele board of trade, Andrew Car- negie has given to the city of Cordele $10,- 000 for the building and equipment of a ha Bee, and at The Cossack, the Jap and Tommy Atkins. THREE TYPES OF SOLDIERS THE COSSACK IS BRAVE TO A DEGREE, BUT— He Has Nothing but Praise for the Soldiers From Japan and the Men Who Wore Victoria’s Uni- form in China. Capt. Ned Johnson of the army trans- port service, who was recently in St. Louis on his way to New York, was the man who supplied ammunition to the fighting line at San Juan Hill July 1, 1898. Since then he has seen much service in China, Porto Rico, Guam, the Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines. He was in the march to Pekin by the allies and saw all the leading incidents of that campaign, Speak- ing of that affair and of the actors therein e said: i The movement of the allied forces ~~ China was made under the pressure 0 a mercenary commercial neceseity against a people whose religion teaches them to do good for good's sake, in con- trast with our religion, which teaches us to do good from fear of perpetual torture. As the result of that military movement we secured a small wore while we incurred the hatred of 400,000, of people, whose resources, if developed, will be more than ours. That development will come, not at once, but before long, and then— China will rule the world. Remember, ‘Westward the Star of Empire wends its way!’ The Cossack Is Very Brave, but— “Among the soldiers of the allied army the Cossacks were magnificent brutes, su- rb barbarians, with hearts of ice, brave 2 a degree that knows no fear and cruel to a degree that knows no pity. Humanity is to them a dead factor. Yet one could not but admire this nomad from the land of ice and snow, for the soldieg was ever ready 0—————_—_______--_— —ꝛ2—:‘W | „mn ß? ũʃn:g ²˙⁰b— ⁰uBü—1̃ ñmum ⅛ —⁰ -wÜ ÄůÄd p FÜ—kẽerr ͥ —Mup̃ %⅛ẽͥ — P FFF — CAPT. NED JOHNSON. , to share with you his black bread and the — Bis Turkish cigarette and bottle of liquot. One evening I saw a party of Cossacks ing to thefr camp, each carrying some fittie books hügged tightly under his arm. I was curious to know what attraction literature had for these uncouth and unlet- tered nomads. When learned that they had just looted the mint and that the Little books were filled with gold leaves 1 understood. The next morning I wasc suddenly by Brown, correspondent for the London Black and White. I saw an old Chinese woman pestering: from the Cossack eamp. She had gone but a little ways, when, as by concert, whether from an order or not I do not know. I saw twenty or thirty rifles raised, their bullets san through the air and the old woman fe dead. a modern Lucree only quite dif- ferent. This was from the advance guard of civilization! Oh, the Cossack is brave, but——_! No Better Soldiers Than the Japanese. “The Japanese troops with us were lit- tle fellows, but they ‘got there’ with both feet. I have heard many officers—among them our own Chaffee—-say ‘there are no better soldiers in the world.’ It struck me that, compared with the others in China, they were a little better than the rest. We soon noticed that the 1 2 were the last to bed at night and the first up in the morning. When on the march they were ways the first to be ready. Somehow they looked cleaner than the others and more soldier-like, with their coats always buttoned up. They were ever kind and humane. The residing genius of the Red Cross must — flushed with pride many times at the many generous and humane acts of the Japanese during that short campaign in China. “When a certain nation, which I will not name, fell back during the advance on Tien Tsin, the Japs at once reformed their own es, extended their flanks and covered both their own ground and that of the others, swayed a little and then braced up and advanced, “One night, a bitter cold one, about two weeks before Thanksgiving, after the Eng- liquor is bad stuff at the best. and at last the two drunken men toppled over and laid still. Just about then I happened along, in company with an English officer ~ BEFORE PKI — . ³·Ü¹] ̃ ůãà?T 4 OG — * * * K * * * * 4 — 4 > - > 1 Sk Thy Sagi ; if yc 2 ailment in the above list you should seek Ref. Ask the banks about my reliability or let me give you the names of good citizens I have cured who do not ect to the use of their names. I cure Varicocele in one yeek never to return, by an original method you will be tased with after I explain. Hydrocele in ten days. Lost anhood and evil effects of vicious habits in thirty to ety 2 Blood Poison in twehty-seven to ninety s without potash or mercury. Piles in ten days. Fis- in two weeks and e in six, I guarantee my as well as to show the proofs first. sult. the best doctor you know. ee But before doing anything else, ; e . have your back rubbed with Omega | ey eae 0 . 2 Oil at least five minutes every night oo. „„ and morning for a week. public library. The only condition attached to the gift by Mr. Carnegie is that the city furnish the site and agree to maintain the library, proaces they which will be done. Wo th n N Dorrie bas already money enough —1 gon to buy the ground and Bend it te 2 und, in a drunken stupor my * Eng- for the library. | fish and American soldier. er each was — — — : carefully laid a Japanese uniform coat, the pvident owners being the two shiveri an hour afterwards my Bus ng the incident, turned of my acquaintance. We noticed a group of Japs standing in a semi-circle, as if to hide something behind them. As we ap- all came to attention.“ 1 ve. 2227 6 ta SR he cae

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10 in Mississippi ends “Order e des Men. o FROM ROM — POSTOFFICE oS 0: ene LETTERS IN THE CON- . are RECORD. n GTON * Jan. A.- Sam San- Lexington, the colored man whose int for sending money orders for from 5 cents to $1 to the va- public men ot the country, has ught him into public notice, is as unique 1 “a te as is the mania nas ‘given the postoffice authoritics trouble. er long been a familiar figure on the eets of n. and his appearance * put the postmaster at * — de ubl ts always ot on k that bn wen og * and while “money enough to distribute in his harities to public men throughout sty he does not appear to have to replace the numerous rags he K ͤ6w: 713ß—¹A. EE DUE TO CLIMATE. to" them, "but is prevalent in| = ry state | 2 in the union. % commor tion of catarrh is a old in the head, which if lo okter deut roys the sense om wn but there are many r forms of the disease, even more ob- and dangerous. » of the. throht and dronchial as —— as catarrh of — Fur i alriost as commo 1 rand. ally more aiifieult . 25 is undoubtedly a bia disease n only be successfully eraslicated by treatment. Is, washes =r 8 are useless as far as reaching sent of the —2 is concerned. . Melvérney advises catarrh sufferers a new tion, sold by drug- % called Stuart’s Cutarrh Tablets, be- „ actual analysis hes shown these ta h- x: contain certain antiseptic quali- tre highest valve and being un in- pleasant to the taste, con - barmless, can be used as "required, as well for children as and blic speaker who “a vatarrh — for years ver. fall 1 would catch a cold which is in my head and throat ana 0 oo gt winter long and every winter nen to “yet a little worse. I was Hy clearing my throat and — : 3 to ~~ f as tere wit ax public “peaking. „and cheap congh cures * a Soe re, calted Stuart’s a newspaper ad- t boxes which pyre! | and ved any ok ‘trouble I keep alittle vold I take tablet ward off any serious develop- Ain er oy —— drug. * ef i. 5 * ; ‘ N a 4 — ae eh DAC st 8 N. . . * hig hi 7s 5 ad * enw — — — * — — pw se 8 FIVECENT Wt fONEY ORDERS BROADOAST tails > fasten themselves on his huge, bulging es. Sanders came to Holmes County with his master, Maj. D. W. nders, a lawyer of Louisville, Ky., some vears before the war. He was a favorite and had been taught to read and write. He attracted attention by his intelligence, rare for a siave, and was allowed to spend a deal of time read- ing yew antl other things. He con- tracted a fal fondness for newspaper reading. The war came and Sanders was le with freedom slaves. He was during reconstruction rule. HE WAS ONCE A POLITICIAN. Politics fascinated Sam Sanders. He went in for it strong and was a leading helper of the carpet baggers in that county. Sam got none of the offices, but he got glory, and that was all he wanted. He made Speeches throughout the county, and his newspaper reading had given him materia] for popular harangue suited well enough to the simple audiences he addressed. His enthusiasm, however, carried him too far. It was during the campaign of 1875 that Sam met his Waterloo and underwent a political 1 as unexpected as that * paturally — N the som - btless ughtless ee (hat the unfa le attention of the young ocratie Club of Holmes County. A resolution was taken and a eee Sam p home one night an e out very re- ras is was) Nex m's The vine held true an — There was no black cap owd soon saw that Sam's tongue seins to loll 52 — 2 vee to head me tacle. Others othe vine and let the body slow- * descen dead but had ase ee not when 88 was is eyes and ro- Democrat from tiemen, 1 ain't a. to have 3 Re cans to 33 with them Re eee “He aid not a bet to take a prominent >é . + „ K 7 * —— 3 — T—¾ 2 „ — rr * 7 & * “eg Ss rh ?. BLLS raxia ‘Gentes LEGISLATURE HAS _ BEEN SNOWED UNDER. ” * FARMERS LOOKED AFTER A Great Number of Measures Intro- duced in the Interest of the Agriculturist. Special to the Post-D!spatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 24. The Texas lc gis- lature has been showed under with bills. As a rule the agricultural interests of the country are being well looked after. Uncle Levy Kyle of Hays County has introduced a measur? having for its purpose, the es- tadlishment of an uygriculture bureau, and calling for the appointment of a com:nts- Sioner of agvic ature to look after the af- fairs ot the offic>. Representative Fowler of Anderson Coun- ty has intruduced a bill calling for an up- propriation of 10,0% to exterminate the boll weevil. The bill was ordered prirtel at the time of its introduction, and it is Fes j : 8 b on a vast majority ee —— the reason that they were al and a book was usually A movement for a constitutions) con- vention has started in earnest by a joint resolution eas introduced in both houses. There is no question but what the present instrument needs revising in many places, and the only way to do it is to have a convention and correct the evils. If the people can be convinced that the homestead law will not be tam- pered with, the idea for a revision of the constitution will at once become pular. — the amendment prevails at the next ular election, the convention will be if Pitape * weg rer 3 u cee 8 1" > 1 Ps : . iw * . 4 7 8 1 e r 3 gz. axe 55 * 2 N 1 7 > « 1 5 4 8 : 7 * = = 8 4 A 8 * 4 N Other prominent teachers will be: Rev. Elmore Harris, D. D., president Toronto Bible and Missionary Training School, To- ronto, Canada: Rev. John Balcom Shaw, D. D., pastor Presbyterian Church, New York; Rev. Emory Hunt, D. D., president Denison University, Ohio: Rev. Dr. te ident Moody Bible vangelist 4 Miller 8 * * N — N. * Nearly e de handle who had hel Yantis, use they liked him, had pay from to Discovered by the if ate ates ame es |GRAN-SOLVENT fhe he d in Austin. — —— — — —— 5ö-— — —ͥ— 7% wee ¾—9[lb ! — m ᷑2 m TT᷑½C)½ũ½̃—ͤ' ..ͤ:...᷑᷑ SS ae wn ]¼—cuu.. ae SF — — — ——— HK— . — — N CLL5LWP * — Eee. — — — — — ll OF CATTLE KING GAMBLERS COMBINED AGAINST HIM AND BROKE HIS LUCK. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRID, O. T., Jan. 24.—Al Yantis, the king of cattlemen in the Texas Panhandle and southwestern Oklahoma for years, now occupies a cell in the Greer County jail, at Mangum, O. ing a board biil check on the Quanah (Tex.) National Bank. The check was returned marked “No funds.” He was apprehended after @ chase through Kansas and Colorado. In the history of the southwest there has been no circumstance — oy nature” which nas caused s9 @orrow, for Yantis was well known, —ͤ— Texas, from Galveston to El >» from the Pan- handle to the Gulf. A few years ago he built we of the handsomest dwellings in Quana was considered one of the best judges of cattle in Texas, and alth petting , turin mis “apScale money to fu er ss ulations 0 12 U herds of cattle * i, — money, but — the reputation 5 a more at "Daring n his bus — ‘ventures, when 1 ve poker cope he had the cool- — ner ve any man in the West,“ says a former coffipanion cattleman. “Old ex- a | pertenced gamdlers at Fort Worth and ouston would become dismayed upon learning that Al Yantis was in town. Used to seeing the wheel of fortune turn as they had been fog years, they had never before — 1 „ —— ia the 3 = displayed. e ngfro antis a And after ¥ el ed u the gam 1 money on which to 2 again. but it seemed that his luck had turned. After every effort he sank deeper into the mire. The cell at Mangum is the pina Me ny had to 6 ‘he 3 | 3 of the cities „„ 0 drok ö 2 i end,. “A herd of thousands of cattle he had at | Dissolves stricture like snow beneath the Pueblo. Colo. was attached las a contracts and strengthens No Drugs to Ruin the Stomach, But a Direct, Local and Positive Application to the Entire Urethal Tract. Fabrion, it — 1 in e cule intestate Pita mar velous action in Urethral aliments . A r ed the world. and age marked the beginning of the end very cattleman around the Pan- an angum Cures Drunkards Secretly Free Package of the Only Successful Cure Known for Drunkenness Sent to All Why “Syrup: of Figs | the best fami ly laxative It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious, It is not expensive. Ir 33 good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is cohvenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world ou 2 4 4 * e + * 2 — SRE TT — SORE “Dt NMRA 2 OETA + PTT 8 (eh Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. , It is wholly free from qa substances. It contains the laxative nee? of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains dee somatic tee wich a Wm ee All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination, To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine, Manufactured by aye ue SveuP Sam Francisco, 1 — Louisville, Ky. New York, N. V. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. yaa SEMF-ANNUAL ODDS-AND-ENDS SALE! a WE STARTLING RECORD OF "GRAN- „reduces ENLARGED PROSTATE, the Seminal „ stopping drains and emissions At enormous expense IS THE WONDER OF THE CENTURY. 28. GRAN-SOLVENT iS NOT ALIQUID I 's prepared in the torm of Crayons or Pencils, smooth and flexible, eee soluble and act lihe a mild * felt fron oe tas eet t virtue in the method of application is its direct 5 tive action ve system. The Crayons are inserted upon poe BY dissolvi by urs, W 1 is — — time to penetrate and i Ome cture, dis! gether with the f oe which it forms, thoroughly —— 1, the R and contracting the Seminal Ejacu atory Ducts, forever stopping Drains and Emissions, „ we while Be. 9 sleep, without pain or inconvenfence, IN M Pictures and Frames a7 tris Sack. STRICTURED AND DESPONDENT, CURED IN ONE YEAR.| § H e have exclustve control on Sa- the esters: — — for a Sa sts 3 ee solvent Sent or toric Me, or both in (TION, are (xserted into the urethral canal upon retiring at night, tnto post ion the electric current, invigorating 24 — oe GO AT 4 PRICE AK, WASTING, SOLVENT." IN 15 DAYS. vile, drastic drugs to ruin the Ky Ag gy Ab Tate GLAND, — Enlargement Wonderful Book 01 notism to Be ven Away. ot n 9 ap —— ID a aR Bact My Oe in politics thenceforth, but always | ‘wpecial attention to the papers and | kept well informed of passing events. His Disease, passion for litics changed iteelf into a — for — and he subscribed | It Can Be Put Secretly Into Food or Coffee and to every weekly of national importance. Quickly Oures the Drink Habit. Sy "ss Sw cs, . 2 He would come to ering r= anal sea oe Few men become drunkards from choice or in- SS ‘ and leave the posto clination—all welcome release from the awful his pockets bulging with periodicals. He! babit. “Golden Specific will cure the worst habit- STR ICTURE id stand in the streets for hours in the ual drunkard. This wonderful remedy can be is dissolved and dislodged in 15 days same. position reading them. When tod to administered, by wife or daughter, in food, tea, From time immemorial cutting and dilating have filled te out of the way of a passing vehicle | coffee or milk, without causing the slightest sus- et y Ay - - — A oe te bee — — * — would shift. his position a few yan - The eagerness with which medical men s are apply! for t i 6 open confession o error sending mo orders ori Over 800 * ny r in the United States and Canada y: 7. sent 2: wee 8 | have knife and are em 5 rk for a year's su * gotvent“ in thelr practice as a humane and unfailing agent. Varicocele. Who Send Name and Address. The aiterative and antiseptic action of “Gran-Solvent” asserts itself in destroying Gonococci and the germs that — eth he pasty . Prostate Gland. strictured, asting n to begin. lite anew ousness of sovereign by pure, ithy, red n „ITE ST. JAMES „ TREATMENT IS NOT SOLD BY pRugaists. must be treated either by mail or in persoa. ö — — . 82 oe 3 — f i EE TREATISE PON- ut out tt it to ) Pee fitustrated | 2 en ae BS, eae ET st. JAMES MEDICAL ASS'N, #0717 on — Please send me copy of your Complete Ltr Work NAME ... seen C88 Bees eee eae scm „„ „„ „% „„ eee „ „ „6 „ „6 9 8 . 2 i a ty ~ 7 * 4 : ? 7 WP N * 224 ADDRESS. „n iA r sbi ELS, soo . 1 . * oe wees oe #

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— 3 8 ee Condemned — oI : * 8 ** — 2 Me : E gy | 8 0 ICH 555 ee nny AE Com ee en ö ' . | - Senate M IN LEGISLATURE pecked tho admission of New Mexico gs a le of the territory pitterly resented. The ; . | of the Spanish ce: ii . * | 7 1 a “Practically all subpenaes, summonses and other processes from inn . ö aon : the peace courts are in Spanish. The same is true in criminal cases in the fed- of, your valuable 1 —— eral-and territorial courts. „ ¢|and. heartily approve of your course off “In political campaigns almost all political speeches ate made either in Span- all public questions. wy : oading otgun N ien or in French through an interpreter, and interpreters are used in practic- —é —-— —— ally all (it may even be said in all) political conventions. * , = Interpreters In Galleries “An interpreter was used in the last Republican a convention. FINANCIAL. which nominated © present delegate to Congress, and nomirati ‘speeches Translate Intc Spanish, were made through that medium. 27 “An interpreter id used in the legislature, and both council (senate) and Following Members. house have official interpreters. 1 1 1 r In concluding its report the committee said: COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW “On the whole, the committee feel that in the course of time, when educa- tion, now only practically beginning, hall have accomplished ta work; when Th Co ith T Com f . the mass of the people, or even a majority of them, shall, in the usages and E mmonwea ru employment of their daily life, have become identical in language and custome "PROPOSED BY A NATIVE AND with the great body pf the American people; when the immigration of the Eng- L ith d f int f the STRONGLY SUPPORTED. yey ag od nel ned lee ouis, with the most moderg dc ies for committee hopes and believes that this mas of pedple, unlike us in race, lan- guage and social customs, will finally come to form a creditable portion of efficient transaction of all business intrusted 1 : ) Legislature Will Print Proceedings in American citizenship, Ang-when the time arrives no one, least of all the mem- bers of the committee who have studied the situation on the ground, will ob- English and Spanish as a Step To- ject to statehood for this people so far as this particular consideration te con- — cn ward Meeting Beveridge’s Ob- cerned.” | to it, solicits the accounts of Prominent New Mexicans eager to change the conditions which the Sen- ° \ 8 jection to tehood. ate committee found tnsuperable obstacles to statehood are actively spreading 2 a * an English-speaking propaganda, and point with pride to the En - 0 mechanic, By a Special Correspondent of the Sun — — cush- speaking All those who work for wages or salary—as the clerk, teacher, laborer, etc. 1 a e eam C ̃ . — CEN DA CA SAIGON -) The professional man, the capitalist, the married woman who has @ separate estate. of the treasury”; Pedro Sanches, who 1s NELLIE PRINCE IS WANTED ‘ ) The business man who wishes to separate his private income or the surplus 2 speaking legislature will pass a compulsory of his business from his general business capital. } eGucation bill for New Mexico. It is in- known throughout the territory as the troduced by ons of the native members, to | “friend of the poor,” on account of his gen- — whom Spanish is a-native language, and is Fositx. and E. H. Howard, a Canadian. PS wornps, Io., Jan. 2 Nele Prince favored by thé dominant faction in the wae — * — nee ——— aii reer 988 The corpbration, public or private, that is accumulating a sinking fund, or any indi- House and Gouncil * rue northern determination and per- prince, formerly of this city, is wanted in * several. ee the Engiist-speak- severance. Thus it wil — seen that the ( ee vidual who is husbanding a balance to meet some future payment. ‘members of the New Mexico leg-|**** Mexico legislative assembly is really | which she is alleged to have stolen from - a very cosmopolitan body. the store of Thomas 8 & Co., Aug, "ee The executor, administrator, curator, guardian, assignee, receiver, trustee. 1 } felature have been in the majority, but the ’ 0, 1902. Sheriff Matt was fi thirty-fifth legislative assembly, which con-| Gross corruption, such as characterizes keep a shaty loukout — the elie, * Religious or charitable organizations. vened in the historto city of Santa Fe Many eastern legislatures, is practically being the supposition she would come — Monday, is the first assembly in Which] unknown. The membere attend closely to — Moines 15 look after her proper . . r 5 And allows a liberal rate of interest on all deposits. every member understands and speaks low them pay only for 60 days. E is Ee oe y redbioied hata — The is als It is characteristic that the first two] well known nen ‘highi . the most Republics bills introduced were for the betterment | mecvhant, K of East Moines. legislative session ever held in New Mexico, East of education, one being a compulsory edu- 2 tig 4 Graduate of the to “Des al —— cation law for all children between 16 and with Prince bore an excellent reputation. Demoorst, and in the lower House 18 years of age, introduced by Col. J. Prince, who made Des Moines his head. three, and one of these will 2 — 8 and kept a fence' for stolen fur Francisco Chaves, and the other making : ~~ if ich furri 7 ewer unseated. ig remarkable for the youth- financial provision for the holding of nor- he country, was shot to death at Quinc o just after he and his pa The SUCCESS OF “SUCCESS” is SUCCESS indeed. Your SUCCESS with “SUCCESS” is our SUCCESS with 1 he mal schools in every county, introduced by |two years it# members, while the upper Amado Chaves, both being sons of the | Tommy , had cracked a safe. Prince a_i. many legislative vet- soil 8 1 — n . ‘a “an ee seen servi * - n etting awa worth o n bed Te Ponsa | ‘The real powere behind the legislature Furs. * = and oth ays are Gov. Otero and Solomon Iuna, the Mrs. Prince not only proved proficient in D: er states. — overnor, and the other member or disposing of the plunder secured by ber ormer Governor, amg husband and his gang, but is considered by CHAVES the National Republican Committee. Gov. the detectives from Chicago to San Fran- Otero is still a young man, clever, a suc- — as 2 — the — . — The col. J. Francisco | cessful politician and leader, and certain to In “broad n Security absolute; equal to the best Bank; profit much greater t han Turf, or other Speculative Companies, with all isk haves, a civil] war veteran, several times 2 to the United States Senate as soon as way with a garment worth $500. She sé c $10.00 BUYS ONE THOUSAND SHARES INM SUCC . I l of 2 NLE $100.00 BUYS TEN THOUSAND SHARES IN “SUCCESS present superintendent of ore, a man of his word, a born leader, ad- mired by the Americans and worshiped by ice. Ss Sees gure commen one wit | FINANCIAL. ned TEN DAYS HENCE IT WILL BE JUST dank. a The “SUCCESS” Lead and Zinc Works show one of the finest and richest Ore bodies in the heart of the Chitwood Di United States Senate. *. — ge — e THE GREAT OPPO RTUNITY “SUCCESS"is surrounded on all sides by the very best dividend payers in Joplin, a | by a dignity and earnestness which even ron WEEKS WE ADVISED YOU TO “BUY We have secured this rare property at a great bargain and are selling an allotment of Stock—to complete our J , ke the United States Senate cafinot approach. | wHEAT” through the columns of this paper and which is below ground floor, or Founders’ real value. e . THESE SHARES WILL SURELY DOUBLE IN PRICE FEB New Mexico, was built without even a has ment B — a —— foe many yous. years. hare will 8 w ctua ' r eee tay r advantage, of our po Each of these 1c shares wil! be earning large dividends in a short time, and will rapidly advance to 500 per wes | in cash in the territortil treasury at pres- | ccount at rrement ia prt take antage the dert better. ated — This great Joplin Ore body, averaging over 30 per cent Lead and Zino — combined with the management of Ms. r : " om with the Rock Island at ent. pfeesione] Traders and Their Rur. 18 | i cemful Methods” also "Bulletin Letters” mmatied best Mine Manager in Joplin)—makes “SUCCESS” a SUCCESS, sure and great. 22 St. Louis People Invest in Joplin] tree. 9 op! | We can refer you to scores of people who have already made from ies Roo cent to 1000 per cent on our Joplin L A third veteran is Tho Hugh - Usher of the — Chenoa. mv — Mines. ERNEST E. JONES & ©O., We financed the great “Dividend” Mine of Joplin from nothing to a $5 dividend pa service in Kansas, has been a =‘ T Bankers’ Finance Co., Missouri "aan é 3 the n — „ „ thera gr al — vd fan 2 1 S- — * We financed the Merit“ Mine of Joplin, which sold 138, 900 pounds erg week, and will beat that this anak : n a mem | 288 La Balle 3 All of our clients make money, if they take our advice, an d we assume the risk. of the Louldiana “Purchase Expoei situated in the Chitwood District in Jop- (adjolaine Bond Ys y * ton in, Mo. 2 — Do not delay on these 1c shares, as they may be all talcen in a day. | err WEE KLV. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. | CALL OR Wi of legislative experience, and has a sena- torial bee somewhere in his bonnet. the Snecess people to be one of the richest Amando Chaves ex-superintendent of N swag the 2 oe north hne] CO-OPERATIVE INVESTMENT. 9 n -™pubdlic instruction, while a native of is the “Bob Ingersol” ne—tamous as $20 eccepted. Money be withdrawn j mand, wi t notice. Write or send for beckint New Mexico, was educated at St. Louis cae ea hie hem is — an that the and Washington, as was Gov. M. A. Otero. | velns of ore which make these two proper- . 1 we ear — 0 a vad a mya *. 8 —— nw . 2 24 Sy * Investment = Suite No. 515 Missouri Trust Building, Seventh and Olive — St. can, refined, progressive and a member of | Shaft sunk to a depth of 160 feet, and have the council for a number of terms, Mala-| penetrated this lode of ore to a depth of — — — . ee ee 2 —— — — —— — — — — — ae, —V — — ; — —— — r — — gr oaoegg 2 90 ne N in this — — ey ore growing richer as depth 0 ALIF ORNI A Mafled Free. world’s go ut energe an es- is attained. sive, and Saturnino Pinard is hb’ aly The Bankers’ Finance Oo. secured the Sunset Mining Co g ‘aut | WONDERFUL PR member who has had no previous experi- Success“ property, consisting of four full GOLD Chronicie Bidg. | 1 ence, but has held other public office be- lots, against strong competition, as, with 98 — ca. fore. the great profit in lead and zinc at the MINING iy rde ridenda A. B. Fall was considered the most elo- present time, properties ip that section are menthiy @uent man in the Democratic party un- in great demand. FOTOGR AFS 75 — to ea — e has hod previous ie. CV LOSES ITS CASE. „ and is the most suc- ttorney J. H. Gundlach Need Not Pay Rental a e for Use of Park Lakes. LEAD MINES. | A jury in Judge MeDonald’s division of We ha the Circuit Court Saturday afternoon re- careful | 8. enen consists of eight Americans turned a verdict in favor of the defend- LEAD MINING — Mexlenns. the latter, however, ants in the case of the city of 4 on 3 CORPORATION OF AMBRIOA. — Sa te aa Agsenmacher Room 18—29 Ferry H. Gundlac On April 19, 1897. the icity and the de- legislative experi- fendant entered int: ya R ve- Year contract been .| whereby e latter were etv beat- r em ing privileges on 8 and eninsula es in — Park, at a rental 2405.50 ann e The city sued tor $801.84, alleging that the defendants failed to pay the rent from July 19 to Nov. 19, 1991. The defendants contended that the rea- son they refused payment was because the city allowed the water to t so low in the lakes that they were not available for boating arponen., and that when the — city consented Worlds Mair Go, they ree BIIY WHEAT AND CORN eased from 1 5 F f 1. : i * 1! 0 Ai 7 ee _ 100 invested in Grain or ocks by our ergy Valve Cofgsenmacher, one of the defendants, Soe should result in @ pro- died a year ago. fit of * $500. age + si. 600.00 0 — or ‘MR. SPRAGUE SAYS within 2 fe car” tees book,” “Modern 317 p Ile St. and send for our Style and service attract people to the new] Methods for Safe Investments. Colonial Restaurant, Broadway and Locust / nicHARD OLIVER 4 Co., Bankers and St | 0 * Brokers, Chicage Stock Exchange Bidg. a Ouls, 0. street. * — — AA A — . 2 —L— — — ͤ tm — > je > eres Se 2. 2 * = ‘=, — 4 2 K * a Vo ey ~ * x . ee A a oe 3 4 & . oo * * * F ig ao; ee * : - 7 a ioe a N FZ a 2 " * . . he +> 4 > 65 A s 0 1 * = A pie Da „ EE . ws = 1 e 1 nd ~ * 7 1 4 ‘a 3 3 te A . — 7 * 4 2 ~~ ‘ tis N 13 —_ — —— ſ — 8 Pe RS 2 LD EN GATE ; received, in ation that the Golden — is ms a * advance in — thie cannot 5 Just ) power drilis. This — early date. Our navice te to ty,» wd — 8 ot tock, at be bic. he “mother Lode, iy market eber ts is is “WE ARG 42 T ie GOLD is.” Of this we are yt because we had such mi experts us mes, Hol- l tes pnd Bassett and pass upon our pm before “ee e aave the ae ang. we Row na wilt cunvince you on win call or writ 4 mines. Who ee EXTENSION GOLD O. I 1 bee 1 e e neh THUNDER Mc MOUNTAIN 1 Tete rad roll an ourmeiven — 1 | | FR A ph A Pe fea ee vy ee wd Sie 9 oe g ~~ = * > al — > * A PPR agi tn ome 2 : 9 lier — W l Be ae gta ** F * ' —

Page 7

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ALKIRE, 17 TO 35 | . ö 5 5 * „ ae ö e. — . 4 . — 5 1 0 4 ; : | 9994 + ö * y 8 ‘ . 1? > . ] . tae — i . * . ; N 1 — - — * e — oso . . N . ; ' ö , 5 7 * 5 ‘ 1 ‘ 5 1D e ; : — : ; , bin 10 on d J ti} 4 : 5 ‘ ; T " " - . : 7 5 7 " al 97 ‘ " : 5 ie 1 5 ; ; 5 . oF * ö ae 2 0 l >t) N " * 3 * . 891 N ; . N ’ ’ ‘ * 7 f 8 * 5 tari 7 a ‘ 7 ; ‘ ’ n N 5 ‘ of : 2 ; ö 1 — 5 ö 5 . 1 " N 9 * ; . ‘ . 5. +.8 ; : 4 71 ; : tet ö — 1 6 ¢ ‘ee . * . ’ : 5 se ’ : : . . ; — . “ 1 : ’ A " 5 — * 5 1 * 2 ‘ rT wae «ner i a | bi . . x . ~ — * nen, W R 7 ‘ Bee FS „ „ K a es wih . E * * * 1 ei. Se oe RS - A 4 way ? ** 5 * n

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uch sof the joven 2 — 2 the Ith, better complexion, sweeter blood, and the beau harm can result fit. hysician, in king of the . ss rbent Lozenges to a tients from gas in stomach and bowels, r the complexion 47 wae urify the believe — * and ene AR — grey * 2 stores, vena althoug ration, yet I believe I get b- and better charcoal in Stuart’s Lorenges ae in any of the ordi- mary charcoal tablets Grimm Tt FOR. MEN, WOMEN ‘AND CHILDREN =HILTS MONDAY e r ‘TA. M, Mere ne From pe ee. ve Triple Women’ 8 Shoss. pede nay $1.59 , 52.19 PATENT LEATHER ‘SHOES S AND GIRLS’ SHOES. — Pr oe 1.76 values 980 „ „„ h ) REGENT SHOE 1.59 8219 Tri SHOE bb. K N 0 N sit 1 r * 2 , Powe . “MULE L SCOT) = Ex-Sheriff of Grimes Survived tes 1 a Citizen’s War. NOW CHARGED WITH MURDER 0 1 HIS VICTIM FELL THIRTY YEARS AGO AND SELF-DEFENSE Is PLEADED. | Charge Is Revived in Consequence of the Failure of Enemies to Drive Him Out of the Country. Sosa} the Post- OUBTON, Tex. = %.—At the March term of the district court in Brenham, Washington County, Garrett L. Soott, ex- sheriff! of Grimes County, will be on trial for murder, conspiracy to murder, mal. feasance in office and aspault. A change of venue from the scene of the alieged of- fenges has but just been procured, and a new move in one of the most sensational plished. of events of south Texas accom- proceedings are the outgrowth of a political war that opened with the killing of three men and the wounding of the pres- ent accused, all in one day. A week's siege of the county jail in Anderson, the seat or vermont for ee 8 rea © ott was resc ya Comppany 0 itia, and suits were instituted the ederal court for $160.000 against p members of a speoret ig gee known as “he “White Man’s U he father of ct Scott came to when the land was a portion of — He fought in the war for indepen- dence under Sam Houston and as a resuit oppcsition and then he failed of nomina- Instead of retiring Scott announced him- self as an independent candidate. This involved the negro vote. The in 1 — candidate succeeded in controling lutely. * was again elected in a combant — which as many as 5000 votes were count- in the morning of Nov. 7 Sheriff Scott was shot down while standing on the street about 200 yards from the courthouse. His assailant was standing in a third-story ¥vindow of me building. At almost the same moment * oo brother of Gar- rett Scott, — sheriff, was as- saulted by Will MeDon 4 and J. I. Brad- ley in the latter's store. In the triangular ng which followed all three were shot to deat Sheriff Scott was picked up from the spot cn which he fell and borne into the coun- all. A rifle bullet had penetrat 2 and passed through his body. Death wan expected. A messenger set forth from the sheriff's quarters in search of medica! ald. He was greeted with a fusilade of bui lets and back to the building, sligbtly woun His enemies raided the Arsenal of the local militia company at Narasota, captured the government arms, too on of houses about the jail ut Anderson and F entered in into an active siege of the prison. erie Scott was su a few ＋ ds, all armed. olley y after 3 was poured into the frame bu ~g~ cupied by the sheriff and his — her- — Anderson ig 10 miles from a rall- and the town was captured. For 912 iz gays the siege continued, and tnen finally news of the events penetrated to the outside AF, The governor prompt- ly ordered the Houston ht Guards to roceed to the town and rescue the par- pee siege was 2 — Garrett Bott. epee posedly shot to death, was brought ** this oilty Ane 9 medical atten- tion is The people “ot — County were un- gor the . ression that Scett was gone ut no sooner had Mr. Scott ealth and placed a safe citizens of Grimes Coun- 8 the aggregate to 3180. At the next corer a of court at Ander- seq four indictments were handed down him. ton for the murder of Dugene Du- Boise, colored, 30 years ago. Ano * was for ponerse’, in the Hung of J. J. Bradle 8 McDonald at the hands 6. Scott. A third was a bon to S and gave himself up to Sher- Anderson. a* the only statement made by ex- Sheriff Scott since his 1 he has de- nied all charges save the first AH did kill the nigger.” he has etated, “Tt was 30 years o, during reconstruc- tion times, when was a young man. were mixed up in an_ all-around Rabe. I fired to ave A. life, and the killing was never even eee 1 was exonerated.” NEGRESS LOVES WHITE BABY Humane Society Lets Black Mammy Keep Ignatius, Whose Mother Is Dying, One Year Longer. The St. Louls Humame Society has agreed to permit Mrs. Dona Edwards, a negro woman, living at 6157 Bartmer avenue, to keep for one year longer a white baby boy whom she has named Ignatius. The child was taken to Mre. Edwards shortly after its birth, 17 months ago, by its mother, who lives at Carsonville, St. Louls County. The mother is a young girl, now dying from consumption. The agreement was that Mrs. Hdwards should care for the 88 a month to de ia for its board e Pe mother the board a few weeks and then - | to take no further interest in the Sd mite and became tember the Post-Dispatch told ex- * * the 8 of this white baby's KANSAS CITY, af years neee old, a by his friend ; 2 72 —— ; GOT hat — . 9 a » Sf? é , 4 - * | a 7 WAS THE ONLY STORE ULI. BOUGHT the ENTIRE STR. THE 788 & STUMER STOCK of Fancy Goods, Noveiti jewelry, Le: Goods, Belts, Etc., from the Great Fire, Breeewny ind St. C Dry Goods Sacrificed! le for Cloaks, Suits „ Waists, Furs 250 for 51 5¢ for & an A Monarch 8 to 10 A. M.—Two Hours Only, mers stick — } 1 ware a} Shirts. 2 for bc Honey Comb Towels, C size 18x36. Strauss & Stu- gantly 4 0 Turkey Red Table Str tped Ibo Pera finches wide Len Aol 4 2 50 Walking — med Percales, stiff All $2 for 10% Seersucker Zephyr Ginghams, bosom, open 5c all-new patterns. loid back. titched By — +e front and % : Strauss & Stu- ead M te Se 3 Astra n 10 to 12 A. M. —Two 0 Hours Only. mers Brooch Ad | \ For or sil} s to match; 39 for 600 Bleached Pins, worth up . dies left, 14, Sheets, size o fix. to 250. i 2 ered, 95 16, 16% and 17. for 350 152 — Dressing Scarfs, eee size 16x50 f ¢ * . e brs CAPS de for Ice Bleached Muslin Pillow Cases, worch vp te ace. 12 8 | : about 25 ba [Soi dea, 4B: Canes full sine with 1 0 38 for Seal and Aer 8 39 tor ger. regular 100 quality, until sold, each C 190 for doc Feather-Bed Pillows. Seer, 4 stu- 4 171 i At ll a. m. until sold, 200 Feather Bed Pu- mers Medallion n hag mismatched Tic — Belt Pine, 3 of ar doc Quality, until sold, each......... i C worth up to 250. a . Caps. 50 for [236 English Huck Towels. RUBBERS At 2 p. m., until sold, 900 English Huck — n =" ~_ 5 FREE ALL-DAY BARGAINS. With every pair of for 100 yard- {5c y FFs. =o the price. > hades rd x3 inches wide. 790 for Men's . for Be Lock- Buckle Arctics, Silks. wood Pillew for $1 ofl red 10-4 Casing, 4 inch heayy pure gum sole. Table Cloths. or $7.50 m- for $3.60 Ladies’ e “SE Poe) Pers, 32.59 Derr ane ong. viel and velour kid. ex- for ite Feath- $I 4 * tor $2.50 te close Mey Fibs and 10 Bae eo ‘ Been 2 — 2 9 4 0 ae . vst evs = SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. A Healthy, Wholesome Scalp To Los Angeles And Beautiful, Luxuriant Hair ano Sanfrancisco CAN BE POSSESSED BY EVERY INTELLIGENT MAN AND WOMAN The quantity and quality of the hair depend on the congition of the . A personally conducted Tourist Sleep- hese N, We raff, Urvitatiom, or eruptions, haiy of germ ing Car line will be inaugurated by the if neglected and allowed to run their course, will 2 It vou scalp is dry, sealy or elly, irritated and itehes; if your hair ia fading, failing out, splitting, lesing tuster, Leaving St. Louis Tuesday, Nov. 4th, and on Ae er shows other evidences of decay and disease, | quickly overcome all these conditions, permanently oure the cause, subsequent Tuesday, reaching Los Angeles on Fri- nd promote a new and A poem growth. ; sy ote — every went ay, from B & for trop Egg and treat day mornings and San Francisco on Saturday 2 a ng Slemisher, th * cache of i impe ab er 92 the features My 25 mornings following. Perfence enable me to guaranties, perfoct reeujts im ail cases that come under iy TRAIN LEAVES UNION STATION AT 2:20 P. u JOHN H. WOODBURY D. |. 0 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg, Every attention paid to passengers en route. elles — Re — Ticket Office, N. E. Cor. — and Olive. Here is a Sure Cure For Constipation. | Will Retun Your Money if This’ Great Remedy Does Not Do All That is Claimed or l. There is but one remedy known to medical science that will permanently cure Coustipation. There is no other medicine for which such a claim is made. Numberless have been the attempts of medical men and others to perfect a remedy which would quickly relieve and r the Constipation habit. The result with one exception has been failure. The | of treatment. All remedies now knowa with this one exception ae cathartis and laxatives They physic the patient, but in doing so they weaken the body. Physics will pull you down—continue their use and you will lose flesh and strength. Mull’s Grape Tonic is not a patent medicine. Its formula is the same as the famous Fraubenkur of Germany, or grape cure. It is prescribed by physicians everywhere and long ago demonstrated that it would quickly and positively cure Constipation. It is not a physic but a strength- ening, blood-making, health-giving tonic which exerts a strong and beneficial influence over the organs of the alimen canal. Mull’s Grape Tonic will not physic awell person. It is only indirectly that it will move the 4 ving such to the digestive as will enable them perform their functions. result is q . ONE DOSE BENEFIT YOU. Mrs. J. Alcoba, 795% W. Madison St., Chicago, Was Cured. “T was on the flat of my back when I read about Mull’s Grape Tonic and that it would cure “geo ry : had been ill for three weeks, unable to 2 my bed. I got le bottle, then bought three full sized on I hal finishe: taking my first bottle „ I am now well and praise this great as successful cc eld e sdb . This letter is but a sample of many many which we secsive dally from al the try. We instructed every to return the purchase to all use Mull’s Grape Tonicand are no _. You run no risk, tis 10 cts. te cover cost postace and we will mail you a samole bottle of Mu rape ‘Tonic. : MEDICINE co., Rock G ee 3 3 0 2. — p my Atay * be! nn - 3 “ 7 ier * . a * ‘eS a N 83 3 „ 1 Sata Hs Bas?

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42 4" ot TE A —— ͤ T 2 Maa "st —.— SuNDAy MORNING, J tm Good Roads Convention in Lit- 3 Rock, Libel in Inde na Sebool Runs to Deatb. News. Be Saved by. the Use of Formalin. is Treaty to Settle Northern Autographs. Halftones. meee bua at ow Wr i 1 law Before Missouri! Legis- jstrenuous efforts of his friends, led by | Deadlock. in Oolotadc adie. lature Brought to Sud- den Termination. MISSING MEMBER CORRALLED D SENT SICK CERTIFICATE, BUT IT WASN’T ACCEPTED. Successful Candidate Thanks His Loy- al Supporters and Declares He Thinks He Will Be Seated by the Senate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Jan. %—Senator Henry XI. Teller was re-elected to succeed : himself in the United States Senate at 6 o'clock this afternoon when 25 Democrats of the lower house voted in joint sersion with the regular Senate majority, com posed of Democrats. Not a Republican member of either House was present except as a spectator. It is the general opinion among Demo- crats and conceded by a large number of Republican politicians that Senator Teller will be seated, i tants The Republicans will undoubtedly try to do something between now ard. Monday that will result in voting in another man as speaker, but at the present time the chances of an agreement between the bit- terly opposed factions are sum. The lower House is composed of 25 Democrats, 22 anti Volcott Republicans. and 18 Wolcott men. Even if the Repub- licans combine to take a vote in joint session with the Senate, there are only o's". “wi 20 „„. e — oe owe nine regularly seated Republican sen- ators to participate in the voting. The balance of the Republican “rump” Senate is composed of mén seated arbi- trarily by a small minority who formed a separate organization. This could hardly stand the test of le- gality in a contest before the United States Senate. The election of Teller was made pos- sible only after three days of the most MAY OPERATE ON Senator T. M. Patterson, to persuade Tel- ‘ler's opponents in the Democratic party to toe the scratch. Several times, When al) was ready for a vote, with 61. members in sight, it de- veloped at the critical moment that rrom . one to flve were missing. A search for Assemblyman Kelly all day Thursday was followed yesterday and to- Gay by a search for Representative Mad- den, who disappeared after Kelly was rounded up. After remaining in hiding for 12 hours, Madden was discovered at his residence, but in a note to the president of the Senate he announced that he was too ill] to appéar. “ne Senate talked the matter ovr for a few moments and decided to send the ser- geant at arms and a physician to bring in Mr. Madden if possible. The committee had great difficulty in reaching Madden's alleged sickroom, be- cause his wife was almost frantic in her efforts to keep them out. They found Madden in a slightly knocked- out condition, bit suffering from no organ- ic trouble or infectious disease, and it was decided that he must accompany the com- mittee. to the Senate chamber. When Madden appeared there was much suppressed excitement and a deal of un- certainty. what he would do at the critica) moment. When he voted for Teller with the other fifty members and made an election pos- üble, there was a great shout. Hoary- headed Democrats jumped up and down in their delight, while the younger element fairly split the air with yells. After it was all over Teller himself ap- peared to thank the Democrats for their hard: work in his behalf. He expressed the opinion that his election would stick. Senator T. M. Patterson and others, speaking after Teller on the legal phases of the question, all expressed confidence as to the outcome in the event of a con- test. SUN 1S EXPECTED TODAY Dr. Hyatt Says There Will Be Few Clouds and the Storm Is "Way East. Few cloude and a still temperature is what Dr. Hyatt predicts for today. The mercury was always in the neighborhood of M yesterday, and the genial prognosti- cator says it wilt go but littie W in the Special to the Post-Dispatch. ing slowly. caused. accident. cident, ones. He got them, and I got this."’ band, but shakes hands gingerly. Pacific Passenger Train, Son. of Passenger Engineer. Specta) to the Post-Dienatch. ing at the rate of 50 miles Union Pacific passenger o'clock last night. Ryan, on the same énginé, broken leg. fact that the engineer ef the fireman. debris was the dead body of “his son. THE PRESIDENT RIGHT WRIST INJURED IN FENC- ee wag te INFLAMATION: GROWS "WORSE If the inflammation increases lancing will be the only means of relieving the pain The injury is much like the one the Presi- dent received on his knee in the i Wee ‘We had broken our light sticks,“ said President Roosevelt, in describing the ac- “and Gen. Wood called for heavier The President is sti)! able to use his right FATHER KILLS SON. IN- WRECK Dead Fireman of Freight Hit by Union GOTHENBURG, Neb.,: Jan. 24.—While go- hour, the fas: in No. 3 col- lided with a freight train on the main line just in front ot the depot in this city at 12 Fireman R. L. Dolan of the freight train was inetantly killed and Engineer W. H. suffered a A pathetic feature of the disaster was the. W. H..Dolan, was the father ot the daad The elder Dolan was buried beneath the wreckage, but almost miractlously escaped serious injury. The first sight which greet- ed his eyes when he was pulled out of the It was the father's painful duty to run the aa 8 ‘ : WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%4.—A lanoing oper- ation may be necessary to cure the wound President Roosevelt received on his wrist from Gen. Wood's single stick, four weeks ago, Dr. Lung says. The. wound is heal- Sketched from description by Long Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. GERMANS STOP SHELLING SAN CARLOS AND SEEK ORDERS | Beta Cruiser Retires From the Attack on San Carlos and Sails to Cable Sta- tion to Ask Berlin for Instructions. 21 * BOMBARDMENT DESTROYS VILLAGE ‘BUT’ FORT STANDS MARACAIBO, Venézucla, Jan. 4.—4 boat which was sent from here to Fort San Carlos has returned, bringing the news that the Garman warships have stopped shelling the fort. When the boat left San Carlos the Cer- man cruiser Panther was the only war vessel in sight. She was about one mile fromh the bar. The village: of San Carlos, consisting of 80 houses. built H wood and straw and inhabited by 250 fisher folk, was totally urned as the result of having been set on ‘fire by the explosion of shells rom the warships. | The garrisoh at San Carios, numbering 220 men, was still holding the fort when a boat left the island. .As the walls of the fort are low and near the water line, they are still in good condi- tlon, except on the sea side. The Panther on Thursday tried on two occasions to pass through the channel in front of the fort, but desisted from so doing, probably owing to the danger of navigating those waters. The German cruiser Vineta. as this dis- patch is sent, is, according to reports cur- rent here, at Willemstad, Curacao, where she has been — to Berlin for instruc- tions. A Tumor was 8 here yesterday that the German consul, Herr Breuer, a leading merchant of this place, was murdered dur- ing the patriotic parade in honor of the deteuders of Fort San Carlos. There was no truth in the report, which is believed 2 have been ofrculated by supporters of 1Gen. Matos, the revolutionary leader. BOWEN LOOKS FOR AN EARLY PEACE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24—At midnight to- nicht Minister Bowen gave out the follaw- Ing. statement: „ have good reason to believe that the pending controversy between the three al- Hed powers and Venezuela will be settled soon and satisfactorily.’ Mr. Bowen said he was abibe to make pt ania 2 r * ‘ ae, 2 3 ry 2 Per n agreed to reject Mr. Bowen's proposal for raising the Venezuelan. blockade and le- Gided the blockade must continue until a satisfactory guarantee is given that the claims will de paid, had a disqueting effect at the White. House and state de- partment. High officials are asking each other if they have not been depending too much on England's ° friendship. It was hoped that England, and, through her influence, Italy would consent to the Utting of the blockade on the assurance of Mr. Lowen that the claims would be ad- justed and settled without delay. Tt is feared now that the alliance between Engiand and r extends eyond Venezuela. The formal reply of the powers to Mr. Bowen's proposal is anxiously awaited. It is hoped it will de such as to admit of « prompt amended proposition by Mr. Bow- en. The continued delay of Caqunt Sternberg in starting for. Washington ie regarded as very significant, and suspicion of Germany is increasing rapidly. — — GERMANY RESENTS CRITICISM. Bitter Comments in Press Reflect the Kaiser’s View. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh. | (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Jan, 2.— There is here a strong feeling of resentment at the American and English criticisms of Germany's action in Venezuela. It would be dangerous if it were shared or instigated by the authorities, but there ts no conclusive proof as yet that the feeling is so shared or instigated. The Conservative and, Indeed, all except the Socialist newspapers, knowing the im- ce Emperor William attaches to un- portan fettered action ‘by the military and naval notions _ * " ne : ca 4 or 27 ~ arr 2 en Two Members of Pons 4 0 Robbers After Dez a Charles J, Schumack r, back One of the Both n WOMAN WAS IN 0 BI WHEN HUNTER D Officers and Citizens 77 1 With Rifles and shot 6 rT the Chase—Bandits Rob and Took the Horses d ! on the Road. f DESCRIPTION OF THE D ' ROBBERS AT LARGE IN F After Detective Schumacher was shot and 2 1 erage — * — he had spent the Sumer One robber is ridi% Two desperate battles with men 0 fought yesterday in a lonely section of Loiiis, resulting in the death of Charles tective, and the wounding of ome of the essa ; The robbers escaped. : W. n Four miles from the little town of § n ‘the lonely a robbers were in hiding. Detective Schumacher, in the quien of a cae visited to Stanton and procured a search warrant. With ed back to the cabin. 2 The officers were near the robbers’ retreat, r derbrush, when shots rang aut from the hut. — Schumacher pitched forward, dead. 2 41 5 range. He stumbled, painfully injuring himself, but he 8. ph Making a bold dash from the eabin, the two men ran down the road ds opposite direction. They met two farmers on 7 ‘They — * me and started anew in their flight. * 11 be 8 2 gy a Two members of a posse, quickly summoned whe nt . news, overtook the robbers just at dark, and there w . unte score of shots being exchanged. One of the fugitives w caped for the time being. +) ale Posses from the towns of Union, Stanton and St. ‘ 0 fugitives, and the chase promises to develop into something like hunt in Oregon and Washington. | K The robbers’ flight was in the direction, of Spring Bluff, mo and between the two lines of à railroad which traverses the coumty, © Sheriff Thomas Bruch and a posse left Stanton last night — robitts. With the sheriff were Prosecuting Attorney O. N. eyersieck and A. Hoffman, cashier of the Bank of Union. ae At 2:30 this morning no report had been received from the — "ia ARMED POSSE ‘HURRIED. IN. | PURSUIT OF. THE -ROBB Garbed as a hunter, Detective Charles J. gid Sete = 0 schumacher of the St. Louts Pinkerton 2 -earryin ne. doo staff searched Franklin County for in his pocket, was antes | for the men who on Dec. N blew the safe doteet ae >.> - 1 1 E eye: der of, © Bt. Lou! > * * ; Fin a 2 = BF ta? sy 75 a 1 ; ; 40 . 7 # 5 0 Fi tt we „ * 7 ‘a * Ps 8 — 12 5 ** $e ne Sar aig 4 at far. ts ~ 2 2 > > 3 75 4 2 „ > Be? ge — ae a a) 2 — d * 1 * uy guard, waver Feo, * ** — — 2 , 4 ‘ IT be A

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a>, N * re ome, ö 8 » R rm — e 17 et tk 2. 1 1 * : . 6 * 1 ; 7 7 7 z 8 ' — : N 8 „ * „ : 2 — N 8 1 3 8 { 3 * 5 8 — bag : ’ . N 9 » - fe - . . > N > - - 7 4 . ; 7 ; ‘ { ; a j a , y 2 . Pak ig rs N | ee Ae a any , A As the Sails of the CRAWFORD MERCHANTMEN Whiten the Seas So Do They With Their Superior Merchandise Cover and Adorn the Persons 3 Of the Good People of St. Louis. Linens — Linens. ~ A Big Deal on Children’s git Blankets. “Blankets. The we utting on the | ‘(tecond Floor) remainder of — * pnt ends of Tab! More price-cutting is om in thie de A l Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. Borie : = 1 b 1 r . } i Our buyer of the Go-Carts and Baby Carriages has just returned from ’ 1 4 exclusive ine of Broadcloth, Zibe= Some more left of those 72- inch All- | the markets, where he purchased 110 high-grade samples (all he could —— cd 3 eae on linen Cream Table Dam- 4 — and 527. 50 ‘gske which were sold at : | as get) of Go-Carts and Carriages, all the coming Spring styles, new, nobby . . 18 Pie se robe — now | large fancy 5e, now. at, per yar’ and exclusive in design. Prices of Go-Carts have advanced—you will pay > Kets, were a sold all season Male more pieces of 62-inch All-linen almost double for these in a few weeks. Take advantage of these wonder- | | gg —— Rasy Cloth Raglans and Long Ca Mlaached Double Damask, 5 CAN ; ‘ful values, as they are the best lot ever offered. Fourth Floor. and black, | vas file, now at, per : yard, to close out : 0 7 5 50 to res 87.98 $9.98 Bed — 19. I 0} iron 1 F mel Ah linen Bleached r For a Go-Cart in fan- For a Go-Cart in fan- Go-Ce Pee ae preduction Se to : 8 trom. A 72-inch All-linen Bleached handsomely uphol- ‘ sed Jackets, tailor | stitched and Satin Damask: in beautiful patterns: . | stered, made of finest cy design, latest im | cy rattan, some fancy 25 on — a fubric we sold all through the rattan—we challenge | ash deen every trish | pen designs, all are | Some are. swan, . —.— 2 250 - peason at Sl. lo- uw all others to dupiicate a 4 1.comfortable’ Cart, | Meh-srade and exciu- : to close out at, one of them under sive, worth up to $14.50 : — $25.00 — while they ee price worth £0.60 — sample | sive. worth up t —ail go i the samole 7 2 ae A Snap in Napkins. |#/“sia.ce | $5.25 | $7.98 $9.98 |” | Boys Clothing Dept. |" About 246 dozen odds and ends 21 5 well mad ) aking following inch All-linen Napkins, various in 20 Baby Carriages In fancy uphoistering with parasol, large and * , — met . By if st naltorion 2 of materials lesigm and quality, such as were rr . e stm, ee da ah e e 3 sold for $1.75, $1.96 * Pn 7 Sere r 75 and up to $2.00— ] * eee = res, now only now at, per dozen. A Steel Range Ply a Dime | 18-inch All-linen Rarnsley Sheet Music. : : A DAY, ON FOURTH FLOOR. (rush. was 124%4¢, now a 9 oice of 87 different : Ba ' 100 “White liemmed Crochet Spreads, on ew—each .. . Sr 2 750, now, Nia Charge for Alterations, {| °° mcs. 5: affe Ke 500 free p — 8 mn | den rn 84 to Leave. In the Vai : „„ A Few of the Biggest . n lowing low prices regardiess y: Domestics. aye ane Se 00 — 81.25 ö 1 . i Bargains in Silks Large size Bleached Sheets, a good, tn fie, Good O18 Sut 500 1 * of La Vida, P. 2 $3.75 r. r 9 ll Py 4 heavy cotton, full —.— Maiden With : and Bon Ton Corsets, worth ¢ $7 75 bu : Pesta t I. without dressin , ' 94.80, $6.00 and | ed Ever Offered in St. Li. ng — now. — 40e * UNSTROMBNTAL, , $7.50, now so a. Be ie $4.98 3 a vo 50 dozen Ready-Made Pill 42 p Ends of lines ; to 1 x36 and 45x36 iche. gn = Popes, Neath Reacher end Bon co it nor SI. 7 5 3) $8.25 tra heavy, no dressing— ’ were 12770 each, now, each C r Graniteware. Erg celebrated * 506 10 pieces double- fold French Long We ‘ | one * 2 3 2 Cotes ® ; Toth, full yard wide, a very fine oe . 500 | up to 980. choice Of r quality —wan 17%, a Waltses, B >» Broken lets of Chicago Waists, Kabo Opp bet | of were . how a yard, now, y March, Alagazam March 7 and R. & 6. Corsets, 7 : a yard — s were $1 and $1.25, now. oC * * eee. 1000 yards Bleached Muslin, one yard eo. ſioods. tee money, Dance No. 2 * a wide, finished soft — the Star Danes. —— e lot of menen B98 . . road 322 were 0 = and $1.29 29 2h pieces 9-4 Unbleached be full | Shades, Lace Curtains, Fringes, F urniture Dept. with 50c Hg : — width, a heavy thread, Rods, Shams, Bed Sets, Portieres, Etc. THIRD FLOOR. One lot of Blu was 170. Jara. THIRD FLOOR. This sale ought to appeal very strongly ie e, now, a yard W dozen Opaque Window Shades, 3x7 fix-jto those who purpose furnishing extra one lot of Granite 2 5c 22' * room oF entire houses for the steadily Pans, were Gc, no SCC SCC „%% „ „% COS oH com Men’s Underwear and Shirts | "= e n dees Sete f fee |inerensing few of people toward our ety, | Galvanised 1 1% pairs Ono lot of Men's fine 50e Ribbed Bal- aissance effects, were for the World's Fair. You simply can briggan Shirts and Draw- 3.06, now (pale) 15 not afford to pass us. Carpet and rook. Dept. French Gufpure and Sco ers. fair range of * ab 8 iota, one curtain a UH, IRON IN BEDG-—All sizes and an colors.| You will be wise to get in on {carpets * each There was N Men's Fine All-Wool Medicated Shirts now . ye : cand er and Drawers, shrunk 4 — or = Fringe, CHIFFONIERS—In solid oak, wit five 7 solid eee wane flannel, were $1.25," b wee 3 dre 00 ow ae, scan ces: . ee by now. white * ‘ 4 1 “a : The genuine Wright Wool-Mleeced feet, were 1 Shirts and Drawers, all e 8 75 e navy blue and “Os la stores ov were 61.9, now 5 % %% ee „eee sizes, were $1.00, 2 pan git A i ee . 0 were $1.25, stripe, Walsting, esd e gas. *eere* ven 12 to SHIRTS. Men's fine extra fine Flannelette Night — wer „ 4 6 made full width and lengtha, Ni hy E “ag 450 ee eae | ERS ERR ti f mor? oe ° 2 „ „4 „6 D. CR⸗ WFORD & CO. r ET TT eS a EER a a twin girl. meg Lt dyed 148 383 a 4 4 ** ws : 1 ' a 3 7 PE Seen oe ae see rel D rar N. rn Mee . ’ . i N 8 3 * od 45 *

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His week's sales MUST quadruple all previous records. Thousands of dollars’ worth of goods must be torte] o night. Next week we take stock, and these goods must be closed out before that time. TO DO SO WE Witt ~ Desirable dependable, Dry Goods will be nearer “given away” than we ever expected to reach. * ™MEYE COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. ę2 22. White Goods, Wash Goods. Domestics, Linens, BY THE THOUSANDS OF YARDS FROM She White Sale, the Clearing Sale and the Salvage Sale IN THE BASEMENT AT PRICES THAT WILL CROWD IT EVERY MINUTE OF THE WEEK 7 $1.50 CROCHET. SPREADS, 48c. FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN, 61,c. sip 5 1178 a 5 ang ZC RIBBONS, &c. Fancy Ribbons up to 8% inches wide—Black Gatin All-Silk Ribbons up te No. 16—Oolored Satin Ribbons up to Mo. 10-—very special. —— of Regular price, 10c. WINTER’ LAST ’ om ARNOLD H. HEINE & CO.’S OF THE aLE oF ror EMBROIDERIES. THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF HAMBURG, AINGOOK AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES, IN- INS AND ALL-OVERS, ALL OF WHICH WILL BE ON ON MAIN FLOOR COMMENCING MONDAY UNTIL MRE PURCHASE IS SOLD AT PRICES ONLY POS- WHEN SUCH TREMENDOUS STOCKS ARE PUT OUT SALE AT THE MERCY OF THE AUCTIONEER. PRICES FROM ue TO 75° A YARD THE MEYER STORE. NOT A PRICE APPEARS IN THIS. wd every 9 ete branded gular 9c quality. ARNOLD S. HEINE OF ST. GALL, SWITZERLAND, AND YORK, ARE THE WORLD’S LARGEST PRODUCERS EMBROIDERIES, AND ONCE A YEAR SEND TO THE IN ROOM THEIR ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCKS. TIME WHEN MOST RETAIL STORES ARE UP ON ACCOUNT OF WHITE SALES, THE FEW AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW INDEED I$ THIS FOR THIS “aT A PRESENT BOUGHT AND FORTUNATE PATRONS OF THE MEYER STORE. Com- e uamaged bSp.exas .» hemmed and fringed, burnt on edge: $1.50 value: each 48. $2 COLORED FRINGED SPREADS, $1.48. Light blue and pink crochet Spreads, value; each $1.48. tente DARK PERCALES, A YARD, 8e. seces of book fold Perca es in biack, red, aid «ttn patterns; the 12%c quality, a yard, HUCK TOWELS, EACH 5c. wee 8o values: each Se. se)lt-fringed pas blue / 1 DOZEN BLEACHED NAPKINS, 6 FOR 30e. lw Goten of puwe linen Scotcn Dainasa Napkins, 6 for Sc. de UNBLEACHED CANTON, A YARD, 8e. 6c UNBLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL, 3c. pee * of the 6c quality Domet Fiannel, just one % in ali 25¢ — SATINE, 12e. Ick jine, very fiu ri ek: Ve quality; a yard “ue. nm oe DARK OUTING CLOTH, Se. 20 ».ece@ Ife al Cloth. * — be quality dark plaid and, checked Outing 45c PRINTED MADRAS, 15c. Remnants of Ge ual:t Print variety of styles . N — Madras, in a great 35¢ FLEECE-LINED PIQUE, 12 ½e. AT $1.98 e TRIMMED; ORIGINAL AT 98 r ae ae PRICES, 06, 67.1 97.6 AN UNPARALLELED CHANCE DAND gO. TO BUY A GREAT BARGAIN-— SILK PR WOOL DRESS For all the Short Lengths, Large and Small Lots, Will Be Ready at Terrific Reductions—Send for Samples. DRESS GOODS, 39C A 4 7 1 + WAISTINGS, 26e One ci se of very heavy ‘long nap unbieached Canton, ge quelitv: a yard REMNANTS OF 15c INDIA LINEN. sheer qua iv. yard dc. / RUSSIAN CRASH TOWELING, 3c A YARD. own. fo 48h o oths; 6c \ * UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 10% A YARD. , RA ny eachec Sheetira lic quauity. BLEACHED MUSLIN, 2%c YARD. ,ara wide bieached and unbleached Muslin, damerred. nut up in 10-vard pieces for Bc. * pieces We quality mported tieece-lined Pique, a yard 15c — WOVEN MADRAS, 5c. t 3-1 Modrar "they aotieds Ise ee, ene an, 380 WOVEN DOT PIQUE, 25c. Rem « ts of We quality white Pique, with woven dot; a yard 2c 390 SILKE MULL, 280. White and colored “silk Mull that vou pay de for; a ** a yard Be. , An f 500 MILL ENDS OF DAMASE, 29. ide BLEACHED SHEETING, 12%, . MEN’S. AND BOYS’ * Jede wide bleached Sheeting, ‘18 quality: a the Bre e d r heyy Scotch bleached Damask, — ————— ya | SO GERMAN DAMASK NAPKINS, 25c. | * DONT THEM — ide ECLIPSE FLANNELETTES, Se „% en of all linen Napkins; oc value; per doz., 2c. cuTs DEEPLY EW S' 2 1 of light and dark book fold Flannelettes that $2 COLORED BORDERED NAPKINS. 6 FOR Goc. COATS $i. i 7 1 slightly to wide, er, plain. fancy; 28-inch, all pure wool, fancy striped, only xtures, from to 8-yard 300 yards in lot, from 2% to 4-yard Waist as 25— 1 1 * 9 ens poe n price was @c—latcly sold ere at ORESS Cc D. et at METALLIC VELVET, cf a 25°C A 1 some linen, 5c TOILET SOAPS FOR ic. Real old Castile Soap, Pine Tar Soap, Lipp’s Lily Bouquet Soap— soap we bought in big quantities and stock must be reduced. None to dealers. MEN’S $1 FLANNEL GOWNS, 390. We have about 2 dozen Men's Flannel Night Gowns that have become somewhat solied from ex ure. They are made of extra quality night gown fiannels and are made 11 ng, suitable for the tall- est man in St uis as well as the stoutest man. These are worth $1.00 and can be had — any size for De. Only three to a cus- omer. said the ficht 200 — Metallic Velvet and Corduroy orders *2 doren kind: t dozens 00 ans $7. 1 to 8 want } h ö — ‘| PURE SILK, 28° A YARD. 1 PACE CLOTH | 0 650 Merterized Basket Weave Ox- 8 — 8, Se. —— O° ALLARD. 0B seg Kr fo tiest of the coming season— 7 6 ¢ LINEN CRASH, Se. * — Beotled 9 r e ee 93 —35c te Goods at, a yard Ci’ me tot damaged on edge, coins pure *IRTS ac. hite Shirts, —.— at beet Lana w — 1 CORSETS WILL BE 49°. LUTELY PERFECT, WITH THE EXCEPTION THAT THEY ARE NOT RY SIZE 18 TO 30—WHITE AND DRAB COUTILLE—EXTRA HIPS—-ERECT FORM . IF YOU WEAR $1.50 CORSETS YOU . \DILY SEE THIS — —— EXAGGERATION. YARD sold for to 80-inct e ide, all-wool,_ in "i ure linen extra 8 * Ng turkey red One 7 2 Coats and V lengths. to Ide value; a yard be HEe.... CORSET SALE. continuous facing in back and sleeves. Worth 50e. And 10 dozen boys’ Ai ge night shirts, neatly : AP 6.323238 |" 1461 PAIRS NEW SHOES FOR WOMEN’S WEAR. The Mizpah Glove-Fitting Shoe—the Redfern London Boot—the Melba $3.50 Shoes and 9 other brands of ‘$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes. Every pair absolutely perfect... 8 Every pair absolutely new . Every pair this winter’s * 2 his cl — summer styles. His annual visit results in The’ Meyer Store be- th of 12 styles, only the very latest chapes and leathers being included. HOSIERY. CHILDREN’S 25c STOCKINGS, 2 PAIR ‘FOR 266. double heel, toe and. — stockings. An of } muslin underwear is positively * Some may be rumpled and | RS, 8e. $3.50 GOWNS, $1.98. Wrappers. ot the best quality fan-| Go made of fine Nainsook, in bishop bette a in wra pat. | or empire — le, and trimmed with dainty ribbons and embroideries. in neat Extra wide, with deep ruffle around ING SA „390. $1.50 PETTICOATS, 78. ues, in either Muslin Petticoats with two rows of in- t Atting style. sertion and lace. Extra wide flounce and 40e dust ruf le. good m . er em- 818.00 TEA GOWNS, $10.00. pire or ight 0 Tea Gowns made, of lace and silk in Nile DATS, Abe green and pink onl » Petticoats, with lace ruffies, 12 ao ruffies. $1.98 KNIT a a 98e. All-wool Knit Petticoats, in " solid colors, knit borders. ee = 0 in with fancy silk 3 a with lace tucks shoes and leaves them „ . ing able to offer you a 2 of ev spoon yg te. me „rde EVERY PAIR IS PERFECT IN EVERY RESPECT 5 ad muslin with lace of pink and white and blue and w itehed ruffies. $12.00 AND $1800 BATH ROBES, FREAK LAST OF FRENCH ENAMEL LEATHER, BLUCHER STYLE ENAMEL LEATHES 7 T KID TOPS, FULL FOX LACE KID gt By tory K LAST ALL EID PATENT TIP, DRESS Ww Ent, S80. 05. MA ; nn 1 om. AND MAT KID, WALKING BOOT UF ALL BOX CALF, VELOUR CALFSKIN, BLUCHES CUT. ruLrnes x- ~shaped yoke band. All-woo. Ripple spew Ng te Bath ones, THE MOST DISCRIMINATING WEARER OF SHOES CAN BE FITTED FROM THESE 3148 PAIRS, AND IF — of silk 2 and tassele and YOU HAVE A GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF SHOES YOU'LL BUY A SIX MONTHS’ SUPPLY AT $1.98 A PAIR. AND iT WLLL BE YOUR GAIN. bon bound collars, 1700 PAIRS OF LADIES’ heavy sole and eee AND CHILDREN’S $1.50 School} 300 PAIRS OF BOYS’ $1.50 School Shoes, light Dress Shoes, made up to sell special Shoes, kid and patent leather tips, echool 22 vmalr warranted — I for all sizes— newest shapes, 8 7 29 5 — 4 and aS. heel—kid :ined— n cajf and box cal Okc TE 12282 KNOW THAT ST. LOUIS PEOPLE THAN WHITE, AND NOW AT STOCK- WE DISCOVER A GREAT kid and box calf- price EVERY WINTER TOCK OF WHITE BSLANKETS NGO FOR ERSS THAN ‘COST 70 MARE. “MOTELG AND PRI COAT, SUIT, SKIRT AND WAIST PE ADVERTISED Lots, 8 PSH UP INCLUDED IN THIS WEEK'S SACRIFICE SELLING. ee oe | MamEETS, MANY OF THE COATS ARE LIGHT WEIGHT ENOUGH FOR SPRING » ood fh der gp Mee HE, shoo. prevent MAN OF THE WA'STS ARE EXACTLY LIKE ING STYLES shrinkage—no better can be bought at §6.50— MANY OF THE SKIRTS CAN BE WORN ALL SPRING SINGLE FUR AN? VELOU®? JACKETS, $4.99 TO .60, WERE $10 TO $75 ONE WEEK’S SELLING WILL SURELY CLOSE OUT AT THESE PRICES. reduced to . elas TO $12 —— Page $7 AND $8 WALKING S<IRTS, 2 $5 W 2 5 SALE AT *eeeeeReveneeee ea eee eeeeeeee eee eee eee „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ ee ee & A A PAIR, eens eee eeeeeeee ee eee Every wantable ag and last .. Mae Ge One small lot B ay ae eR rifobed School. Stockings, double heel and kree. Sizes 6 to "t onty. L BLUCHER STYLE E COLT SKIN a TER “5 FOR THE 2TO 3 PIECES FOR THE P r this earth next winter, you'll need — onl ab the before stock - taking, it will more than | ter’s wants. We can count money here goes:. | BLANKETS, zv. Only one bale left of these 11-4 Gray Blan- tad each. — ad of best materia] an beautifully stitched, SOME es WALKING SKIRTS, $3.05. E vun! * a with oro rows „ Gon nd | 92.78 WAISTS, $1.95. Monte Se. Coats some made with box stitched bands, trimmed with ainal r cloth to Watists, made es, and with mand others with — or plain tailored seamne L Sat anne at lar co ) i 1 $2.95 oe es 19. Wealet«, with double made vest, — sath fancy buttons and mili-| canvas ate, | He GRAY 45. All this season's oe Velvet and French flanne! —— ate Skirts some have —— un with rows of space-stit $10.95, Coats 95.95 4 $15 MONTE CARLO t Waists, with tucked pass ted with pearl buttons. ey tte» with pe WAISTS, A129. tely eilte ? — N

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1 . 1 sition to ! — in tha bn ven 2 8 191 — — — berten SENT TO DOCTORS — DmLErERIOVE 4 ‘EFFECT OF ALUM. a Senator Morton of Ray, Who Has Not Yet Shown His Power, Is Against the Bill and May Have a 83 Good Following. w & Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. _* JEFFPRSON CITY, Mo. Jan. 24.—Br- — 21 are auictly being made to infiu- ence the members of the Senate, or at a majority of them, to vote against e presena alum bak- der law, which was passed in the of the baking powder trust. — William J. Stone was one ots the chief sponsors for the trust two ago. when the bill was strangled criminal jurisprudence committee 4wiiloh’ Senator James Orchard of How- County was chairman. Senator Or- chard was retired from politics as a re- f his act on that Measure. An in- state machine and the failure of n to become candidates or ey their willingness to accept the}: 1 All that saved Stone from a like oe ponte 4% 124 to ided they could cor - “enough v to make — 2 the Sotlowing letter was "aust pe more ‘ter cee: | hope Le kind a0 to um- tices tienes below by re page di to health? Pees BIE 3 e Oe disorders of the 3 te with be | when the consideration. as to the pres- 1 certain senators who were — as favorable to the alum “ tor Kinealy, who was listed among r arked. in in the doubtful list. 4 Ot hich recommended the — ha peoston of et (Rhee : ut following tain ve yet ow | 8 DD 9 — Bd — to be seen pro 5, or not later than Tu . beta to the Post-Dispatch. TERLOO, I.. J 2 8 re n l ae +. 1 . . a Nn ai 2 lias bs, * tion at Little Rock. DIRECTOR DODGE’S s 1 “IMPRESSIONS SECRETARIES ROOT AND WILSON CONTRIBUTE TO THE INFOR- MATION OF DELEGATES. Federal Government Aid Advocated on the Ground That Good Roads Are Worth More Than Improved Waterways. Director of Public Roads Martin Dodge, from the United States Department of Ag- riculture, was in St. Louls yesterday. He was returning from the Good Roads Con- vention at Little Rock. He said: “The State Good Roads Convention held at Little Rock, Ark., and closed last night. at 10 o'clock, after two days’ and two nighte’ continuous session, was one of the most important conventions ever held in this country to consider any industrial ques- tion. It was large in numbers, enthusiastic in interest and harmonious in action. se legislature itself, being in session at the capital, adjourned to meet in the great hall with the delegates, and spectators as- mbled to number of 2000. The great . . ag 1 were state aid aid to road building. There nanimous opinion in favor ns, and on the second day by a unanimous n — the legs a law at once levying a tax lie ie on every dollar of tax tate t use a by state to aid its different sub- Mvisions in oe roads. An = inion also prevailed that the — ates 4242 — should become 2 forces in this and should pay Some 2 of n lead other sourees combined, at the same time when it comes to the. ‘sictribution of the Sy ya | aot more than 10 cent of it is 1 the a = 4 ta, 2 — per cent is expen n the grea es for public dings, battleships. munitions of War, r — etc. This discrim- is more untintentional than wilful has resulted very jargely from a lack of attention and consideratiort ‘It is believed that the congress would — 8 wa ge for im Fil government at a cost of 2.000. hich will result in a slight improvement nits navigation that 1 benefit but a Ww ae and A small number of pro- pe, W permanent and well-im- proved "highway bufllt with that large amount of money either along the bank of —＋ same river or in any other portion the State of Arkansas would contribute Suen more to 8283 transportation. would ** many more people. would in- ores > value of land. 49 — to it. and very much more to the common- — It was not, however, advocated by any delegate that the United — 22 vernment should pay the entire cost of Hing or they ah a highwa but that the i rey oad be fied ‘upon to do would 21 f the dat while the state — vision requesting such improvement showld pay the other . This sentiment and idea was in y a resolution passed by the convention. . t wes considered — policy by the ew go in the ussion that the nited States should be called upon to bute a share in this necessary ex- Pree of improving the highways, since the government has alr propriated a million ee ie 8 ted 45 —— weve — Be ied err e . . The managers of dhe Altenheim planning to give @ large euchre at the}. beautiful home for the aged on the bluffs in South St. Louis. The game will be played Saturday af- ternoon, Feb. 7, beginning at %. o'clock, and there is an array of prizes worth the attention of the players. aside from the pleasant — 1 al 8922 the guests which always N. 1 fea- ture of the Alt 5 ga 1 the conclusion there will be a brief - fee klatsch. The Ladies’ Aid Society has arranged the affair and the sécreta Mrs. Anns G. Eberhard, has surrounded herself with efficient committees. The punchers — . — pe selected from the younger mem ats well known Ger- JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 8 dras- tio’ newspaper libel bill has been in uced by Senator Walker of St. Charies County The bill now pending requires the grand. |5 jury tc Investigate at every session = any violation of the act, and the to the person furnishing the Par one-fourth of the fine. * The indletment may be obtained in any county of the state where the paper cir- CwWlates. « The bill has the following provisions: Section 2. A libel ia the malicious defama- tion ot a person, made public by any int writing, sign. picture, represe Lan 4 Scr tending to provoke tted etate in which! or taxable to raise a fund to be man-American amifi MID-WINTER Ci Eee, 25 — 1 ant a wh — : ĩ — — — R — — 5 1 — : : : , 8 n ALL GOODS NOW SUFFER FURTHER REDUCTIONS! The only way to get our ‘stocks. in proper pron prevent close out all small lots left from the last. Deep has been the cut. on such reliable furniture qualities. Sargains tremendous beyond conception. Positively and pre-eminently. the —— price # —— —— — — — — — — PAY AS YOU CAN! Z ano pav as vou FIND IT ede Magnificent B- piece Parlor Suits, beantifal Mahegany finish frames, exquisite ceverings, worth §18— January Clearance Price HOUSEHOLD SCALES Just the article necessary to every household; weighs 24 lbs., guaranteed correct: Our Clearance Price tee ry — — 4 7+ ’ 0 N " . ‘ 292 2 a ** * 5 > N . . 2 an — : ö 4 oe ee “Ys > > - ha - ! ’ val . . * 189 > * — 230% 2 * 8 . . : vig & 5 ’ 4 — ct : . ° - — ’ * he oe ; N 1 . : 4 * 1 m 8 va, 2 1 re - : FUR- CHIFFONIERS | end Oak, Mammoth French Bevel NISH Large five-drawer size, beautiful fin- Plate Mirrors, very ish in golden oak—January Clearance elaborate — January 2 95 Price, 8 3. 5 9 Sale Price ..... ..... Solid Oak Dining Chairs, Price complete is only $87.00 ROOMS COM- 24 With all Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, ger std Curtains, Etc.—Any Three Rooms You Wish Beautiful golden oak or mahogany finish, 18x40 French bevel plate . 319.75 n Elegant Couches, deeply tuſted N a bein" imported velour coverings, steel — tion January Clearance Price „„ 6 60 „ „ 660 660 « i ie * And the balance in monthly pay- Pay down— 8 4 . ments of— pee. | to Porto Rico and another million to * — 18. age . Phe Bere Age and the secretary of war : are sons ended by an ner. prominent | farmer whose wife ongress,” | 270 ener, at Louls under a physician's be Only Credit House in St. Louis Marking Goods in li government to be a ex- 2 in bulldi highways and "other public improvements on ds. rik, . the is = E DANGERS sth a te * 8 by gi 1 8 5 * ernment a to apply it in yi 4 h pro- a a portions as the — in the direct * purchase and distri sale of sup- * 22 or K — * e e nt * labor When Vannes ee , — * SV 50 t wagon Kin pee of th 5 Manufacture 5 8 e A vy Ingrain Carpets, fine quality, a magnificent assortmen Extra Heavy Wool which eens i Filled Ingrains, superior fe now ment in thr dugho e nec rden of = to 52 ‘this is too ~ to . on m the shoulders of those of — A “Vist ricts following is — "from his speech “It was early and continued policy of the United tates to foster and enogurage wow „ even as g recognized bur- upon as slculture and commerce, until should have its equal share in the prog- ress of the countr reciprocate e — 3 * 8 0 — * 5 . * 1 te ot ‘ ; * 2 r ö 23 * oe 1 93 8 ak . * 5 = 2 8 2 aS Fx: * «ge „ * 3 ro rs l oe + “eS ok ee i * = : _ ia 5 2 7 7 a. ＋ N 4 > 7 „ é ie r ae 8 2 „ Cunko WHEN OTHERSIAILEL See Mus. Frances MrtcHett. 8 et Secretary, North Chicago fraven Fe Ss Verein. 1056 e ve., Chicago, Ill. wee Cm eo, itz. 1056 Winnemac Avenue, Oct. . ces — Fan — of tea abe pil . IIA 5 — red and 2 * — 1 — — f 73 «aor feet. Wen i aye a — 5 Ae heeds | 3 © e eee ‘ - a . 13 „ “eo 4 4 * sts —

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ne 13 rern? RI PEE ae a of attic a. — een — that it th serv notice » — 3 —— a brewe er 4 relative to „ — or 1 ip Exposition to he ** at least “omer me late — my J 27 — was 2 w s t speaker. He said in part 10 0 | it I were to tell you thet 1 for New and if I-was M by Alm we dare not prove BANQUET TO FON , DUNLOP Former Superintendent of Terminal _ Association Honored at Union Station. Edwin Dunlop, former superintendent of the Terminal Rallroad Association, was given a complimentary banquet at Union Station- last night by the officials of the Terminal. Covers were laid for 4 guests. Station Master Jerry J. Coakley acted as laced on sale tomorrow. It is without ques- tion the largest single purchase ever made by any retail concern in the country and com- rises Nottingham Laces of every description. here are nearly 5000 styles. and. patterns. a contracted for — — summer by a ropean representative. There is a consi erable quantity of odds and ends and mis- match sets, but every yard is perfect. The selling prices average about h 10c Nottingham Laces lca yard. ra I * ate Mpa d Imita- wide, that sell reeuiar at, se yare— gc 3 and Medici Spates Bat up to 14 in. 1c. 4 2 Sec 15c Nottingham Laces at 71 a yard. 1 — EN * Cluny Leces — to § inches wide—worth 150 a x 28 4¢ 256 Nottingham Laces at 10c a yard. Platt Valenciennes, Imitatior ess. and Point $9 Fare Laces; also “rmita tion Cluny and Medici Laces, in ecru and waite suit- a es Sina eee 0c 35c Nottingham Loses at i5Sca TE yard—at Piatt Me oy e, 35c a 3 $1.00 Allover Laces at 49c a 21 ttingham Lace and — ae white and * an ream medallion and wy cor AQ core C — pular for wais pet ‘very opt worth up to 1 Children's Underwear. Values Range from 35c to 65c—Choice, Ide. 1900 Women's Underwear. | Values Range from 98e to $1.25—Choice, 86. Women's J XS Jeracy ribbed, aatural wool Union | ang and Children‘s Jersey Ribbed 2 and IM s fine ¢amel’s hair and wool Vests, Pasts and Drawers Boys’ camel's hair, fleece-lined Union Suits B Misses’ and gare Jersey ribbed . Vests, and Drawers.. Also, many small lots. Boys’ nat Vests and Pants, in. wo white wool ribbed Vest Women's Jersey ribbed Wool — in natur al and eeceeseeesererreeeeeeere Also, many small lots. Men’s Underwear. Values Range from 75c to yor —— 39c. el Men's fine camel's hair natural wool cated and Drawers ‘s ge 2 — —e none fleece- 1 lots. 1 3 * at. * speipdoat # worth ® pa, 4 * 1 4 N a 3 5 * — .. eee „„ High Grade Table Linens. Special sale of about 500 extra size fine Table Damask, all-linen bleached Table Cloths. Those who have use for ertra size cloths will find this an excel- lent opportunity to supply. at about half the usua cloth guaranteed strictly all bleached table damask. Note prices: Paya wee a 00, , ige 84.50 .. $7.50 CLOTHS, 2½ yards wide and 4%, 5 5% and 6 yards long, worth up to $12. 0 $25—choice for. SMALL LOT of very finest . Table Damask weep PAs 3 and 3% yards Friedman's s Sample. Women’s $2.50 to >. 00 Shoes $1.79 a Pair. The sale of Friedman Rros.’ rr 2 success, and no wonder the values are 8 bought more desirable footwear at any such high: grade shoes are offered at almost half r wonderment that large crowds come? 8 big lot that came in yesterday. No matter what wants may be, you will be Table to e. There are hand-turned and welted sole shoes— hit and heavy — wien ee on footw this ‘ale vith kinds of leat leather, vici u er to choose from, sizes run f 1 to 4% Boys’ School Shoes. irs from our regular stock, consisting of small and s. They are the best shoes made—$1.75 to $2.60 values, per par but you will find all size Children’s Fine Shoes. Sizes 5 to 11, in patent leather with colored kid tops, vici and McKay sewed soles, and quite a number of differen shoes are worth $2 a box ealf. The Sia $1.79) — ave.webtie"aat aeuen Shoes n! , $1 29 * 7 N basta. ae | er st E * .00—have ¢ * x j e 45 1e RUGS N vey N N 9 D 10 : si ’ r W A ge 4 „ * —ͤ * 5 ron 4 > 4 * * ~, ay } i 1 er. iy a me n “ 141 a. Nn A =. * 3 + $2.7, *. ? "4, 1 1 F. Grady, W. W. Wan eder Berthold long and 2% worth r to $ and some only $1. To make a quick clean-up of the lot f | toastmaster. Mr. Dunlop was presented fer them all at one ‘price, per pair with an album containing pictures of his associates and with a legther chair. He had served 27 years in the employ of the company previous to his retirement, Jan 1, 198 He began as station master at the old Union De and was nted superintendent EB wr Muslin Underwear at 60c e garment will be placed on sale Monday at an equal saving. chance. Don't 8 it. an Charles F. Joy was expec d to one of e to reach the er. was begun by the sin . 1 Bowers,” & Rhian folk Stone was the first speaker | E- A R. C. = nay" bon — if

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is eight miles southwest of St. equal distamce beyond Stanton southwest corner of Franklin the town of Sullivan. Spring miles west of Stanton and 18 lroad. An the is horses for them, the sheriff and advanced on the cabin, four miles of Stanton, on the road to Spring Weapons in hand and watching the ond on both sides, the posse rode to the No voice or shot interrupted their The old house was empty of living oc- ts. Acro the floor of the room was body of Detective Schumacher, which robbers had rudely dragged to their before abandoring the house. pockets of Schumacher’s clothing theide out, and not an article left the place shortly before dusk, ne into two parties of unequal n. m Meyersſeck and Nieheiser rode Spring Bluff and the sheriff, car- Schumacher’s body, headed the re- of the party toward Sullivan, Mirection in which 0 was thought the had probably gon Spring Bluff a 7 was the right one. ‘robbers, leaving the cabin shortly be- the arrival of the posse, had stopped farmers, bound for their homes, and iF hin = — 15 e ride away, keeping up a flre which meant death to the pursuers on closer approach. Both fugitives disappeared toward the West. In the meanwhile the sheriff and his companiors had reached Sullivan and had left Schumacher’s body there. Findiug no trace of the fleeing robbers they had de- cided to return to Stanton. They reached Stanton soon after Meyer- eck and Niehelser, and heard the story of the secon@® battle from them. At Stanton the pursuit was reorganized, and telephone messages were sent to every town in the county and in Guascon- ade County to the west with which such communication could be had. The farmers who had been robbed of their horses were in Stanton before the return of either section of the posse, hav- ing gone there on foot to complain to Dep- uty Vetter, who lives in Stanton, of the robbery. At 9 o'clock last night a new start was made from Stanton by the entire posse, with reinforcements from Stanton. At the time when this edition of the Post-Dispatch went to press no further tidings had been received from the posse at Union, St. Clair or Stanton. They ex- pected to overtake the robbers Sunday morning. No report has been received concerning the whereabouts of the woman whom Schumacher saw at the cabin Friday, and ghe appears to have escaped. Detective Schumacher was well known at police heaquarters at the Four Courts. His connection with the Pinkerton forces has often thrown him in contact with the city detectives. He played a role in the famous Ben Kil- patrick case that created so much attention in St. Louls a year ago last November. When the famous train robber was ar- rested Schumacher was superintendent of the Pinkerton forces at Chicago. He had formerly been manager of the agency at Kansas City, a nd had pursued Harry Long- | gen baugh, who was connected with the rob- bery at Malta, Montana, for which Kilpat- BBERS WRECKED BANK VAULT AFTER TERRORIZING CITIZENS Saturday morning, Dec. 27, 1902, the of Union, at Union, Mo., was entered eurgiars, who wrecked the vault %15,000 fn currency an ‘ten robbed the bank. While one, companion on the man who attempted to raise 4 walked away minutes later the town was on the but no one made an effort to pur” and capture them. that his lethergy was due to on a train. 60 empty cartridges from a 45 Colt ia 4 Smith & Wesson were found on the Sheriff after the ‘robbery for the capture of the burglars. The bank carried $10,000 burglary and | insurance. It opened its doors the follow- 4 $8000 in bonds. ing Monday for business as usual. N N 71 5 N * fl TE 00 America Agreed to Open It in That Time TO START WORK IN TWO YEARS. TIME OF COMPLETION MAY BE EXTENDED 22 YBARS. United States Will Guard the Sanitary Interests of the Isthmus and Erect Hospitals for the Purpose. WASHINGTON, Jan. %&%—The senate made the Panama Canal treaty vr to- day. The government of the United States agrees tc complete the construction of the preliminary works necessary, together with all the auxiliary works, in the shortest dme possible, and within two years from the date of exchange of ratification of this convention the main works of the canal proper shall be commenced and it shall be opened to the traffic between the two oceane within twelve years after such period of two years. In case, however. that any difficulties or Obstacles should arise in the construction of the canal w are at present impos- sible to foresee, in consideration of the ood faith with which the government of e United States shall have proceeded and the large amount of money expended go far on oe works and the nature of the dif- ernment . * terms stipulated in this article up to 12 years more for the completion of the work of the canal. But in case the United States should at any time decline to — 32 such canal prac- tically a sea — canal, then such period shall be extended for 10 years further. ANNUAL RENT $250,000. e treaty provides for the payment of 2229 000 gold — -d for the lease, begin- ning nine ee Goan. after the date of ratifica- tion, 000 in gold upon the ex- hy of ratification of the treaty, and : “But no delay or difference of opin- ion under this article shall affect or inter- rupt the full operation and effect of this convention in all other res No change in the vernment laws or treaties of Columbia shall effect any right of the Untied ~ = gg without the consent of this governmen e President — ‘the United States shal! nominate two reons and the President o Colombia shall nominate two persons an they shall proceed to a discussion; but in case of disagreement of the commission (by conclusion of their being pans divided 8 an umpire shall be appoint no shal governments BP the decision. In the evens of — of absence or incapacity amy mmissioner or umpire or of pence shall be filled by appointment of an- other person in the manner above indicated. All decisions by a majorit = —1 commis- sion by the umpire shall Springfield Library Tax Is Illegal. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 4.—Judge Ne- ville, in the circuit court here today, held t the tax voted by the city to main because e 188 Ubrary is ille exceeds the debt-making a 75 Ceres 0 and the sum has been — two Ca had al city x. of egie — a ding. and Rheumatism | Cured Without Medicine| sv 9000 Persons Permanently Cured | po by Hlagic Foot Drafts Last Year. They Will Cure You. Anybody. Try Them. The Drafts cured Mts. W. D. Harri- man, wife ‘of Judge Harriman, of Ann They cured Carl C. Pope, U. 8. Com- missioner at Black River ralls, Wis., of Rheumatic Gout. They cured severe rheumatism of the arms, neck and back for T. C. Pendleton, Jackson, Mich. ; Yahrsdorfer, Jackson, Arbor, Mich. The Drafts cured James ilbert, Loco- motive Dept., Mich. Cen. R. R., Jackson, * * 77 ars of pain. cured Dr. Van Vieck, Jackson, Mich — the is now using them in his practice, Letters from these and many others are reproduced in our new booklet on rheumatism—also sent tres with the trial pair of Drafts. t not, 128 there's ‘comfort and happiness 2 every x we 2 vou to have mg 1 that * are take our pay after the ne dre worn on the soles of the feet, but Phy: A. + 7 body by | ce tiam every ft the ea = a — . | © ft af ote ae the poison from og Boga FURNITURE AND CARPET BARGAINS! WHAT YOU CAN 5 WITH THE CASH. ugs, 9x12, that re- 16—our "Dining — aoe Brussels tall at Highly P Polished hed Mahogafiy and Oak 1 Bird's Eye Mee 12 . — an ch me late style Bookease —— * * tal at $12—our 22 wr 87. 50 5 — . * 5 ty 4 bie 31 N lat $ Sur ig gh ese $22. 50 er $3; our price... 91.90 Sheet a pi a Bi 5 pries. . ; ui * + a > N 2 ad 5 . Trial Pair FREE on Approval to b 7 533 40 MEMBERS. HAS ADOPTED A NEW FEATU Each District to Have Its Own Presi- dent, Who Will Be a Vice-Presi- dent of State Federation. The year book of the Missouri Federation | of Women’s Clubs for 1902-193 has just. been issued, showing a membership of 112 clubs and 4700 members, representing 47 cities and towns and 38 counties. The fed- eration has adopted a new feature in the division of the state into cight districts, — each district will have its own presi- t, who, by virtue of the office, becomes resident of the state federation. The 2 te keep the clubs in a locality in one another for better ac- n for meeting at t Jo in, Tuesday, resident of the State ederation, Mrs. hillip N. Moore, will attend, and will also be present at the opening session each district. Wednesday Club. The Wednesday Club has suffered a se- vere loss in its membership by the death, — we: Jan. 18, of Miss Laura Hinchman, chairman of the poetics section. to = — the regular held * was r = tely after i mbiled, a called meeting of K. 83 44 e poetics is a subdivision, was ‘s and committee 8 Charles + Moss, Miss rnst, son and Miss Chase, to put into wordg the feeli man’s co-workers in the club, and asked f @ report, which was read by Mrs. Charles Moss, follows: o wee ago today Miss Hinchman ed the poetic division of the art section to this date. At that meeting she served in her place as leader, and also filled a gap in the program, giving an able paper on one of the technical topics, by which we have pursued the study of poetic —— At this meeting she was to have ught advice as to future work, and at the paxt was due her contribution to the N program, a paper on blank verse. hether we look forward or look back. or pause on ＋ ony, 4 duty, Miss Hinch- man meets the of ch er or her death 1 sh then follows realize the ability taken from us, and pain, too, we all lo her. To set out in try and loyalty, tangible W her what she was, 1 no nyt wags A... of the dearest we have known, — s0 we meet here today with 1 only the — . of recordnig her service in the club, our own sor- rowful sense of logs as she passes out from us. urring at of the 1 ti of the Rides gens Club held Wear an. . as a me 1 —— to be be the an. 27, 188 when 8 — 1 lect and Fan section met on ts regular Tent GRE qoutes ©. mag briele d' — nzio, a Glocon the afternoon — 5 a which was partly crit- — D' Annun N 5 ery hig ~ 8 of — at- e of water. ‘One or two of his — — 3 mentioned as not 1 ethics) were Annunsio's was finall esca da Rimini, den ‘Annunzio’s two ob ectional traits—sensuality and cruelty— received the highest praise. Its poetical getting. ite ect reproduction of the at- pocpmere of the — a 9 to * augur w or s purpose o 13 “author. In eedition te he universal! con culled merit of a Sy style, D’'Annunzio in me shows a 1 of aum ully lacking tn’ all all therto ~ oan uminous work. ¥ 1 scenes from “La Gtocon- - II rendered by rs. Ludlum (Syivia) ward Taus- (Lacio) and Miss Tower (Gioconda), after which the section entered into a lively 2 83 the — — import of the play. sgn» yl > op EE. or rtist coura Ve rightly held down the e vot morals provi d ru rie was ente fons found expre ining in the dai cha aussig, H nays, light ( retty veal Pioneers’ Club. The Pioneers held their last meeting in the parlors at Rebman's, the guests of Mrs. D. Goldsmith. An extract was read by Mrs. Bd Obermeyer from the “Letters of Alexander Hamilton,” choosing his eason 8 accepting Aaron Burr's ei: page the famous duel. ner read a paper on “Hamilton's Fi- pane. 2 and the United Bank,” said at to say Napoleon Bonaparte 1 uro is not more an that Hamilton — Se the oe was of the United States. His pre-eminentiy' creative. he held tinal — Re — amilton's genius, was to barren of everything — , — gr hy The constitu- tion had already decided how to run the government; it was left to Hamilton to provide the means an vitality. He suc- od in his ailm—to lay the oundations of a national government. Mrs. Carl Loeb read a biogra hical sketch on “Hamil- ton and adison.” The meeting was closed with the question now before the lub for discussion: h There Be a operty Qualification J 1 ng? * The discussion was led b ersbery, who admonished the Aub i * thought to the question BM py 1 e be Re- 7 or Mo- striction by cation ral ualifieation, or suff It be Uni- Ten O'Clock Musicale. The last concert of the Ten O'Clock Musical Club was given in the Recital Hall at the Odeon Frida 8 be- * an appreciative audien very attractive program ~ ren- ied as follows: a. fs ee goo — Me me Piano— 1 Boer ec! ; 22 sper: “gig "alg me 0 ag * 1 ee = * 1 ia 28 one on oF K * 9 e * : * N 4 2 2 2 35*„ „„ „„ „„ „465 „„ „ „ 4(„% „%% „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ ea 5 „ „„ renn — „ „ — — . seve re oi Newell. ; Summer . Night... „„ „„ „„ „ „6 ge eens le * a — 1 N 3 oe ate,” the « 83 a * 4 ; ' 1 ; i f = 3 = A * curse. ere ‘ a a nat 1 * | : of M — ew’ ö neita (Spanien) „ „ „ „% „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ 0 „60 8. a mF * = = N * re _« Barcarolle .......... jd ch arnewaka Jeans | OTe very mucn presses wee Se T . on * x * oy Ely — 5 Dole leni d * e D 8 . a K N — at 1 1 2 N Ps W. oe hme K 5 1 ‘ * fol ne— ° - ‘ 5 . 0 17 47 * 1 8 Noe! N +. ay . . eu H 1 *. * 7 — . 1 ‘ * i i : . ungarian oat ny mn The next 1 at the residence Delmar boulevard. of aes day morning and Mrs. Griffith first con- criticiam, congiuding that "other works of criticism, concluding the 1 mind pass She then noticed Hamlet, from a psy 4 n a t Bpecial to the rn * : te ©. 3 His — — real, nature, ly poetic sumed, not real, in to It. One in of his anata discussei was the ghost in } | We propose that you shall them. Watch and wait for new co-operative plan. Me leased the entire second ee 5 AT 818 OLIVE STI (OVER JUDGE & DOLPH'S) ) On February 15th we open t an tegen store foe the se sa Clothing on Weekly Paym The Mutual Credit Cloth NO DIRT—NO ODOR, Little Work—Ne Waste. Sifter Stove polish is easily applied. mb wit it gently over the stove and — j n

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* \ rr. De 1 | deal ccording to law. 5 ge Oey * ign aS. mt ye 10 al | 25 H 1 Ee be syn For the Spring of 1903 \seee Se Are being pushed oto that we are ready to 275 === and counter space n = One Swallow never made a Summer— AN: Gee S h OW. but the first Blue Bird sounds the — of Spring. newly alr ved Sprin _ The First N Silks for Spring. Cloak and Suit Department. n arrivals, that, | Extensive alterations are being made in this great department. The space is being more than doubled. Inventory has like the proverbial | been taken and all Winter Goods are to go out ina hurry. Combined with the clearing of the Heavy Garments will be meee sion a straw, will show the direction 2 OUR USUAL FIRST SHOWING —e in which the silk-wind is 7 5 e D New Suits, Waists and Skirts tomorrow. There are many new ideas in fancy silks, plain The styles for spring are indeed beautiful and our stock is very silks in new and standard fa- complete for this early in the season. vorite colors, crepes, grena- | New Tailor Suits. ball, Swell new Suits, made in this season’s newest materials and colors; dines, Tussah, etc. ~ | many styles from which to select. Prices range upward from . 513. 50 5 special values we quote for | New Silk Waists. oulard Silks, 50c. neh Stri This stock is very complete in all new styles of Taffeta, Peau de Soie and China Silks; ge lack ‘Taffeta, 750 also Peau de Cyne and and Crepe de Chine; ; all colors, 58 5. 00 : " 4 , + 1 0 5 1313 8, j ö +. Sg * Ne 4 8 N — my oy * 7 ¥ . , ~ * * . pe : . or ial 1 4 4 Zz 4 1 , - a rs . 1 5 4 2 1 N , ‘ ty ; as ee Gre . N y * 2 . 8 * 5 € aw} — ig A sex. 1 . 9 . 5 4 0 * . * 7 1 7 i 8 ‘ — 9 N 2 ’ 4 * * 4 n e «ik aa — : 7 i 4 232 . aR ae sy in * 1 ** 5 N 0 7 7 > J ane xg by N ie _ Le — . Prey > $e * ‘ Tae mS — . * 3 us n ‘a ger See? th Bh * . — 4 . . 73 * a cogs 4 . i 9 ‘ 8 9 5 . ; . 5 e j a | N ct Cr : / , 4 le 5 — * 14 2 5 . K 4 1 , * . 2 1 * 1 * - 8 — : . vA Dees he. + + * 8 f f ~ * * * 7 a . 2 . * t * * 10 0 1 = a , 3 4 Ap * A verse of 3 - - — : PPS ag a er: ck Taffeta. 890. 55 Peau. geeq Go Bote, as. Prices range upward fromnun TTT ITT 2 New Dress and Walking Skirts. Barr’s Cafe. | There will by, Narndineds of ew Skirts = * 8 ee all Walking and ; Dress styles, in innumerable materials; styles and colors; a Masts Program Week of Jansary 26% | perfectly draped and finished. Prices range upward from........ 85. 00 March— The Jolly Students’’.....Zickel r Clearing of All Winter Garments. “Ine Cozy Corner,” a n Bratton a for Women’s $7.50 Winter Coats. 50e for $1.50 Flannelette Wrap a Women’s $15.00 Full-Length 7e for $1.75 Flannelette Wrap 2. — — kts Wrappers. a Winter Coats. ones f ree — en 125 Winter Coats. — 22 for Wom 5 +0 nb So 0 f 9 . omen’ a u New Suit—Sketened at Barr’s. $30.00 for Women’ 50 Fall Suits. $10.00 2 ah “THE + GALL TO WORK. jk A call! The druggist’s ‘‘helle;"’ e | Dress Goods for Spring 1903. Our New Millinery Dept. the “‘call” becomes a want 2d DVANCE arrivals in the following materials are here (Second Floor, Annen) and will be placed on sale Monday morning. All the OCATED in the New Annex, with three elevators in front new colorings are included and many novel effects. of it and two at the side, we are ready to begin the 3 - inch all-wool Storm 22 re dala season’s business under the happiest auspices. comers, They are choice odd tote. with me p 45-inch all-wool Granite Sultings, Ge a yard. New Hats for the Southern Resorts half—sometimes lese—than they would be it we ec to lot them decupy, the wpede nestol-Sor thes . Winch all-wool Crepe Hgeyptian, We a yard. 46-inch all-wool Novelty Dots, $1.00 a yard. will be opened Monday, with 253 of the newest and pret- 46-inch au- wol Crepe Crash, $1.00 a yard. tiest conceits in hats it has ever been our good fortune to A all-wool Broadcloth, $1.00 rd. ; 2 nan toga abd — — ot 6 yard. exhibit. They are the embodiment of perfect taste and 60-inch all-wool Synodical Serge, $1.00 a yard. grace, and have just been received from the East, a Wi 60-inch all-wool Unfinished Worsteds, $1.00 a yard. They represent the very latest styles now being worn in Paris. Ladies about to ey 60-inch all-wool Scotch Suitings, I. 5 a yard. go to Southern resorts would do well tocall and see these hats. The prices are very — ranging from $7.50 to $12.00 each. These goods are represented in The above are all splendid value and should heve an early inspection. Many of all ediers. them cannot be duplicated at the price. : BG Bar ssn grr 4 7— * Figured and Stripe Mohairs, blue and blacks, on Sh 0 e D e p q rt m e 7 t. First Floor, Annex. Sgn, Goes exeeats Mu II nderwear ‘ 1 A New Creation in Barr's Perfection we: i mn, 5 eee Annes) me oe er Me ' P m in of 10 days, from uremia. 16.50 Furs. OO ee * * * iva * 8 me .. au * „ hy Re” * * F a a * a = ye LX = x ee ie Rae 5 3 ; ose i 15 a4 “was a retired h | 5 age, and tert a Widow — | (Second Floor, Annex.) 7 8 Shoes for Women. a „ The will noon, with interment ts W E HAVE hardly got settled in our new home in the : ap ah? a mar ay Pe iar ee department ein N = no ? 1 Sera ago from Annex. When we do we shall be able to show the , | He was et # engaged By heels, “strictly swell”— th gain production. In the inventory Suet er amass- W Und t in St. Louis. 4 y * most extensive Women's Underwear department in at all sizes, all widths:\pric 8 5 pair. little odd lots have ip nd , & very quiet life e three western elevators open right into the midst of it. —— oday we quote some of the bargains moving revealed. — Barr's Perfection Shoes for Men will be wise housekeepers are looking for. At 980—An odd lot of Gowns in cambric or muslin, embroidery or lace trimmed, . added March 2. 7 all “slightly soiled,” in high or low neck, reduced from $1.85 and $1.50 to 980 each. e At 680—-A big lot of Gowns, in muslin or cambric, embroidery or lace trimmed, al! must give wer ne to n slightly soiled, reduced from $1 and K. 8 to Gc each. ew 1 E 00 8. At 190—-Drawers, made of muslin, deep cambric hemstitched enn or deep hem eK 1 „ with tucks above, 190 each. OMORROW we shall show many of the novelties for 1908 turned . At Wo- Dra wers, several different styles to select from, all nicely trimmed with ves, When iace or embroidery, reduced from boo and de to 0 each. in foreign and American weaves, especially adapted — ——— = — all “slightly done.“ trimmed with for Waists and entire costumes. The demand for these is At S8c—White Petticoats, trimmed with three rows of insertions of torchon lace, forecasted by the fashion magazines, which recognize the reduced $1.75 to 980 each. . tee 1 15 tremendous vogue in store for them. Selections made early 7 Hot Corsets (Second. Floor, will give the pleasure of wearing extreme novelties at the 3 * . 0 P southern resorts. Among them are: | "t LBA) Special Sale of Corsets Monday, a yard, Mercerized Vestings, in a n 78 LPR SETA Pe 2

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pee * * 2 * N . 4 F 1 . ay” ‘aa ¢ , 8 1 5 5 ; 227 . ht. r we Ge eg . 23 1 aver iy 3 > \ 1 to > 3 ba 1 N 5 1 * 7 * W 15 Pots fen, a fe ieee: Se) BN tog) Se e K es ee 45 yt eet Matte i ue 5 Nee enn 7 5 md n rn n 8 . *. * 5 * * 13 ee yy Se ae . N ry 1 ’ i ‘a dl 2 * 4 0 „„ „66660 * * . > . F< 1 . og » : it — of the body politic ions is as serious a menace to he declared, as pistol shooting by members toda Totals labor organiza 5 W 10 Bi Watson . and spent the day at Chickamauga e Seventh 22 On Monday 2 Chaffee will ! te for the permanent army „ — X. r — — + ublic affairs and aid the work of — bg instead of 42 nen their “PEGGY FROM PARIS” A HIT. ner , pores . m A e of th Author George Aide and Star Helen we 2 * Assistant Postmaster-Gen- yoann — — Bertram Try It on the Dog. =| Fela ape. d d ™ “TOBACCO TRUST IN TURKEY. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 4—“‘Peggy * It is — 5 1 onid — * nne smilingly, to on to From Paris.“ a new comic opera dy atier distinguished 8 of — IX American Corporation Secures Nearly : ter so George Ade, was given its first public to Pr. Abbott), even though, in my the Whole Output of 1902. presentation this afternoon and tonight at pie n I. am somewhat of a man] CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 24.— The a * of letters m elen “Peggy” made a Mt. ir Wynne expreseed his appreciation of | American Tobacco Trust has arranged | Aeg Christ's time no servant of God has a . the. production was a de- the handsome way in which he had been with the Porte to secure nearly the whole and great wonders cided succcas. entertained since his arrival in Bt. Louis. ot the output of Turkisa tobacco. 3 Father John. Wherever Rl SE. 2 — Soar Splendid a 2 This Week COLUMBIA! century & Speen. 55, the tan he 0 foltewed Oy Bote CENTURY CUT REMOW DIAMONDS, THE WORLD'S FINEST IMITATIONS. _ CONTINUGUS VAUDEVILLE. Henry W. Savage Presents the — Week Beginning Monday Matinee, January 26 : CUSHMAN, HOLCOMB AND CURTIS, In the Nautieal Novelty, “Swelis at Sea.“ LeROY AND CLAYTON, Presenting the Farce, Hogan, the Cabman.” 7—GARCINETTI FAMILY—7 Celebrated Bresilian Acrobats. a MARK SULLIVAN, By Pixley and Laders, Authors ot ! — cing Do Teiarat gold-tiled mounting— 99 76 The Popular Mimic Monologist. ! r. Werz. .0s 8 CARVER AND POLLARD, 5 MONTHS IN BOSTON 3 In Their Originalities and Eccentricities. | 100 IN THE CAST !I—-60 IN ECKERT AND BERG, Operatic Stars, in “‘Littie Pee West.“ BRYANT AND SAVILLE, Musical Merchants with a Load of New Goods. No. ne, oot 20th cen- NUGENT AND FERTIG, tury ob ootid gaia ob " — flat belcher, solid ting $18.00; n week S750 { Petes, ccroct— worth $10. Presenting ‘The Absent Minded Beggar. of Remoh Jewels mailed free io any address a * Ir Address Dept. Z. BERT LENNON, Imitator. Our magn t catalogue descriptive Tire cuts used in this ad“ are copyrighted by J. H. Loevenhart, 17 — . Inimitable Mail Orders with the cash, P. O. or Express Orders promptly filled. No mail order filled : tar then than $1.00. When 4—THE BURTONS—4 | CASTLE SQUARE c 1 ri send finger measure. No goods exchanged during this sale. To en ere cents be 2 2 * Origine! GRAS. OPE 110—ALL / CHRIS LANE, REMOH JEWELRY OOO. | | 02 Successors to The Diamond Palace. 814 OLIVE Sr., Directly Opp. beste, ST. LOUIS, Mo. “THE KINODROME, 4. 5 : More Moving Pictures. 8 STEAMSHIP ° iP TRUST GROWS. ’ COLOGNE, Prussia, Jan. 2 wh af ait 8 8 ed 3 — n &. = A) as * A N nie et e 2 a * „% ͤ Af AA P No. 114—Tiffe . ld — 20th Century .00; a Gen : F : i | : ~~ SSO .hlLh r i i i i i i a . a 72 2 ? ira — ͤ (K —_ — il i i II f it „ lt aoe at - : Enn ee . 5 18e, 30c, 50c ; 0 0 0 * 5 * 1 7 , 1 lu orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75c. 1 — = 5 7 OLYMPIC - DIE OU MIRE 1 Artificial Ice palace | two. WEEKS—COMMENCING TO MORROW. 4 ies Con . Sore Head, Sore Nose, Sore Throat? Sore Lips, Sore Face, Sore Chest? Grand Masquerade Carnival Sore Muscles, Sore Back, Neuralgia?) . nis wit be the iast carnival of the sea COLDS IN THE HEAD? — Pena Ca Bl „ s et oe ats 24 N 1 — Feet ? 2 — 28 e R ee nae Frost Bites, Soft Corns? CONCERT. MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM? MADAM 2 < a t : : i Prices: $1.50, $1.00 and Tic. SEATS ON SALE AT BOLLMAN’S. 2 stency clunted. Weil Band- 40 Ment * a 2 “MB. ROBERT B. MAN Ti e . te For Sale by RA BOT AU & Co., Broadway and Lucas av. | 2000 Excellent Seats at 25 Cents. THE DAGGER Al AND ND THE ¢ — — — WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND 282 7 hee ; AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. ä AMUSEMENTS. — ‘eas ae THE FACE IN THE A im 2 pe ‘ Z-|STANDARD itn wr |= |KOG\AN 22 ot hy MATINEE TODAY | "Dany ‘A SUNSET OF MERRIMEN { MH 1 <1 pa P ~ SED, ERT LESLIE N , : af 7 ä r . : ! - ; - =a ‘ 5 1 a 5 n j ‘a - r ' . —_ e 2 * Ng * * K 16 2 7 rae 4 : 4 1 JORDAN * : . a . * 2 ; J N 14 3 . ic eee Se * ¢ — —_— ‘ 1 ° 9 2 el 1 1 4 . . . i 0 2 f 8 : ; N ‘ 10 K. r — N : 225 5 n N 85 5. K — — — * * 2 oe 2 \ : r A A AR RI uy RS ee ae at ** 2 * = . — ——— - —— 1 17 —_ 82 ‘ * * 8 A 2 5 7 7 4 + We., 50c., and $1.00 Bottles. An Druggists. J) —

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\ avian waxes VIGOROUS DENIAL — — — | SwEans xe NEVER MENTIONED Pe | MONEY TO DOBLIN. — Go-Between Tells Investi- ee ee eee Sore Ter @rfal New Yorker’s Favor Would Help His Friend. ean , © “WINE, TERRAPIN mo AND WOMEN.” a Ps. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—While . t of Elections McCul- ; r of 15 York was inveighing N . te Ton’ *. cannot prove it, I be- is a lobby here and composition of the whole yee from my stand- what I have seen of it, is CS terrapin and women.” SSSOSO SOOO SOO>S 99892 POST-DISPATCOH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. _ WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Philip Doblin t New York, formerly deputy superin- i of elections under John McCul- 2 8 2 * 9 * 2 x * 9 * > * ets ~ * * * 8 . Swore positively today before the " ®oOmmittee on naval affairs, which is in- ee tative Lessler's brib- that he was authorized by N. Quigg to_offer Representative if he would support the ne boa . amazingly frank in his teb- admitted he did not’ think it was offer a member of Congress change his opinion on n on. “committee it was a dust tion” with him, and that he it would be to Mr. Lesslers ad- tor him “to do as Mr. Quigg | Pid Sel . Qui 8 as positively Te. 44 to Doblin the At — of bribin ing 1 . . as Doblin previously sworn he 4 tenes ote of Elections Mo- examined and denied that 1 1 — — 4 Representative er or t “9 he had threatened Less r with de — to see Mr. Lessler, lg a the inet gation of a friend of even paid my own expenses,” "his r McCullagh, con- Hi ‘to the committee that Representa- Live er told bim there was not a OY r of the committee who could be eS trusted 8 one. at?” shouted several com- cannot e remember the name,” Super ntendent McCullagh, . de not try. to remember presentative Butler of . DOBLIN AT EASE. „ Quigg and his counsel, Delancey % were on hand when the session rte. Reap the man who m who 228 the 000 * @ mall man. : s, 4&4 man, . He wer black 7 TAR be very much 7 to a question by Representa- | ly what Mr. uigg told 2 business 8 ‘ 2 ‘es de Ac Wit Mr. 0 to bring about is the 1 5 se | py Lessior to Sango t hi seat * as he felt the a| a sine! t he 1 which to console ww. 4 Metin. — cll | : the —— de- ifically he denied: that he had or Lessier’ vote, or that he w @ also stated that he authorized r. Doblin to make any offer * any kind to any one, poltticaliy or other Refore leaving the stand he said he did not believe any man who had served in Congress with him would. believe the tes- timony offered — = him. CASH BRIBES DO NOT FIGURE]: The American Congress Is Honest and the Days of Old Lobby Are Gone. POST-DISPATOA BURBAU, 1345 Peomsylivania Wenne. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. %.~—If anybody of- fered Representative Montague Lesser a bribe of $5000 to vote for the puroliase of additional Holland submarine torpedo beats, as he says somebody eo it was what the men who call coarse the recog: nized lobby would albeit those lobbyists never saw so much A their collective lives. 43% * Spooner Defends the President Against McLaurin. a 5 5 UNDUE PRESSURE CONFIA | ovTsTmPPED HER COMPANONS quERirY AT uss mme Bp-|? : wens Wanmnwe ve don MANDING RECOGNITION. — BXERCISE IN GYM- NASIUM. — Specific Cause of Death in Doubt, the Physician Says, as the Parents Would Not Consent to a Post-Mortem. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TERRE HAUTH Ind., Jan. 24.—Mies Leora Anderson, a pupil from Poland; Ind., died at the Indiana State Normal School in thir city last Wednesday evening, after & violent running exercise in the gymna- sium. Coroner Tabor decided that death was caused by hemorrhage of the brain. Mise Anderson was apparently in her > McLaurin Insisted There Was No En- mity Against Mrs. Cox Herself, but Merely a Prejudice Against Her Race. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—In the debate on the Indianola postoffice case in the Senate today. Mr. Spooner contended that there was not, in Secretary Cortel- you's announcement of the President's attitude in the casé, anything to justify the inference of Mr. McLaurin that it was intended to denounce the entire pop- ulation of Indianole as lawless and bru- “Ne man is less likely than the Prest- dent. to enter upon such a whole con- demnation of the poeple of Indianola,” @ said. a etaiting the proceedings at the mass mesting, at which Mrs. Cox's resi ion was request Mr Spooner said the cir- cumstances were such as to convince anyone that @ was not a free agen in the matter. e then called attention to the fact that the sheriff of the county was among the participants in the meet- 2 this Mr. Dr responded. that he that 8 sher - e N. uty of ro) 1 — — wey to the or e mass Mra. —.— enn 1 ee own will but ‘for for the 5 thus brought n her. at 3 o'clock, having finished her class etud- ies, e went to the gymnasium and donned her sult. Miss Pdith Love, the physical instructor, was in personal charge of the work. Miss Der place in the class. the clase run around the room sevcral called the class to order Miss Anderson left — — :: —ͤ—ꝛ— —— —e— ho would call it so 0 Sometimes cases like this irae The | ¢ last public e sane named Nt mere he represented the people in sed the sale of the telat hen the treaty of peace with Spain was being ratified there was an attempt or two to use a 3 — A certain senator from the W cultural and mining o had been 80 successful as they ht, was By large sum for his vote for the t senator kicked the man out of his commit- tee 1 2 and Shen im aro the corrt a r good measure. closed the ineldent. . Money Cannot i Be Used for Votes. While there is a general public impres- sion that money is used in large sums by men who desire legislation in Congress, it ig true that there are not 25 men out of the %7 in the 3 House of Repre- ate, who could be approached, with 4 o cou appro a — ‘offer of money iene vote or influ- ence The ape was when there was a power- ful lobby in Washington. There were men station , who were pen ty in the business of r legislation. — of the men or Ness. are a few se hills by pretending to credulous pee le that ean —— espondents. or news There isn't one of "Mets ‘te Ae man who knows Washington w They occasionally get hold of ＋ 12 lars, but they never spend any of money with members of hey V onlan · t if 4. : would. e old lobb mplished a great deal of its work with 1 dinners L magnificent mB tinal f that kind. The men who wanted things — K ext to getner a doten or fifteen ok meal powerful men in the House —* "aaa feed them and wine them an t favors that way. When Nat McKee died the last of this class disappeared. Done on a. Scientific Basis. The work of getting members of Con- gress to vote for measures is on a scientific basis now. No man says to another man: on —— em — . 7 W to 3 tis 8 0e what i rambler man wv 3 oe a retainer and 22 him earn en th out for en the votee — that 1 1 corporation n influence the President oF be icko We — Scher. hig offici ash ton. confers with w are re t as is well exemplified in are je a chance — D as eewiss, | wn ef acl | and not e vote may “ae tee 4 = ported co tn ou a where every 2 * where very. Duy the . Untted —— en- ly the men of the the ent | Anderson laughed and chatted as she tovk whic Mise Love, as a preliminary, ordered that u times. Miss Anderson ran farther than | 78% any of the other girls. When Miss Love ae ‘fe * ai wah 8 et eb ail A ae — 8 — e BEADS 4 = 15 segs ae 3 ie magenta ys oe, . 4 8 2 ih ci te 4 ence went to the underta t, eh 0 mother Was and her lamenta ons moved — 0 spectators to t < 1 2 tne day morning — 8 0 —— 4 —* a ‘taken 5 her home on t Severa .A. remains to To Hon, J. R. — —.— Sn 3 fer, with her B The atten able to state 9 | mort a. m. to 1:80 p. m. POST-MORTEM WAS DENIED. The local physicians were very anxious to hold a post-mortem, but the parents b objected, so that the real cause of death | must witil never be known. m Some criticism has been leveled at the ect. physical instructor for over-exercising the girl, and it is * ed that she was run to ‘her death.” usual health and spirite Wednesday, and ada Special to the Post-Dispatch. 11 CORNING, N. Y., Jan. 24-—Thirteen- year-old Nellie Kinsley has confessed that a terious illness, from which h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac „ have been suffering, is due She put it into the food to obtain theit property after death. “Do you know how to S| Skea" npr playmates “while. her pare as were a “When your father and mother | § Tove says that ‘Miss Anderson's muscular development was above the aver- age for young women and that she could many 28 8 gym 745 Eu ; * * 2 er 22 i both, she a — — WEEKS WANTED OFFICE. Mr. Spooner read two letters from A. B. Weeks, one of which caused considerabie amusement, as Weeks was a candidate for the office. He also read a letter from J. L. inepector that he thought he bese yay out 4 said he had on discussed the riety or in cl base th . Of RA n clos 0 cé a and he contended Phat nothing te had said had justified the ator from ‘Wisconsin. He 5. he first spoke, believed that th Indianola had earned the e of La w- ee 8 0 vy not even i one 8988 On the contrary, tesling exists between Mrs. Cox and the — the preju- le of Indianola, — tn udice exists there ice of face. P id, south Aye,” he added, “and roughout the north also.“ WHITES GOT THE MATL. Mr. McLaufin stated that notwithstand- ing three-fourths of the people of In- dianola are colored, five-sixths of the mail received at and sent from the post- office there is to and from white people. He read the tion to Mrs. Cox, con- tending that t address was in every way — 4 His information was that the meeting at 4 the resigna- tion had deen t had d tended by each in the ton, . had gone over to Republicans der te secure an mice the case with most men who go tate that party.” at doubt the people wanted the woman t of office because of Re color, but t account 1. her. The aid, to the in- them, as meeting. The resident had shown a 9 e shut Bis cate e f the WE HAVE NO BRANCHES OR AGENTS, ELLA COMMISSION u. 200 N. FOURTH ST., AS ipsa aes ee . ae 82 17 585 8 * ty 3 65 8 ST. LOUIS. question Mr. McLaurin asserted that there had’ no threats of person ven gran ete was timidation, it not till’ the oar, 0 EN that the en. mail be furn N Greenville, 5 postoffice authorities had p gg - the pene of Indianola an addi hard- Pp X IN ry “4 “went | into ex 2 executive a. Bo RE Bi MPH EVS LIQUIDATION 0 Entire stock must be sold, and saving your money is an important yourself if it meant a poor, ill-fitting correct te conscientious tailoring and reliable all- garment, in in short, in St. Louis. Below You'll Find e That Will Be Snapped Up _ Men's $20.0, 22.00 and #2500 Men’ 8 Suits: — —— AT order t wool seal in a splendid variety of the 3 duced about one-half, es 4a” a ee * OED . 9 3 ier — 2 ie 1 1 — m w — ! ½⅛⁰.At,iͤͤĩ˙ͤ s virtue in Humphrey's. clothing, but that w o be economical. With ig modest latest desigus and in A RES ien te? * % ee 1 — e eee — Pw.

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. ‘ . 18 5 25 a * .. 1 J a Nl . sda 18 1 ved * ; ‘ ne ¢ ey eee * 2 9 bk al az 7 1 18 ; peek SS i PS a ater oe RS ME: ie ae 1 4 oe * 2 16 9999959000000 0 9999900099600 00 has already »een set, Haughton announced prior to his departure, and will be a 15-round affair between the middleweights, Mike Schreck of Cincinnati and Hugo Kelly of Chicago, both credited with having a great amount of biff behind their shoul- » and with some claims to science, will o the turn, after a semi-windup and a few preliminaries have been disposed of. The men will go on at 155 pounds, making the battle strictly in the middleweight clase. Following the Thursday night battle one week, Benny Yanger will be given a chance to show what he can do against a tough nut in a long fight. MOWATT GETS A CHANCE. Young Mowatt of Chicago has been swell- ing up over the belief that he can put the Italian out in a long contest, and will be accommodatsd with a chance to do it. Twenty rounde the little man will try to go. Yanger has already knocked Mowatt out in six rounds, but subsequently he has been unable to do better than draw with him in the same number of rounds, al- though he tried twice. Chicago's fighters are all out of work now, owing to the pall cast over proceed- ings by Gov. Yates, and Haughton wil! probably have his hands full taking care of the matches offered him. One of the real big cards promised for the West End Club in the near future is a | match between Harry Forbes, bantam champion of she world. and Andrew Taken. — — n RICE, “PRE Dh 8 55 gy who claims the bantam championship of England. The match has been hurled at Haughton's head ever since Forbes returned from the coast, partly because there is no other suitable battle ground for the affair. The Englishman is something of a mys-}{ tery. Since his arrival in this country he hos never shown his form or methods to a whipped him over the water. 4 1 1 ia * 5 e , * 1 e, A . Se 92 N W * -* a 2 25 * 3 Toy “ou | ot “= im 8 * 4 8 > 7 9 8 3 =A g q ol, . 3 8 . er 2 N , 7 J cvs a 9 N 1 5 3 * a Ais 4 . > 3 4 - + J 5 ** 1 4 ‘ * 3 * * 1 A * a , 1 * f 1 * 1 A 7 4 * « 7 PAD ile ke * 4 . 4 3 1 8 * 5 8 . ‘ P n Q ’ , + “Po 3 “i oe e : y 2 1 j * 2 * 5 a 7 1 . é 0 N — q 4 ö | 2 - 23 > 1 7 ö 5 7 1 . $ 3 a 4 9 a N 2 — 4 * a wy Z 1 — F . 7. + , o ee 7 7 J * 5 a 11 iy — 2 „%% „„ Fa Lek of | : : it E # 2 82 i? 9 * 1 W re taf + : i 2 8 e vee N eeensete sees 966% „„ N FORMER BOXING GHAMPION SAYS THE GAME IS IMPROVING St. Louls’ coterie of champion prize- fighters now numbers one more. Frankie. McHugh, who 12 or 15 years ago won the featherweight championship from Cal McCarty, has opened up a boxing school at 2846 Franklin avenue and is in St. Louis to stay. McHugh is a relic of the skin tight glove and bare knuckle days when fights were fought on the turf, and fighters were wont to do more slugging and less posing before cameras. ‘ McHugh was at one time a protege of John L. Sullivan, who made his matches and ran his fights. He is a great admirer of ay clent champion, and believes s best days and in a finish 2212 — 4. x old conditions, John L. could 3 them all. n has kept himself up to date in his methods, however, and is t Pg of al- — 3 clever = a short o as he was He is only 84 ‘i Sage but Verte n into the figh He at the boxing game in Cincin- Weldon. ere he was a protege of Harry he fought 59 A he. ~ 5 Bo wae still ch ag * aniiee battles se or ya | niet is as now. fo rosa. r U Once nd engaging in a list of today is in paradise his "condition e years 2 e es es land ned — 1 battles 4 | Frankie McHugh, a Protege of John L. Sullivan, Now in St. Louis,sThinks Fighters Have Easy Time Now Earning Money. “We ae at it for 39 roun ~ AB gg iy! — 228 up. When we aps os hike ere bleeding and — felt * had ‘Deen pinched in a n had bitten it. re vor 1 ay 4 st the about the brutality n of the present pentane There were very few figh — Sale men that carried mone 1 Once I fought 48 rounds for ‘ were more interested in the game — 4 less in the money than now, however. How really brutal the fi — 3 a years ago could become „ one in which Johnny “97 | rook- lyn (not the featherwel fighter now 8 Dempsey, talked t on Providence, R. Regan spiked Dempsey terri- bly and tore nis l to ribbons. In he 2 of the batt ooded the ring. leaving the men to battle — several inches of water. The salt water n the lee wounds caused Dempsey intense agony, for some time. “Finally he consented to move the ring further into the interior. after which the fight was resumed. Dempsey stuck it out and won. A little Spirit like that would make something of these fighters we have today. The champions now have little of the champion about them.. ey fight sel- m — when one undertakes to tour — few about al) comers. refused to meet an old e Mexican Pete Everett. Personally, I A agg Jeffries could improve standing by fighting more. He is not such a great fighter as he is made = to be. Like everybody elese, he be wh He has a wrong Idea with the ship f c = they say won the * 4 for orbett solved it ond ear th wy pot to him occasionally. Rice t th ough Corbett is old a: 8 fed a life. 1 can beat the big 8 — a ®-rou tt! * —4— that can ty and will fe t. I think there is more at- tention paid to weight than ! 222 sary. A fighter will a and haggle over 2 ounce . a all, — on and have the does it you * t your n ——1— away 2 he ou can put 82 oan as they * Bay Nn ¥ Quen to be fixed ao pe Es 2828 rhe passes hie of 85 da — f you can few nds suit the case about 110 to 118 vourds. hierher, dragged that | Glessow . the tide rose and|M but the referee made him continue — GIESSOW STILL FIRST IN GENTRAL LEAGUE — —ẽ Cocked-Hat Contest Shows That Nine Men Have Averages Better Than 62 for Season. Giessow still holds first place in the aver- ages for the week issued by Secretary William Bick of the Central Cocked-Hat | League. Held is sinking rapidly, four men are now ahead of him. Nine men of the leading ten have better than 62 ave — the the entire season’s bowling last of 1 upper ten, my . to ente Win Followi are the — of the leading eague bowlers o be. 1 *eer eee ‘ee 6 6 % „% „ „4 „ a A nasesuas ¥en fy retensastes BF sabsepee 28 ie pio as nigh With the end of the third week's play in the second series of the Easton Aveé- nue Cocked-Hat League, the standing of the teams is as follows: 3022 1 7 804 8, : 11 With the third week's matches ron the standing of teams in the Bt. Louis Cocked Next week's me BY gm — Dome to Gil- len waters, Primroses dome Globes, Ben — at home to Angilicée, Seien als at home te ‘MAX JUDD WON AGAIN. Local Chess Expert Retrieved Last Year’s Defeat. Max Judd, St. Louis’ premier chess ex- t ht met in the finala of BIG INDOOR MEETING PLANNED BY ST. L. U. I. A. — — — Hastern and Western Track Teams to Be Represented in the Athletics March 14 Under A. A. U. Auspices, If the plans of the St. Louis University in this city will witness the athietic m ever held in The atkalr wi door meet given under o will wake place March 14. meeting held under A. sanction. tral en I be ‘asked to wand ation of track men. Michigan, N ams will be 8 for crack men. 2 tion deen opened a iy ‘certain - that d it 1 ns of the men will be secured for the local events. regulatio — — contem with ov several d =e "a w * nasium, open —_ to students of the nstitution. | ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR TENPIN TOURNEY Arrangements Will Be Made Today for Trip to Indian- apolis. oe „„ eee eee re ter er * Carriere @eeeeeeeeee te „„ %%% „%% „„ EP ä 2 * 2 55544 „„„— „60 e 232 * 4 f —＋—＋* * —— * a Tog wee 1 ; — 4 * e Mi 2 . f 70 bak * Ret * ä 2 * ä 225 — 2 57222240 " eee Reed Reetererteeesee EF 8 @ o SCO COCR OT ORHOE 9 was in much 2 3 a *r 4 a * ec oo weeeee . ; N Fa N A N os, ’ —— — — — m — BR. KING CUR . and’ full eet By Bt, — K. KING, ” eg 5 e MOREY ee „ „ „ „ 2. 6 „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ n 2888 ö * re . owe OH ac i . — —äC — Wan

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3 2 * * * . Fe) ö 1333 3 ee , = 84 n 4 ety Pe Ie So 3 ö 42 * 8 ~ 45 . 7 ss ae aio $3"): Ky yo 1 * a 7 7 . 4 . Rola | 111 1 . . ö * N z 4 a 2 5 y . 3 . io =. 7 * “se : * "> * 43. 1 a ; 4 he 99 . sm eo. ‘ — J y 8 0 . 0 1 ; > 10 . * ‘ 3 * „ „ bat ; 4 77 7 . . - * ' ~ ia J * — N * ~ >» « * 9 1 0 > 8 — 0 5 P 2 ) ‘ 1 . 7 „ tty * — . « 5 by ; 1 > 1 . aor 4 } . * ‘ 1 be A r ' 5 * 18 . N . hb ——- * © a 7 1 5 4 * * 7 2 * + 7 he . 1 ‘ 7 1 c | eo — ‘ é * J . € 7 7 > + “ ¢ * * AID ) WINNER TSHOWPLOW. CLEARED TELUOTT WON AT OAKLAND COURSE! «2 ‘IS WAY TO VICTORY inlet isda Milind; eed tals 300 | zoos Bade dame in Second and n Durazzo Was f W Sr ah ees n ae — — ve Third. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.—Elliott at 7 [to 1 captured the Lissaz Handicap, the feature event at Oakland, today. Favor - ites had a very bad time of it, the only win ata price at all short was that of Tacolow, at 2 to 1, in the second race, Barlyite, a hot tip in the fifth, was | among the favorites bowled over. Weath- jer showery; track sloppy. Summary: i — 108 0 25 to il, te, Pat be artes, me Harr Thatcher u it is at ‘ey, Yorkshire, Bernoté minster bells — nie 7 — Batado, do. King’ Beit Deilis, We Pest bee CINCINNATI, Jan. %—Over „ came st crag gts", Smt ase 111 5 ' I race, five Saar * 22 07 — 18 to 2, Ward. 1 : on a tte nes. just men) third. Time, . — —— — — — —[ — — —— ran. AI N ae 5 i co a Boe (W. Waldo), 8 te | PRINCESS AND GIROR IN CORSICA r . ce edit or a Leave Wice for Ajaccio to Becape the | i Rent ioe om Kel), 409 1. Abi. * to Notice They Attracted on the A e 25 — e Ed Adack Riveira. al Cable te the Post-Dispatch. - e Tees, Ane | course, sel! at Ho (Bullman), 1 . rd (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) fecond’ Goldey ‘Cottage 18 a NICE, France, January A. The Crown * Sehn tz, Qais rm, Jim Sea tebank dlso ran. . — MODISETTE TOOK THE FINAL HEAT staying at Hotel d’Angleterre, which kept by an uncle of the proprietor of t Ice Racer Now ‘Stasis Tied With O’Gorman—Race Set for hotel in Geneva. They attracted so much notice when they took thelr walks abroad that they have taken a steamer for Ajaccio, Corsica, today in the hope of securing pri- Wednesday. The firct heat in the boys’ skating race for the championship trophy, held at the Ice Palace last night, resulted in a victory vacy. for Roby Modisette, who won the half- Ya” PROFIT Eis — Pal BY US IN THE MONTH OF DECEMBER fi) s.crs 207, cvesine 'e syst t the © Co-Operative Tart Furt Association, a corpo- event, the first taking place Wednesd x of t 19 3 business under the laws of — x." loo n evening. going to J. Hurley. Modisette rut states of Illinois and Lou- hicago and New Orleans . the final victory in the three races * cities of for the month of December for profits pabd ety — 32 ~ —— fact that the race account in operation. “Thies points wore eed for each first, feekly Profits Paid as Follows: ic cess = es for each third. As it —19.20 Per Cent Week of Dec. 15—10.04 Per Cent $—10.90 Per Cegt Week of Dec. 22—10.19 Per Cent Week of Dec. 29—12.00 Per Cent Last night’ was a close one, Modi- sette wring ‘by thre — feet, after | getting ~ the | eo on each 8 12 er and small- M night the Gira masquerad - prapertion, om wit tement can fied by thou- nival. will be be. the — Palace feature. 2 aie 2 re stare een FROM BLUE RIBBONS PRICEE Furnished te 333 Nas and mito clients in Tenpin Match on. Cabanne Proved a Walk- over. In a ten-pin match between the Cab- 4 2 * “Ty . . “ 5 4 > i A remark to the writer a few days , when he admired the costly fur- n shing and magnificent equipment of the great floor of offices now oc- qupled’ Bs E. J. Arnold & Co, in the Benoist Iding, has a vast amount of significance to the thousands of atrons of that company, as Well as the many, who have practically idle money, a it $50 or several times that amount, who would increase its earning capacity. Replying to the statement that the new decorations, conveniences and arrangements of the offices were more than handsome and costly, the office manager said: THE FINE OFFICES. “Yes, we think we have handsome offices, but then you must recollect that this is our home. We are here to stay. We have a pardonable pride in the success of our business, and the proportions it has reached. Our offices are but in with all other conditions of our iness. We should have a home like this. We have earned it and can well afford it. ewe | in one way as it is, in another the cost is but a trifle. Just imagine this cost, and then distrib- ute it among the 17,000 subscribers of E. J. Arnold & Go, see what a F 5 aif 7 * eet — oot ses 5 5 , Ooms. 3 o “ * 7 54 1 0 « * ~ * * v i . * 3 * > ; ’ * * 2 7 4 ö = 4 * > 5 7 — * ;* , 1 * 2 aS . 4 2 . : - 2 3 5 l n +! £ ; * 4 ~ * * 7 8 ive * — N > es . 3 ’ . 8 ; 7 4 “ * — . 2 — Alleys 15 Q Q ù . 2 . . 8 61 “ SO ——————— you will see that a $10 play on every selection | mati + r week, but it you are not in a . hy daily nee not 8 — 99 pools in which part of lost, thus destroy ving th the capital "of a email number on our system sed to the credit and disbursed — to contract. we not place any restrictions whatever on the with- 12 a a . Ba 1174 port of 79 invested with us rohe. auxiliaries. Our business is on races, as = set NN forth * our booklet. Are TURF ASSOCIATION, INC. NATIONAL NEW ORLEANS, LA. t Weekly Profits;! = E RICH QUICK SCHEME. ) RISK FOR THE INVESTOR. Enables Us to Guarantee You Weekly Div- s of Five Per Cent on Your Investment. oe INNOVATION FOR PLAYING THE RACES=~~ tart investinent. HUM OF BUSINESS. One is impressed by the vast ex- tent of the business of R. J. Arnold & Co. on visiting their offices, There is the bustle and hum of business everywhere, the hurrying back and forth of employes, each with his or her particular work, and the con- stant coming and going of r The whole constitutes a well plined office force, handling well 5 mammoth business enterprise. While the details of the great daily earn ings of this firm are of re Mr visible only to those at the scene of its investments they are well char- acterized by the thoro system, careful management and instant re- gard for every detail, which strike fhe observer at once in their — 5 To one who is ao © have more money than alle wants necessitate, and Ain more fortunate to have it invested with E. J. Arnold & Co., earning a some dividend every week, there 10 something reassuring in an 1 tion 4 — offices. K. See, thing is perhaps as well exp as ae er way by the remark 4 a lady, who recently invested She said to the ter: “W course, I know I am dividends by other concerns, but I want to sleep well, and not dream that IT awoke one nents to find all my mone m er aah ote tank to to deposit deposit with R. J. Arnold & Co. I tried hard to get my confidence up to the point of investing it with other gs ws GOLD HEELS The Great Sire of the E. J. Arnold & Co. Racing Stable at Greenville, Mil. 925 sig ; ftadly invested r is yo — 1 — uae’ A an — wing 12 will not portunities where none ex- profitable r ot the money. Promises dividends can 8 viden be fled by ds. i; i i ＋ iH 11 5 E 1

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U at AE Be ABN SO TR 2 . ARMOR II: Ebene bn p eg RE I nade LOU. * A. a 10 * ee . 5 N e War r r e ~ . 7 — xu. cane BY WIRE. woman WAS IN Laer STAGE OF del BLOOD POISONING. © — — — . A.. Kate Connor, Second Patient, " aCe ‘Revived From Condition Which 1 Had Been Pronounced Hope- AK oy Bs oe | : : 1822 fin an 0 ' enge : — ing to the prattle 22 to save the life of Mrs. Katherine : timistic prophecies of friends, of 1733 Carr street. | 8 ＋ os . Susan Morgan Saturday evening could are using a solution of formalin, oe * = , | help contrasting her condition — Which Dr. Barrows has been success- 5 > | : | the evening before. Every n eating similar cases in New York, 3 n 9 f oma tf week she had been busy, and N . | —= | nights she had been in jail ve . cael LACE, 1 a Patent « Say aA te ee Tip, Good Weight, Exten- injection Friday evening and by Dr. ’ | ti | ome 1 544% 1 * a ‘alter B. Dorsett's success in prolonging 888 1 — i, A, a. -. 3 s for carrying off her two rea gs Fh 7 5 life of Mra. Alice Garrett by similar NS — dead of night’ from the home of their i 1 70 * Be px 1 | | 2 en i eee 8, 25 b, AE . Garrett was critically ni when Dr. N . gut urday afternocnthrough the interven, commenced the use of formalin at 5 4 . - tion of friends, she was released. — | a | Ever since she saw Mrs, in the Post-Dispatch seve end Ae y were 0 Baptist sanitarium last Tuesday, but | ps ie succeeded in keeping her alive until yes- ees | / | Labadie e re 4 + * . 7 N » Conner, though seriously m, rallied * after the first injection, that Dr. E. E. Holt of 1582 Franklin avenue has mot given up all hope of saving her lite. i 2278 formalin solu- [at the Missouri — Sanitartum at 5 ; tf n 1 for a bottle, | o’clock yesterday rning. N om Holt is 2 favorably impressed with emt of — canula by dane A been a eritically 1 tor a3 week. efficacy Barrow’s formula. He ' ter B. Dorsett o es : dd scale on tle Belle place succeeded in prolonging her ) that it can not be fairly tested in St. , r bulb attache fe Xx ot the f formagin ection. : just now, that em i D Aa gabon so- | H de t ti th Tu is, employed in a case e Pen aya e 144 7 ey e — Sy Treated Kindly at does not appear so hopeless as the — te SETTLE Four Courts. of Mra. Garrett. and Mrs. Connor did DRUG 18 4 — Both rrows, two days is ter. a reduction of 210 nner 4— * said the avth¢ it was first decided to use formalin. Dr. Jacobson operated the bulb and Dr. — os ee pulse and ——— 2 - Dorsett r reett was never sanguine of sa VSED AS LAST RESORT. Barto worked the bottle, while Dr. her life by means of the formalin, —— held the needle in the vein. to her condition prior to the injection, bu Holt resorted to the use of the forma- When the. guaduated scale indicated splution as a last fesort. Like all other that 60) centimeters had flowed into the | Mec? Catt a8 & last resort. physicians, he had read of Dr. | vein. the canula was * 2 and the incision sewed with three sti Nothing was done to the — in the Jarrett, and five children. vein. An operation of this kind im che 9 2 7 = "portion "of By vein ‘fn. which — = en 22 —. = — oma Mixed Tribunal of Six J U- the doctors say, afterwards. or could dams Schoo Graduation. : Wi any other injection be made in the same The graduati 9 of the Adams rists ill Interpret Rus- arm. School were he at the school Wednes- — Formalin is a solution of formaldehyde dar ernoon. “rns fol! hg program, Slan Treaty of 1825. rmalin | inte rsed with choruses from rooms or formol. This drug is poison. is a solution of formol, and he. solution |1 and J was rendered in a very creditable 8 4 blood- | manner t could ob iscovered by Barrows as poisoning cure is a 1 to 6000 — of for- | Ptano ng of the Birds. pr ml McPherson malin in water Vecal Quet—Jus « Word From Gi THIS DEFINED DIVIDING LINE their inal eran he efficacy of the formalin solution is de Foe aad Oe Carrie p mae in ite Gestructivencss tothe streptococet, Recitation —G — Bid — 7 th Connor's, he concluded, as the the poisonous germs that form in tie e0lo—Moonlight on the 11 Peck en tan ry gy blood. Toul Gries AMERICANS INSIST ON RIGHT TO| when | i cut m ae ade 2215 was hopeless otherwise, that he would | When Dr. Holt administered the forma- ) the precedent set by Dr. Dorsett. lin injection Friday oi ht, Mrs. Connor’s A eee bert, Wendel CONTROL PORTS. ng instructions from Mrs. Connors | pulse was 130 and 7 émperature 102. Recttation—Gilence Leonia Hart 7 Within two and 6ne-half hours her Plano ee se the A anal b —— —— 0 > ep ni to eave her life, temperature had deen reduced to 99 and | Selections for voli ‘nod lado * 1 n the formalin solution | her pulse to 90. Rect * one lle Americans and Canadians Equally Di- the child 2 — 2 IMPROVEMENT. RAPID. wies Harry A vided on Commission to Be Ap- missed t lied in Drs. J, Jacob- Ce . * The rapidity with which the improve- 201 “Sr inted Dead] Is sige — ail mn Ne ce lg ment followed. the injection delighted | 4@@res: ‘and 8 1 9 by the prio po . and a ock 7 0 J a Not Unlikely. Mamma?” She Asked. as well as astonished the attending phy-/| Gfhary Ficanor Siem 4 eserves apecial tien . and scholarship, ‘which “In the jail a full realization. of my pre- sicilans. Dr. Barrows’ instructions regarding his exevtient. WASHINGTON, Jan. %—Seoretary Hay | dicumént came to me whén Amy, at formula are that the injection be ro- n beth. Cannon, a ’ Mey . ay 7 ter peated at the end of . * s if stre Myrtle Cham „ Bolle and Sir Michael Herbert, the British am-|we had deen locked in, ‘would say: tococc! are still present in the patien * mage, Grace Beaton N dasador, today signed a treaty providing ‘Mamma, are we in jail? Truly. mamma, blood. n i 6s Bee Me Delphin. 3 Schrieber. for the settlement of the Alaskan bound- are we? , 3 5 globules of blood M, m Mrs. Connor Arthas’ 2 and — * . 8 5 a * 5 — 1 —— INJECTION made by a hacteriologi and will prob- Efforts in this direction have been put nag t Sag ore wae A. — 1 1 1 to 6000 formalin solution“ means abl oly make another 2 jon today. Fuchre to ae — forth for a long time, tbe pressure com- 1 e @ solution containing one ein solutlon’ n A De. “Hult to the | Ladies of St. Vincent de Pav! Church met | ing from both sides, the Canadian miners of. formalin to 6000 drops of water. Post-Dispatch. “ven uld it fail to 8 and arranged for a euchre for being * to get „ the Fr 8 ly of Prof. Eugene to the sea thout a 2 1 22 * nat e 8 ~ * N * * > N — * - 9 P ˙ at AES A OI cee A MEN'S s WII or BOX CALF, ©@ Full Round Toe, with Tip, & ‘Goad Heavy Extension le, N 610, C E. og „·˖· - — 1 1 18 . ’ ORI OP , , , „cc — MOM — median badilic vein is in the middle save Mrs. Connor's life, I would still be of the church. territory and the nsist- favorably impressed with it. fee e Niere x Pthe arme and. also in the legs. Dr. Holt “rt tain! who is now m. Th cer y produced a very notice- : „ euch „ Mrs. Connor's right arm. able improvement in her, condition im- Dewey all, end “ountrol + the ports, I thine if th ** placing the patient under the influ-| mediately after its injection. B Sunday afternoon, Feb. 1, at 2| ie treaty signed: today provides for the them. . ‘Mrs. Connor was very ill before the 9 Mrs Shorter of 155 2 th Thir- reference of all these boundary questions been Teig 6 nent dl ons A would have thas. N the | injection was mage and thérefore I can- — oe oot Wal ed at pad p+ ete dene — he int rotation The t two te ones N think the formal ned at mine the nterprets. on ear the éibow. Then | PO’ SAY . r in wil to be e on the treaty of bet ween ing discussed weve as is customary in Prof. * — known and Great Britain and Russia which fined the eee children. Now to’ be able to work with Seer * * his long ser-| boundaries belween British America and 8 7 what her mother ha popular as | pF nad hy DEATH CAME 10 MRS GARRE] [j= may r s 2 — Ae — a is virtually the same asus wh was 8 1 * ve g ee at bo ends of the : euchre party receipts. wine Pecans that trouzht forward by the Arerioan | her fathor when. RELIA = ** me nbers * the niga joint commission gre a ope — her! abt THE GRE AT LIVER AND § tee = iad toate chre a Mark’s.—S ‘ I met in Washington eo years en Tester ° AG a — which was then Feject by the Bat: ity to = Ge a 7 that ihe — to Cures Bow 2 as Madden, First Formalin Patient Rallied Some tua ry — nde Sill hold a euchre party y Appetite, win with her Thursday afternoon, * 29. in the new and, Canadian 8 3 2 "aes. Morgan — 3 ‘the conversation | Gers the aystem what After Treatment, but Dis- years to, obtal e consent Suis soome. Page and Academy avenues. | yeh. Drittsh and Casadian gove reverted frequently to the time she spent DYSPE ease Was Too Far Advanced. Knights of Father Mathew wil ag 4 adjust the boundary dispute on ba- at the Four Courts. — eros * „ Mrs. Alice Garrett, the first St. Louis pa- euchre at their hall, 2629 Washington * is understood that the treaty has been| Her Friend’s Effort mentee anion cure arr K to pe * r tient to be inj with the formalin solu- | Menue. Wednesday sponta. Jan. 28. Aran up after thorough consultation with to Release Her. I Gm + 22 : This is the fourth of a series of winter 7 tion for blood-polsoning, recently discov-| entertainments given by this organiza- the 27 the Senate of —— Mrs. Silvia described a keen disappoint- !- — — ered by Dr. Barrows of New York, died — — handsome prizes will con- tod ment she encountered while n to ef- 1 friend’s release. @ says t — — — 4 in — 9 consisting of an oe ake — Ny that Mrs. be fib. | equal number of members on each side thout an umpire or odd man to cast the deciding vote . | No other terms of arbitration’ than ö | those agreed to would have been accept-: | able to the people of the Northwest, Who sée in this arrangement a practical ox - N 5 | tinction of any chance of a decision hos- a tile to their plan. On the other hand, to get a verdict favorable to the American CURED BY claim, our 282 must be 80 strongly pre- se ted win the support of at least HYCIENIC ‘614 and 516 OLIVE STREET ong, of the Canadian contin 2 to, ne United States Senate ve A the effort will be made to ratity it it Setore the expiration of the present session. S Second Cut Sale Commences Tomorrow ,_ CATTLEMEN'S ROUNDUP, MANY LINES GO AT HALF PRICE eee cavern on. he Oklahoma Livestock Association will be All broken lines of new goods will be closed at a fraction of their value. Wen eed the eld in Oklahoma City, Feb. 10, 11 and —— See we . you room for new aprings, besides we never carry anything over we can turn into money. e rates will de made by the rail- eee Foot Cushion Co, ® Turner Block, for business men from St. Louis 4. bey go to the convention, either as dele- M ALL a e e e . 1 brand Collars will be closed at 28c for a box of six. Sizes are broken cattle country and the merchants of the The r was one that presented many obstacles, ahd’ "Bat we may have just your size. Remember they are ail ney san 3 PIAN OS! 1 cable, bet the Davin ammoned to ee aan tab Commercial Club r sy: written to Col. Zach 1 rete 5 hide _ NECKWEAR K der || We want you $0 ote, oot SON 500 ela 1 ent, and urging him fe induce as man : Out eee iness men as et oe .. $1.00, $1.50 grades. 780 when the wheels. n d wi Pee COP OS HT «+ + 5 — 4 $2, . : 2 ee 25 r A Mulhall cowboys and lis by a ca troop or two. HER AUNT: WAS VINDICATED. Firet White grades....$1.15 | Mrs. Clare. Wood Anquitted on 2 — FER Mote: *

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ga ae * 5 ä i MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1903. ~ 7 5 r — S. LOUIS, SUNDAY Pri ae ak Pek UND . . ake AG Di CE a: TRA OL OE A A PNG I REE NOI lS IG, NA eM BD — 5 7 > 7 * 9 * 2 * 83 * 4 i 5 : * ‘= - —— he epi: 2 —„ 2 —— OCA N ae 4 2 ; EP MGI CAE EL SOL IE ALL EP OES LB GE AITO A eB ON I MR me * 21 r 7 i 1 4 ** ** — “ete > tee 4 7 * een * ah a e Py ee 3 vss - n LLL LE ——ꝛ—ññů ̃ AQVPGN——— — 08 — " " 7 — 5 — — - — — — — * 1 1 — 5 f » ‘ . - o WwW * 1 5 . N 1 „ * 6 * . i ; 8 ’ ~- 7 j — — . “ 2 . 40 BEFTER Cer SOF THEE — — l * N wR yn 8 * fo BS — * N +) > -~. | HERP RE CAA $$ — mS 2 5 7 2 2 — — 3 N b ie —— .. VIRTUE IS ITS OWN REWARD. A TIME FOR GOOD RESOLUTIONS. ggg FET (NEW YORK'S PROPOSED DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY|PIRKER F AVORED BY MAN _ 3 Through the Post-Dispatch | ; ) : 3 = ; : : 4 a „ Mother of King’s Natural | |) (eee „„ Lf | | Democratic Party Express Their * 1 be Preferences. Son Sues Estate. NO HOSTILE FORCE APPEARS IN ANY EXPRESSION FROM: REPRESENTAIIVES | F OlF WASHING1ON, Jan, 24.—In view of opinions Hee > ‘i * RS ——— - * „ * 2 ö fe . * 4 N „ yo 8 ee , he y „. om *. . * * — 141 N 0 Correspondent at Pa- 1 lermo, Italy, Sees Stoel 1 King. ALLOWANCE WAS DROPPED COUNTESS CESARINA GADDI-HER- COLANI’S FAMILY IS OLD Alliance With Italy’s Late King Was Known, but Birth of Child Was Kept From the Public. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. } (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME Jan. -A sult entered by Countess Cesarina Gaddi-Hercolani against Ponzia Vagila, as exécutor of King Hum- dert and administrator of the private estate, promises to reveal a scandal of the late King’s later years. She sues Gen. Vagila because no subject can sue the sovereign. It has been known in soolety here that King Humbert aasociated with this lady, but it has not hitherto been asserted that she had borne a son to him. The countess belongs to the poorer branches of two of the most ancient fam- ilies in Italy, the Gaddi family of Florence and the Hercolani family of Bologna. Only a fortnight ago Prince Hercolani entertained a large house party, includ- ing the Count of Turin and the heir pre sumptive to the Italian throne. King Humbert first met and fell in love with the countess, it is said, when she made her debut as a singer at a concert in the Qurinal in 1880. She was born in 186. She was 18 years old when her son was born. ; The case will Wednesday. CINCINNATI MAN’S TRIUMPH Captivates the Emperor of Austria on His First Presentation as Ambassador. @pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA, Jan. %#.—The Post-Dispatch cor- respondent went to the court ball expressly to note the effect of the appearance of an American ambassador at one of the cere- monious court functions so dfeaded by diplomats who are not familiar with them. Never before did the correspondent see a new diplomat carry himself with as: much fact and “savoir faire’ as did Bellamy Storer of Cincinnati. He had presented his credentials befere the new German ambas- TOO EARLY TO SAY. | BUFFALO, N. T., Jan. 24.—I find very | Uttle discussion of presidential candidates for 1904 at present, and it is, therefore, too early to answer your question. NORMAN E. MACK, New York. FORMIDABLE CANDIDATE. STAMFORD, Conn., Jan. 2%—So far at 1 my observation has gone, I believe Judge be for Parker. Aft any 4 Parker would make a formidable candidate the most avallable man, 1 n for the nomination, and, if nominated, a | choice. X. M. JOHNSON, ' strong candidate before the people. He is : ee eee highly respected for his great ability, and sa represents a fine type of Americanism and Democracy. Personally, however, I believe it to be too early to express any preference. ‘secretary to President Charies M. in „ sald that he had received the fol- * @abdle message from Mr. Schwab at Ttaly: concerning health being worse, unfounded. Am better.” we — — ELLS OF SPLENDID YACHT. to the Post-Dispated. NEW YC Jan. %—Charies M. shwab who has been abroad since last mer, expects to leave Palermo for this to resume his duties VI 83 b 4 . NOT DISCUSSED. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 4.—The referred to in your telegram has not been discussed to such an extent that expression of opinion now would future action of this state in selection. J. M. GUF ET, Pennsylvania. NOT WELL ENOWN. CHICAGO, Jan. %—In answer to telegram, in reference to the nomination Alton B. Parker for President, would that he is not very well known in our but I would consider him a. very candidate. My second choice is aH = ZAREEP, LIPS TIALL JUDGE ALTON BROOK PARKER, HIS DAUGHTER AND SECRETARY ON THE’ FRONT PORCH OF HIS COUNTRY HOME AT ESOGIUS, 90 MILES FROM ALBANY, N. Y. ACTRESS 5 CHOSEN/OPPOSE SHAW PLANIDEWEY AS A WAITER LOCAL HUMANE SOCIETY ELECT-|BANKER’S OBJECT TO EMERG-|ACTED IN THAT CAPACITY FOR ED MRS. CAMPBELL AS OFFICER. ENCY CIRCULATION’S RR. YOUNG LIEUTENANT. be called for trial next ‘ ’ f * 8 Ns a 1 * N we Pee 4 2 . f 7 * * 3 me 4 : . 1 | GOLD FISH CAUSE OF IT ORDERED TO BRING AN ICE. STILL NEEDED $20,000,000 Young Man Was Dazed by His Beau- tiful Companion, Who Had Tact Enough to Smooth Matters Over. %.—Lieut. Marbury She Rescued Them From in Front of Bird Store and Gave Them Shelter in Southern Hotel. Secretary Maintains That as It Can Easily Be Relaesed Again It Should Be Recalled. Ga., Jan. : | sador, and so had precedence over Count Wedel. As he walked in the wake of the imperial procession entering the brilliantly lighted tapestried hall, where the Emper- or’s guests were already assembled, his striking figure was noticed by all present. In height he towers above all the diplomats, and his finely cut features stood out in the some minutes conversation, she made her The Woman's Humane Society held its annual election yesterday at 3401 Wash- ington avenue and gave official positions to the women who have in the past given liberally of their time and their means in the cause of kindness to children and animals. Prior to the election a meeting was held of which Mrs. Victoria Conkling- Whitney was secretary pro tem., and Mre. Patrick Campbell, the actress, who by her action in taking a jar of goldfish from in front of a bird store to a shel- ter within the Southern Hotel attracted Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Secretary Shaw’s plan to give as much elasticity to the’currency as is possible under the present financial situation is meeting with much objections from bankers. \ Several days ago the secretary request- the banks, which substituted state and municipal bonds for government bonds as securities for public deposits, to re- place the government bonds. The state and municipal bonds were accepted as securities during the money MACON, Johnson, a Macon boy, who is in the navy, the greatest beauties of the occasion, and, naturally, he was all attention. It was Es wave the tender, melting eyes charmer, that he paused 8 os attention in St. Louls recently, was chosen to membership in the society. The following women were elected to the board of directors: Countess Henri stringency last fall, so the government bonds that were released céuld be used as a basis for increased circulation. In this way about $20,000,000 was add- “court bow before the first lady of the She also took her tea at the arch- table after the firat half of the over. e the walter passing an ice. If the gallant eyes for anybody cise save would ha LEE E ; Vy 2) | 7 1 7 . j N 8 * * : 0 * 5 3 LAs « % : P De ss See . * 3 oa N N 7 *. . . ae - “api, HE aa, es - r 0 3 1 1 Ta yet Fa 2 ; 8 f . * > „ 2. „ 0 r 1 es . * N LM * oa ae. 1 wi bp Aare alae x 1 : so ’ 0 Ni ’ HE: — de Penalosa, W. B. Homer, G. Butter- field, O. Milents, M. Rutherford, T. Gris- wold, Charles Lindenschmidt. The officers are Mrs. T. Griswold Com- — — president; Mrs. | treasurer; Miss — tt. HE WANTED TO BE WHIPPED. | Minnesota Reform School Boy Made a ed to the circulation. Mr. Sha wintended this as only a temporary measure to re- love the pinch, and now that money is easy he wants the Increased circulation retired. | His expectation is that when the crop movement begins next fall, there win be another stringency, and the treasury occasion ts and differed but slightly to the t only a. late, 15 4 3 1171 * e ey of py “El 1 * +, > * — ” fa 12 or * * .. 1 0 é 0 5 * ’ H-; W. we Y 1 + N * » * ‘ ; the At t ow, it ro the’ or gai

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4 e * _ * . N * 1 AD om an 1 — * 26 9 * K* + 251 10 — Nae - * 1 re We e ne n * 5 N N : 4 ‘ ville J. a (Tig: * a a) ae ae N * MEN 3 . * 3 — 2 wy 3 ome oat nels — ~~ nad . au — ° : . . „ N it» * 4 2 4 re = iw *eeeeeer 9 4 a) is — ' i’ . .. 0 at the Posto tfice at St. Louis as — : * ter * N 2 of N t —＋ to . . ATCH, Bt. Loom, fer to pay $10,000,000 in canal rights than $20,000,000 for 1 = 1 W airehip im the great gontest in St. Louis in T publicity would make Missouri a model and 12 on the lights everywhere. 1 nvestigation and St. Ions a model Campbell Morgan assures us that St. Louie ca t a shower’ of brimstone. The courts and the t -thig, 9 redouble their ecforts. 1 g „ 1 1 n be Saved with- churches should NN |. THE PANAMA CANAL. eaty between the United States and Colombia, signed eure the speedy construction of the inter- PLS a Se terms the tréaty seems liberal. And there is no reason F that it acebmplishes the object. The dream of three should be realized. within the next ten years. canal is of especial interest to St. Louis 5 — b t will afford a direct, con- to the western ports the especially the Mis- e Ohio. Ali the communities in- cally the entire valley, shovid and intelligently conceived plan pe undertaken at the earliest possible date opening of the canal. up sharply the im- * ry it is the our doors.“ - * * ¥ library, are heiping hundreds hips which will last througt * wilt & advantage of the opportunities offered wis Public Library they can coon verify Dr. Ab- rtio book which may be made a companion is the ory of a persdnality. To it some man worth knowing has tea the dert of himself, and the reader can know him his ’ The young man or woman who reads and re- “Emerson's Essays’ will know the New England philoso- „ Bt 2 er more intimately, surely and profitably than by reading „ oS oe N 5 5 ta hed 8 * * raphies. It is possible that he will know him better js work than do those who knew him by personal ‘Men don’t always impart their secret to their best . Always there is something reserved, which appears, js unconsciously, in the written word. » advantage of this kind of friendship is that it is the best world. The young clerk who lives in the hall bedroom s cirele of friends, most of whom are young clerks like him- they are anything more may never be known. gut with the help of the Public Library he can create a circle friends of the highest character in the world. He will be- ne the best society. He will make fieeh and biood friends can get communion with the best in brighten, enrich and ennoble himself that he wan dns ty conceal his merit. He can worth will shine. friends get acquainted with the , tants at the Public Library. Be- they will have troops of both kinds of friends. in the staid old Springfield noeh gun ‘“calmiy spat a tance of two and a halt have been ‘busted’ in this > * « „ 4 ry. Te * ot South Carolina, speaking of Gonzales, their mur- are saying, “Who will take his place? Who will hiagard?"’ 55 question of liberty two inquiries. honest journalism is attended with hazard the cause of Amselt is in peril. . and free government is wrapped Bs v he men know not where the man wil! be found with cour- ‘ : e 1 —4 te tell thé truth in the columns of hit newspaper of public servants, social condi- hie or despotic. . freedom of the press,” said cannot be limited without being a consfitution of Virginia he wrote: N be subject to no other restraint than to legal prosecution for false facts printed and pub- of. the Überty of the press preached by Brekine and Thomas Jefferson. It has de- y for bel, the press , from the beginning of his de end thet error de not dangerous while the truth is 0 601 Muzele the press, either by law or by and reasonable criticiam should not expose | assault. If any official, under | shot at the editor whenever i, ail) 4 5 5 * K* x ie — * * — r a a he n 2 “ aE weet a Oe * . Aitions exist. mates of these institutions. orders offers still another problem- for thi tlon compantesr to solve. n DR. BARTHOLDT’S COM Dr. Bartholdt's plain words on war, spoken in the House of Representatives Wednesday, and published in dne . of that date, ought to be adopted as the sentiment of the Ameri- can - people. — N * country and Germany would, in Dr. A war between this Bartholdt's opinion, be “nothing more nor less than a crime.” and the foolish talk abput it should be severely r ed. Speaking of the Ge s in America, Dr. Barthoidt claims for them an Americaniem and sturdy patriotism equal to the most fervent. It is 4 long time since so much solid common sense on the subject of war has been heard in Congress. There ought to be a law to punish those who try to stir up mischief between nations,” said Dr. Bartholdt, and who violate the sacred in functions of a state of peace, the same ag there is a law against disloyalty in war, the former kind of disloyalty being every bit as dangerous as the other, if not more 60.“ No, not law against the senseless chatter, but it ought to be suppressed by an intelligent public sentiment. It is within the mark to say that ninetenths of the war talk in this country and Europe is sheer “fake.” It is the work of sensation mongers, who, having nothing to do, do evil. Of course, gabble of the sort Dr. Bartholdt denounces, never precipitates. Put it does stir up fl will, and may on occasion produce a serious breach of good feeling between two peoples who would otherwise be the best of friends. War. is the crowning folly of fallen human nature, and talk which excites hostility is criminal. — P — -- - o> eo — Every American in the Isle of Pines is pledged not to pay his taxes. Away frem home, the American pledges; at home he dodges. — oo * BARBARISM IN OUR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. The Post-Dispatch has shown, in regard to our olty institutions for the care of the sick, poor and insane, that unbearable con- Tt has urged reform, in the way of relief from gvercrowding and for better treatment of the unfortunate in- Something ts being done, as a result of this exposyre, but much mere remains to be accomplished. From the report of the State Board of Charities, it appears that similar and in many cases much worse conditions prevail in regard to the county almshouses and asylums throughout the state. The board discovered conditions tant are startling in the repulsiveness of their details. Among other things, the report says that in one poorhouse an insane patient had been kept, with- out sufficient clothing or bedding, for seven years, subjected to the heat of summer and the cold of winter. In another institution, an insane man had been chained to a stump for years. In many cases, patients are kept chained for months and years—one as long as 15 years, amid filth and deprived of every comfort. The report says that the barbarity of mere neglect is found every- where.”’ It is evident that a sweeping reform is needed throughout the state. It is useless and hypocritical to boast of our progress and our civilization as long ag these things are permitted to go on unchecked. For the sake of humanity, the city and county au- thorities should abolish the brutal and unenlightened methods of the past and adopt modern and humane methods. "= = 9 The farmers’ wives of two Missouri counties received $34,000 for their turkeys in December. The Missouri turkey as well as the Missouri hen and the Missouri mule must have space in the statistics. = A Sedalia weather prophet predicts a early spring, a little rain in the first dry weather until the greater part of April The Texas building at the ‘World’s Fair is to have of a five-pointed star, and the Empire State of the South shine in various ways. February and and tthe form is to It may be necessary to establish a consular canteen. An off cial thiret in the civil service may be as strenvous as the thirst in the army. a el If the suspension of the duty on coal is at no time to affect prices, how stupid it was to try to hold on to it as a protective measure. — Or ̃ U—U—Ü—̃— — — If the ins were always as enthustastie for investigation as the outs, what clean administration we migh{ have. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The name of our Illinois Arcola is now almost as well known as the Arcola of Napoleon. ' It is a sad fact that winter gets ite back up at the same time that corel barons are obstinate. The Illinols mound builders used red paint, but the kind with which they painted their towns is not evident. If boarding houses are not making money it is not remarkable. People who are driven from their homes by high prices do not feel like paying high prices for board. As the phonograph is said to quiet the insane, why may it not also allay anger? Some experiments should be made in households where there is continuous strife. The desk man who works for $10 or $15 a week and ‘thas in- digestion a great part of the time is pleased to read in a Bos- ton paper that indigestion is a penalty of riches. A Kentucky preacher places, the time of the millenium in 1905. There is so much World's Fair enthusiasm in Kentucky that the Falr Is perhaps expected to bring it about. With grape juicq and lemon juice both killing the typhoid fever germ we may presently find something else that will kill him. Surely the t. f. g. is about to get his finish 5 Paul and Tiysses werke the names of two negroes who stole 12 chickens on Saturéay night. What has become of the colored George Washingtons? Have they all been taken in? A Binghamton man has married the woman he saved. It may be all right in his case, but what if a man, after marrying the woman he has sav were to later wish he had not been so heroic? ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. PATRON.—No premium op your colns. P. F.~No premium on a quarter of 1868. J. & R. K.—With few exceptions everyone has wisdom teeth. J. M. R. No premium on a quarter of 183 with arrow heads Jen either side of data R. R. CAMP.—King Bdward's family name is said to be ettin. In privete life he ig Mr. Wettin. A. BRUN.—Coldest day in December, 1901, was the ‘%t! above. Feb. 3, 1902, the mercury stood at 1 MN ’ — DAILY READER.--The letters P. 8. T., te., mean what the writer intended them to mean. There is no conventional sig- nification. CHARTLIE.--The day on which Christ was nifested to th Gentiles is ed Little Christmas, co red of leas im- 8 the day on which the announcement was made to ..V.—Why do they cail a steamboat a ther The n was that and water crate. Fe Jer ships, — were 8 So all . ey ee —— — 11111 g 7 * 4 2 2 * . — 8 FROM MON SENSE. |. Post-Dispatch , sw 75 en * N ” 4 = * ; a por ’ * * = > 4 att P 2 „ N 1 4 ** 7 5 — 7 r 0 P 1 > 2 . * 1 — 5 * 8 — rear 1 4 ‘ — . 7 * * FF. 4 me t * * 415 * * ‘ - 4 A — ps 1 A 5 * 7 He is the happiest man who idea, that separates gladness from sorrow. ripens. within our souls— these are the things that Only the good in our own hearts can our side. — — JUST A MINUTE POST-DISPATCH POET = PHILOSOPHER YOUTH’S FLING, Old fellow, you might just as well Stand back and let your boy . Go rushing through the world pell-mell In search of life and joy. Might just as well say: Son, sail in And tackle everything!“ For youth at last is sure to win, And youth will have its fling. Old fellow, you are foolish if You imagine you can teach Your boy that vice is a hippogriff Too terrible for speech. The bitter lesson he will learn, And feel ita maddening sting; ) So let him go, though his heart may burn, For youth will have its fling. : Old fellow, you were a boy yourself, And you know just how it goes; So don’t forget, though on the shelt You are laid with gouty toes. Remember that youth is hard of head; Remember that youth is king; R ber, although its course you are. That youth will have its fling. Hanging On. It is with pleasure we note that brand new straps have been placed in many of the t company's cara, | If th is anything more inspiring than an electric battery with handles it is a street car strap, : A street car seat is a nuisance. What is the use of having a seat? You only have to give it up to the first perfect lady that floats in. No man who was proper raised will bury his face in a newspaper and freeze to his sent as long as there is a per- fect lady standing alongside of him, eager and anxious to get it. If he does, when he finally arises to leave the car he is com- pelied to sneak out like a man who had been suspected of robbing his grandmother. On the other hand, swinging onto a strap ves him a sort of balance, as it were. ee learns how to swing here and there, jerked to and fro by the sudden lurchings of the car, and to land right side up, what- ever the difficulties. The psychological in- fluence of these buffetings le beyond ques- tion. It teaches him the value of human viciasitudes as compared with a dead calm. It teaches him that there is something better than sitting down. Who wants to sit down, anyway? Only the purposeless and indolent are content with such an ex- istence. What we need in this world is action, and where on earth can a man get more action than by hanging onto a street car strap? The public should give thanks that these new thongs of leather have been put in. Their presence teaches a man the value and the necessity—of hanging on, whatever may come. Blessed be the transit company and its new street car straps! Strange. Strange things In the human catalogue With little trouble may be found. Many a man ties up his dog And lets his children yun around. In England candidates stand for’ offices. In this country we have to stand for’’ the candidetes, Let's see—who was it addressed those verses to he Poetery Bdltor’’? BE KIND TO THE ALLIGATOR. From the New York World. * aligaters is now forbidden in aquemines „ Which includ both banks of the Mississippi from — Orleans to the Gulf, and which was once the scat of a brisk trade in ‘gator skins. The saw-mouthed saurians for whom no- body had a good word to gay did at least eat muskrats. Now that they are gone the rats flovrish and dig holes in the levées, causing the ‘gator’s tardy recognition as a friend. At his peril does man disturb nature's j eating snakes which the pious natives think it sin to kill; in Jamaica he pecomes himself a pest. “Molly Cot- tontail’ is a favorite in Virginia, but the jack-rabbit in California must be by giant drives. Introduced into Austratia “‘sport-loving”’ , ha * 9 7 * 5 N 0 ey > xe * + and a misdemea- uf j rye * . 4 0 men most fully aware that it is only the lofty ides, the untiring, He who sees without loving, is only straining his eyes Complaints of injustice grow less frequent as the brain and the heart expand. To complain of destiny, is only to expose our own feebleness of soul. | The inner, life begins when the soul becomes good, and not when the intellect To look fearlessly upon life; to accept the laws of nature, not with meek resigna- tion, but as her sons, who dare to search and question; to have peace and confidence Reason and love battle fiercely at first in the soul that begins to expand; wisdom is born of the peace that at last comes to pass between reason and love; that peace becomes the profounder as reason yields up still more of her rights to love. And wnat is actual life to each man but the life that he lives himself? - — — . ae From the Chicago Nmes- Herald. treasure dome of the Jami el Kebir mosque says a Vienna correspondent of the Paris Messenger, he Sultan was induced to allow the opening of the dome, which had re- it.” n f ‘ th 93 * ie a 2 3 ~~ * N ln v * n n ey 2 * € . 4 een 4 * ‘ N 8 in the darkness. K make for happiness. advise us of the goodness that hides b but and | OLD BIBLES IN DAMASCUS. There ie a tradition that the so-called dered,” and don't you sure done furgit MR. HOAR IS ABSENIMINDED. ~ From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Senator Hoar’s absent-minded exploit last week of securing the passage by the Senate of a meaure that had already be- come a law recalls the story of the senator which is sometimes told tn these parts. He was at a private dinner attended by a number of public men and citizens. One of the guests had just finished an anec- dote, and the laugh had scarcély subsided when Mr. Hoar started in, saying that re- again the same story that the company had just listened to. Mr. Hoar's telling was naturally a great succeas.. For every one realized at once it lay in the recesses of his own mind, It should be added that,little fotbles itke this have only endeared Mr. Hoar to the people of Massa- chusetts, LADY MAXIM’S HAPPY THOUGHT. * ; 4 . From the London Chronicle. Sir Hiram Maxim is telling a story which is to the credit of the mutoscope and Lady Maxim's ingenuity. Sir Maxim were staying at a ing place. When the time bill on leaving the landlord looked askance at the pro knew the name, but had no the signer was the owner of it. Hiram had not cnough to meet the cage. Then vited the proprietor to go Ree 1 ie * Md Stem 4 par SG 17 5 * alt of u “ ~ 4 Re 2 r ¢ * . = GUT 7 81 2 7 3 eos N 4 Re * > ve * 5 ~ LY a * . * 1 = J wy ™ . 0 am . q ee reren a oy u P ~ 1 * ald Sa ai * . 4 * . re: nr 5 =“ Ws * * * * ag EE ss Foe ‘ * . e bh, in a we ** n * ae * . 0 1 4 Aristotle was an being possessed of the to mate a traordinary. That a but it they are really dividual. — — — From James Spedding’s Essa: Pla | to was an extraordinary man. to suppose the two to be one? of Bacon and Shakspeare. That a human seased of the necessary faculties to Bacon should exist is extraordinary. two such human beings should ha ‘ living in London at the same Wa more extraordinafy still. But that one t should have existed possessing the facul- write naturally, and nature is always in- I @oubt whether there are five lines together to be found in Bacon which ary man. That So I say faculties necessary should exist in en- human being pos- “> - 7 N — $ 1 wh ii Aach 1 i fac * 0 n 2 1 N * great writers they Rg, trade or lose it?” tion plumped at our followed a prompt ap the executive chamber. vised: the practical argument was recognized in “The occasion does not call for an ex- of our appreciation of the enterprise of the people of the Louisiana one that shall give expression of our will toward our sister states 15 7 7 1 7 e = > - “po? Sal :, é 2 299 * 1 8 2 7 4 » & 2 * 9 ＋ 7 By «> TEP 5 J * 4 2 — . 5 A — 8 * oi * 1 1 — - & 8 J F 1 5 N a force Mis excellency ad- tory, SAYINGS OF THE Win R255 f 2 * * = * 2 4 4 * * * r * * K. N e ~~ * 3 4 i . 3 2 ’ "= - wy ’ 4 * * - = J rs 7 * ** n A 1 3 ~ 4 a > 3 8 2 J — 1 . $ 1 : ‘ 2 288 a ö * 7 — * oe 4 U 5 7 4 2 ¢ + 7 „ * * ‘ an. " 2 ti, é N 1 * 4 7 a . : 7 - J * + x y 44, 11 7 2 th * II 4 ' N 0 * 4; 2 7 f — * . wi ‘ 7 pis Ig 170 je wh: n ö 4 = N gE cafe ee Neg Ane ay * } 8 | mT a n n 9. a 25 r : 8 5 * aay as : N 1 WW. a | * Ry - — * „ ain : ; N 2 2 * om 5 vane or... 2 7 N . on + Es, * 4 1 1 0 — N = « 2. rr 1 — i oe a 3 A ; * 0 =r 2 1 . ¢ ; 1 SPOS darren ae. > 7 5 N : . = ¢ 7 n 3 Pe N A ‘ 7 ; 5 * — % 5 BM Sof oe * * Pg RAE Ut. et FF 7 t See 82 . ees = ab 5 0 2 - = 2 1 „ é - Pte ot es soy 2 ; + sae * Fi — a * A SP a 4 * ‘ ‘> * e . he Ca 32 4

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* Be at RT SRE Ma IM ce ho See pty Sp er — + 5 eee IR ae NN RANSONE and BA 1 — — BEN HUR €ETF BUSY SIABEL SIORTIVIER. OLYSTPIC MORAL 35 307 f t we are to have twee sette: eee $ O| which she is to present on the coming de- of the new bill the Columbia will offer this of Gavage attractions. Not fierce, * 2 casion. Mr. Wouters, first oboe of the week, commencing Monday afternoon. Le attractions under the man- 2 1 A R oer end Clayton wil offer thelt_farcical vage OR cently refused an offer rom eodore | sketch, “Hogan, the Cabman.” e Gar- W. sa the only oe THEATRICAL DIRECT Y. homas, the world’s most famous orches- | cinetti amily, seven in number, promise really thinks that any tral director. The orchestra has for its something new and difficult in the acro- of the West. special numbey Liszt's symphonic poem, |] batic line. The family is composed of four th ffering will be Vaudeville Les Preludes,” and several more recent] women and threee men. Mark Sulliva 32 0 Robert Mantel] compositions. impersonating stage celebrities, Carver an Pilsen, Haviin's....... The King of Detectives Pollard, in sTiginalities, eccentrici(ies mper William Weil and his military concert and peculiarities; ckert and Berg, offering , * band give their fourth Sunday matinee in the musical comedy, Little Pee West; | the eon this afternoon. The soloist on | Bryant and Seville, musical comedians; Nu- en Peet TTT TTT TTT this occasion is Miss Grace Walser, who | sent and Fertig, presenting the or’ 1 8 sang so efficiently during the recent pre- comedy, A FPecullar Proposition, are n sentation of The Pirates of Penzance,“ by other good numbers of the bill. The com- @ | the advanced proteges of Mme. Stella Kel- | — . the four Burtons, Bert 9922222222222 „ logs-Haines. Miss Walser qneaya the Jewel won r Lane and Sass ana song from . and r. ur oy ene * 88 “And they're all you have left?” the gf accompaniment. The Ruy Blas overture | Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink win lady asked. , by Felix-Mendelsshon-Bartholdy and a make her only appearance in St. Louis “All in the parquet.” ~ ah. Intermezzo by Sig. Tobani are this season at the Odeon on the evening “Well, I believe I'll come after all. among the leading band numbera of Feb. 2 in a recital, which will be one You ean just give me back the seats, ' of the most enjoyable from a musician's and the money n changed hands. Overtu yd ~ eee In the opera of Tosca,“ which the Cas-| fact that James Pearce, who began life : tle Square Opera Company is presenting] as an office boy for a Pacific coast news- Adagio and Al „ Boteherini | with great success this season, there is a paper and who had his education as a Elea 2 eat deal that goes on back of the scenes newspaper reporter, graduating from that Hunting Song of the Sevouce . a musical 2 are invisible eno- to the position of detective, and in that Apollo Club. ruses, there are ls and a number of mu- capacity he ran dowr, the notorious Harry sical effects which make it necessary for Tracy, the Oregon outlaw, plays the part the musical director to have everything in of detective. e story of the drama is perfect unison with his orchestra. an origina lone. The heroine is a young It has been the custom for the stage di- heiress, whose brother has fallen tn the rectors to pace themselves in such a po, toils of an adventuress, who is in reality sition that they could watch the baton ot the wife of the leader of a band of counter- director, and in their turn di- feiters. Brother and sister quarrel and rect 2 The part in anger. The young man is mur- stage settings thi very dered by the counterfeiter, and the crime difficult, if not an almost im iple, thing placed at the door of the sister, the quarrel 8 One Prive Nevin to do. It was here that the electrician of being or of the circumstantial evidences The Orea ture i : [| f i 15 d : + 5 thing ever written two popular entertalnment mak- Pilsen will come the Castle Company, which will give us 14 9922222222 H Arranged La the company came to the rescue. He con- the nose Sr go that geen F - vinced of her innocence. She is kidnaped 5 pus ; * n ee Bee by the counterfeiter, and en he is close- — 3 — — people back of ly pressed by the detect e, is placed in At the coming Choral-Symp concert the scenes in perfect time. And so, in| $n, airship. the intention of the counter (popular), which takes place in the Odeon spite of the f that the tempi of the Pu- Th a — * — ° ‘ ce ts = toes ‘ on Feb, 8, the soloists are Mrs. Ruby | cini opera are most difficult, the peope 32 u n olf balloon, he sieht Shotwell-Piper, contralto, and Mr. Jacques | who are not in sight of the ai. ‘ence are 2 e . 10 oF 5 Wouters, oboe. Mrs. Piper's recent appèar- in perfect harmony. @ in full view Of the. audience, as is S18c ances have endeared her to a large circle of 3 0 wy ry det that 8 pence 7 N irt * 5 a e detective saves the W 0 2 r ot music-lovers and they will, it is believed, be | Cushman, Holcom and Curtis, in the com after one of the toatl thitiling expert. year after year secure engagements. further pleased with her group of songs/edy, ‘‘Swells at Sea,” wijl be headliners ences, and in the end shows the guilt of parlance: How can they the counterfeiter. The airship is built from the model of the 1 ae wot Santos Dumont invention Tue only answer that I can give fs that 1 * Se ae “The Prince of Pilsen.“ which will come ing to the Century tonight. is laid im far-off , sunny Nice. In the midst of the celebrated flower festival the events of the play take place. Hans Wagner, a-Cincinnati brewer, — makes his appearance and is mistaken for 4 Fe Wises atic: Sy . 5 Re FF E 73 pats and consequently welcomed as the Prince ek ree a mt ee BES OR See SS oe ee (of Pilsen. whose arrival is expected at wks 333727 ee ee eae Neer ces . the Hotel International, where all the eS ; 3 r sale N. . * — * * * : os ae } OD Nee 4d 2 3 i fe at Us ee a * 4 A * _ 1 —— 1 —— * . ‘ ! ) J)) 86 trouble takes place. John W. Ransome, ) J who plays this part, is an unctious comedi- VTV a ) | 3 5 Ot course, Wagner had a breezy time while the dream lasted. which is one whole day: for the real prince. who arrived with his fellow students from Heidelberg, takes the matter 28s good ſoke and prefers to | remain incoenito. And he foreives the man from Cincinnati all the more readily | when he falls in love with his charming daughter. Arthur Donaldson makes a charming rince: in face, in figure and in bearing e is a German blueblood. Love affairs svring up like muehrooms in a night in this play. The brewer corrals a frisky young American Widow; his son, a dash- ing Heuterant in the American navy, finds an easy conauest in a Vassar maiden; his bona fide prince is disnosed of as already suggested. and “ve proprietatre of ze ho- tel.“ a double-toint jack-in-the-box, pre- sented in 2 highly diverting manrer by Sherman Wade, obtains the widow's French maid. For the beet of those who did not see ‘Ren Tfur’ leat scarton. and to refrech the memory of hebe who did. it {s announced that the weal .overture. te omitted w'th “Ben Hur! and the curtain rises prompt y at 8 o'clock '> the ever'ne ard ef er tor the 1 are given wreaete- days and “Saturdays No late comes a seated during the prelude. @The Star of Rethiehem.” as the house is completely darkened. This tableou ta shown to ¢ musical ac- companimen’. ertited The Star of Ven- lehem.” by “rar Stil'man Keler, who has composed all the incidental music for the nroduction. Prem the firet tebleau the sone changes to ths roof toy of ‘he Pa'ace of Hur in Je— tem hows the cuarre’ of 11 it at the Columbia for the old- 3235. 17 I 1775 71 5 Ben Hur and Messala, the accidental knocking from the terrace of the title, which strikes Cratus, and the consequent arrest of Ben Hur, his mother and his = ter, at the instigation of MesBala. The play then takes the spectator to the galley of Arrius, on which Ben Hur its a slave at the oar. The galley is attacked by pirates and sunk, Hur saving the life of not only during the fight with the but rescul him from the sean a sinking of the galley. Ben Hur is by Arius, becomes a Roman and is seen in Antioch, in the house of Simon- ides, his dead father’s steward, where he meets Esther, between whom and himeelf a mutual attraction springs up almost im- — 1 ly. n scene in the Grove of 8 ” whither Ben Hur goes to seek Messala, Hur saves Balthasar, one of the wise men, and his daughter, Iras, from a tragic death un- der the wheels of Messala’s chariot. The intrigue of Iras, who seeks to lure Ben Hur’s heart trom its allegiance to Esther, the ot race, In which the hero wins by smashing the wheel of Messala’s char- lot, the Roman falling beneath the feet of his horses and tong | crippled for life; the conversion of Ben Hur through Ba’thasar to Christianity; Ben Hur’s t to the vale of the lepers (Hinnom) to visit his moth and sister; the scene on the Mount of G- yet. and She. salvage fl 1 2 of e are er n n the play which wiil be recogniz by all readers of the Robert B. Mantel] will de at the Grand Opera House for a week's engagement be- this afternoon, when he will o with “The Da and will hold the Jay and Thursday “Monbars,” d week the bill wil Moonlight.” The scenery that will be shown in the romantic drama The Dagger and the Cross,“ adapted from Joseph Hatton's sterling novel of that title, 1 the most massive and beautiful — for a dramatic enterprise. Man 13 Hanley has spa no expense to have the models made and hotographs actually taken from the localities described in the play. In Monbars.“ ir which Mr. Man- tel has appeared over 3000 times, the sit- uations and climaxes are very strong. Continuing in its policy of al giving the best possible attractions obtains le at its prices, the management of the Impérial Theater announces another new attraction tells of an ima Starting in the heart of Manhattan, in front of the Academy of Sclences, con- trolled by the royal rubbers of the elastic neck, the trip is conceived. The second act is at the north pole, and then follow a series of scenes—the Forbidden Passage. Echo Hall, the Three. Diegraces, the Devil, the Dragon and Drunkard’s Hell. There are any number of pleturesque scenes. The plece admits of the introduction of maay specialties and musical. numbers, and the comedy is well eared for in the hands of the Blonde!l's. who will de remembered as the Katzenjammer Kids. The music is by Harry Von Titzer, and the enery n costumes are promised of the Glozne, tronsformeation dancer Mile. Thelma. the Hennings, Zeda and Elden and the Cosmo- — trio are among the specialty per- ormers. Following is the program for the concert at Heneman’s hall this afternoon: Quartet—V'olin, viole, cello and plano. , Sehnmann Mess. Gecks, Kaub, Gobelet and Moll. Violin 5000 fa) Adoration “ee > (fb) Serenade ee Charles A. Rau, Quertet—Vialin, cello, plano and organ. Mietake Mae ere.” Kaub, Gobelet, Moll and Henneman. Piano eclos— a) Nocturne B flat minor.......... oes ) Mesurka ....-sceessces „Ottmar A. Otemar A. a At the Standard Theater the at- 1s Weber's — ts — 1 utation during its former visite here and a ent rremises a much stronger aitraction. The bill clever borlesque entitled. “The Smart * th which several new and pretty musica] numbers with a bewildering sien ay of tume and color fs introdu . The oli ciudes in its list such clever giris as ford and Harvey. Nelson and fan and Welch, Vincent Painter. Bert e, assisted by Mise Della Whitten an America’s best ballad singer, Ch Fa k. — Presents him is said to have . 8 . W. fi 8 however, by the use of Mother's os tho try of her form. birth, and carries | rents: = make me prince. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief rod. from the — re - ‘ ‘ : 5 . cr eer Ghoudt. bu . NN e this wonderful re i | re, 0 7 = a i N 0 ite N * a . — f é ; . —a . 1 | „ “Phey wilt juat come |gour most cordial : : 0 a Din TE 4 ; 8 1 ot 3 Na e hen » Cine ** S . : N 5 5 . : , 9 8 0 1 , 0 44 1 . : 4 3 7 3 E ’ N . aa 2 * : — oe — — — Every ‘woman covets * Friend before baby « » great liniment always ptepares the body for the strain upon ity tod 4 N. & Friend it woman's ge 8 1 8 * 2 — 1 * 8 M N 80 . i 8 ai: ern Payer nes, 4 HG ' 4 ae ret 3 1 1 N : : 4 * 2 x * ges a N . 2 5 Aaa ’ ar 5 N 74 . ae 3 ee lp? Bia PL > At ae N + ee ‘ ~ ; sos 1 * 7 2. Sey ö ä ‘ ’ E> OM 7 * * * Sy > 8 12 n 3 As Pies 2 oe 8 Ragan Frc ae * ¢ ** * ; . ö 1 8 * 78 ae : 4 2 jie * ie a ‘ 8 8 * ar star sdressing room. It was as cold as a} 9 ? — * ey pe ao ak Fig Ae FEO * N 1 * + ere * re oe * risa. Ir. ee ~ > ~~ ; 2 * ‘ Ps ey 0 * yee ae Nen : . a Blanche Walsh finished her engagement in “The Daughter of Hamilcar,” at the Century Theater last night and departed with her company for New York, where ‘she will begin rehearsals of “Resurrestion,’ which will be given its first American pro- duction at the Victoria Theater Feb. 16. During the week in St. Louls Miss Walsh put in all her spare time studying the part, and one evening talked to me in her dress) Ing room and told me all gbout it. It was hard work to reach Miss Welsh, not because she was unwilling to talk about Tolstoi’s latest drama, but because there were so many barbarians busy be- band the scenes rolling up. carpets and pushing scenes about the place. But I finally found my way inside the barn, which Miss Walsh explained to me was the temperature at which she always kept her dressing room. I was much prised at this information, as I had been Miss Walsh on the stage Indiaplia at- tire but a few before, — N had * aty : . 6334 eviden * 1 of kad oug oan, for CURED BY a THE USE OF SWANSON’S #7 "5-DROPS” N N if 2 * n . 2 ae ee oe . ie 4 ‘ . nd is er Se z „„ 1 p 0 . 2 * 7 r ¢- 2 = , „ 1 8 9 * * 1 n i 26 tf g 1 ies fil 2 ma 8 pres ee * * — . * 5 > 1 ut 4 . ; we: 1 f 1 ; 1 W ais , 2 we Ca ie wor x? % (ae a = N a . — r 2 a 2 have. ® 5 ate * * ( J 1 nm 2 * Ma > wes > — 2 7 “I 4 \ = ay * » re * a x * * 1 7 1 ¥ 5 ie ess +o6 * . . -— 1 A * N 7 ö F . gl A 1 ‘ee: 8 7 — * 8 1 x , . ™ a 13 „e Xx. 2

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5 Pen Pictures of What "THE HOSTBSS PUT our A . 8 K "hp 3 — ——— 2 . 5 1 Wet “BLUE CHIP AND DBALT”” Being the Perfectly Truthful Tale of a Buzz of Small Talk, Jack Pots and High Balis and of the Wonderfully Even BS. . Break of the Hostess’ Banker. BY MARY MANNERS. ‘from Missouri,” of course, I to b | shown, and the only way .o to wo where I could be, so ac- long-standing invitation to play eam : (horrible thought), I rushed up early one afternoon during the wee and meeting a number of friends of the fem! gender, who were to be guests * r. we l 1 downtown wr ) and ies at on destination, e ldson in a lo ice d not in the West End, à minutes at? the car it was decided ‘us won was to take our ies to a ‘‘seer’’ to see what was nin in the future. 9 1 invited to meet a friend of the was a stranger in a st — 1 > * * apap! (ne 5 7 * . * mg ee ve beside er guest. nO, by the way, has a ned home, is noted for thoughts are best, here's to woman.“ That was good and made us all sit more erect and smile complacently. Laughed Until She Was Sick. , Then poker was interrupted by story tell- g ell. iris,“ I said, I laughed until I was sick downtown the other day, for while I was ting some silks at ——, an awfully green looking girl and her sweetheart Stepped up to the floorwalker and said: ‘l want. weepin’ wailings.. He was a bit confused for a moment, looked at me rather helplessly, then asked: Want the heavy mourning ones’? 5 1 she answered, ‘I want a bride’s wa * * I guess it was the old threadbare sweep- ing vell' she wanted. “You all know, with the best story about a poor ed husband whose hard-featured, raw-boned wife had a case of fever. The family physician was called In, and after the usual questions, took from his pocket his thermometer and requested her to take her tem ure. There they were, the doc- ing himself to and fro with his watch in his hand opposite the wife with the thermometer in her mouth and a look of settled melancholy on her face. 0 hus fluttered about in a state of sut- pressed excitement and delight then, thor- oughly ov with emotion, he called the doctor aside and in a high voice said, “Dector, doctor! what will you take for t 2 1 Was followe y a good heart chuckle and a look of consciousness om the faces of two or three. .“Well, I am sure,” ventured Philadelphia, “the wife never played with a jolly crowd like this.“ John is fond of telling of an eastern woman who erected a headstone over her ©} husband's grave, bearing the inscription: | wes such a buzz of small talk opened.“ After four or ‘Rest in peace—until we meet again ore iy nter. 7 ad ou a peleotioa. “Here, here, girls,“ chimed in the host- eas, “this is not a sewing society; no gos- * re r * n 4 5 F on “ 3 rr * tae SS sme c a * a se ee * * 5 * 8 J We tts q 8 Sige i oy > - * * 5 W . 2 4 f . sz . 5 ** * : f P 1 3 N ‘ : — Mary Manners Saw at a Poker Game . 7 8 > oy ae +? ous 7 7 5 . ; 0 * ' f a i a> | * 1 fi” ny, . . Wf * on : keeping at 2622 Glasgow avenue, where they — ＋ at home to their friends after arch 1. The most interesting weddi of this week will be that of Miss Meivina Flan n and Mr. Evens McCarthy of New York. Miss Flanigan is one of the most cherming giris in fashionable circles. In appearance she ig tall, graceful and handsome, with brown eyes and hair and a beautiful complexion, and her bridal finery of chiffon, Jace and tulle will be very becoming. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George M. Fian- lan of Pine street and was a universal favorite at St. Vincent's Seminary, of which she is a graduate. The ceremony will be performed in the drawing room of her ents’ house at 6 o'clock ednesday by the Rev. Father MacLeane and Rev. Father Kincella will onounce the ben- isses Frances and „ will attend as bridemaids, e Scott and Mr. Ra Heardsvillle. groomsmen, Mr. Mrs. Flanigan give a very small recéption after mony and Mr. McCarthy and his depart to spend the early days honeymoon in the South — o- ing to their future home, New York. Miss Vera Elizabeth Shire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Marion Shore, and Mr. Edward James ss thay were married J. K At home“ de sent out upon their return to St. Louis after an extended trip. Mise Lilian Phyllis Davis was married br est Vaughan, one of leading young business only son of Col. and rs. C. L. Vaughan of Hudson, Kan., Thursday eve - ning, at 8 o'clock, at the home ot the bride’s mother, Mrs. Marie Sims of Ken- nett place. The drawing room was beau- tifully decorated in pink and white, the favorite colors of the bride. The wedding was very quiet, only the families of both parties being present. The bride was mär- ried in her traveling suit of light y Scotch cloth, with which was worn chin- chilla furs and a hat of American Beauty panne velvet. Mr. amd Mrs. Vaughan left for the Bast the same evening. ENGAGEMENTS. The betrothal of Miss Eva Landeker and Mr. Alexander Landan has been nounced. They will be at home to thelr friends Sun- a evening, Feb. 1, at 4206 Delmar boule- Vv Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bredemeyer of 2000 Russell avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Lydia E. to Mr. Fred W. Koch. e wedding will take place some time in June. Mrs. n H. Barr and Miss Henrietta Gubhman will entertain, on Feb. 2, in honor of Mrs. Lydia K. Bauer, who is to be mar- ried Feb. 3 to Mr. Lyman K. Cook and rs. Francis Rohan of Joplin, who is visit- ing her mother, Mrs H. Guhman, 4429 Maple venue. RECEPTIONS. Es Quite the prettiest and most charming nection of the past week was the tea given turday afternoon by Mrs. James Heury Chambers to her da ter. Miss Wthel Stanley Chambers, and her Mary Institute class at their handsome home, 56001 Me- Pherson avenue. The hours were from 3 until s O'clock and d that time enter- tained some 300 schoolgiris, with a sprink- ling of debutantes. The house was effective- ly decorated with potted palms and ferns of various foliage. with clusters of pink roses and carnations. rs. Ohambers wore a stylish wn of dahiia panne satin with white chiffon and touches of black velvet. Miss Chambers ink eater * “ — . om, oa Pes 9 * 2 * * n * ME TR ORT > KM OV erer BERS 2 — ~ * * PAIR OF DEUCES WORTH bos cer RAISE? r up to the present time are: Mr. and Mrs. pidge. Leighton, Nagel. Catlin, Fowler, J. . Dayis. Jones, Lionberger 11. Bailey, Mallinckrodt, Richards, Clark, H. West, Van Blarcom, L. Chauve- net, W. K. . Mersman, Copelin, Mor- ton, W. W. Sylvester, George C. Hitche cock, How, Busch, George . Doan, Jr., — Simmons and Mr. Robert 8. Brook ngs. A stag was given last night by Mr. Roy Drukker at the home of his parents, 411 Delmar boulevard, in honor of his eigh- teenth birthday. A large crowd of his friends were present, including several of his college friends. Barry in the evening they assembled in the music room. where a great deal of merriment prevailed, vocal and instrumental muste being freely in- dul in. The boys then moved to the billiard and gymnasium rooms, where two hours of athletics were enjoyed, and after a vigorous pool tournament they were shown to the dining hall, where su r was served. The crowd dispersed at a. m. Among those present were: Messre.— Mesers.— Mitton A. Hellma, Louis Lipahbnt, Milton C. Hellman, Clarence Samuels, Sidney Birchett, Engene Altheimer, Roland Martin, Thos. Ward, Bates Lowry, Edgar Calmer, Hugh Moore, Paul Drukker. CARD PARTIES. Mrs. George Whitener will entertain the K Club on Tuesday afternoon at euchre. The members are: Mmes.— ichultz, Miller, Nagel, Duck, Braunewig, Singer. The Economical Euchre Club was enter tained by Mrs. Joseph Berry at her home, 8003 Locust street, Tuesday afternoon. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loewe, 2721 Henrietta street, entertained the Creecent Euchre Club Monday evening at cards, music and dancing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Stock, Lawrie, Hallbeck, M mes. — Miss Hardy. Miss Minnie Ahrens of 3308 St. Vincent avenue entertained her euchre club Tuesda afternoon. After the prizes were award 71 F Was served in the dinin room. rs. Chard will entertain the club Jan. 27 at her home on Cook avenue. Mrs. W. C. Perkins of 4215 Cook avenue charmingly cntertained at euchre Thursday afternoon from 1:30 to 5 o'clock. The prizes were three beautiful pieces of and- nainted china. Luncheon. was served at 3:30 in the dining room, which was pret- tily decorated with flowers and ferns. The Coreopsis Informal Euchre and Dancing Club held its regular meeting at Hart's Hall on Wednesday evening. Euchre was pases until 10 o'clock, after which a repast was served in the dining room and dancing followed. The föllowing members were present: Misses— Misses Lily Weigel, Thenst back, Dora Yonker, Nell T rons, Pilla Roden, Edna Cloos Fmma Phill! , Ottilfa Herwick, C. Dienstback, G. G. Mienig, H. F. R g R. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratican, Zimmerman, 3 5 ts re Ser ty um * ty 9 3 be a 33 : 2 ay oie on i hs As > te, Ao 2 eyer, Julius Erdman, Mrs. Arthur J. Fenwick gave a birth- lay luncheon in henor of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fenwick, on Tuesday, at her home, 1521 Aubert avenue. Amo those 8 were: Mmes. Margaret eriey an . A. Winkleman and Misses Margaret Fla- herty and Nan Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. William Lochmoeller of 4952 Loraine avenue entertained friends Sunday even in honor of their daughter “milie’s 18th birthday. Singing, music and ames were the forms of entertainment for he evening, after which a r was served. Those who enjoyed t evening were: N Misses Fmilie Lochmoeller, Etta Papke, Yette Meckfessel, Minnie Lammert:, Pear) Bartels, Susie Bechtler, Lena Steinman. Mary Steininger. Messrs. — Oscar Kern, John Klockman, Edgar Wippo, Henry Roever, Wm. Guese, Joan Frase, Will Lammert. W. Fekenkemp. Fred Meckfease!l, George Wunderlich, A most enjoyable ru party was ven by Mrs. M. Freimer at her residence, 48 Nebraska avenue, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 20, in honor of the eighth birthday of her daughter, Stella. Dainty refreshments were served and thoroughly enjoyed by the following: Misses LAlliaan Weismueller, ugo Guese. pie Selloff, George Gaertner, Fred Haagen, W. Klausmeler, Will Lochmeeller, J. Colonel. Disie Greifelt, Laura Schaelich. Masters— gue Mabel Schmeckebier, Johnny Waldermeyer, Freddie Freiner. Masters Robert Greifelt, Elmer Freier, Mrs. W. G. Mepham of 4138 Castleman avenue entertained in honor of her daugh- ter Blanche's ai Musical selections and games were the features of the even- ing, after which a midnight luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Misses Gladys Bergstrasser of Mabel Halbert, Abelme, an. ö Tillle Thomsen, Reba Camp. Josephine Moller, Messers. — Earl Smeltzer, D. Purcell. Baldwin. Metzel, Irvin Ammerman, Locius Hill, Arthur Shaber, uerade party was given Mr. and Mrs. J. Niehaus of 6149 bleton place in honor of the host's birth- day, Wednesday evening. There was vocal A Surprise m Murphy. arrived a which dancing was hour. Among those Mr. and Mrs.— Delaney, Mmes.— A pleasant surprise party was ven Sam Presman at bis home, 1122 avenue, last Saturday evening, in of his fif@eenth birthday anniv The evening was spent very: all, and among one of the a conundrum contest, in — Manner and Veva Bren successful ones. Those Mesers.— Kennett Metcalf, K ler, Ollie Young, iss Louise Barthel of the South Side — a donkey party Tuesday evening. hose present were: Mieses Yehl M Kimmrek. Ea a Pa Heinemen. Grace T Mesers.— Messrs.— A. .Tourville, A. | E. Schultz, ‘ Mr. — 2 — gave ay party in hon their home in Mapl ing: h with dainty lunch was present were: birthday of —— a 8 was made the occasion of @ large , — — — — — — —P — —ͤ—⅛—0 — — — every day. so this week. Semi-Porcelain Sets— Set was $ 5.50; Set was $ 6.75; Set was $11.00; 2.50; Set was $10.00; Set was $12.50; Set was 818.00; Set was $18.00; In China Store. Will Continue Until Saturday, Jan Extending for one more week the unusual opportunit chasing beautiful China, Statuary, Bronzes, Lam 0 fourth less than regular prices, already the lowest in Every purchase during this sale is a genuine be assortment is so large that equally good selections We will sell on Monday 16 * * Dinner for which reason we want them out of mendous bargains at the prices asked pieces. We state present number of pieces. e way at once. a for them. Nearly all we * * 2 3 * e + nt gus, die sad # 8 ‘ * 34 es a a ert . Ph . 6 1 2 8 5 ‘ Aa ‘ Ks 7 ‘ Sap Rp . 8 ‘ 1 * e te. 4 f ms . ees 5 * 1 % * 33 ** N * * ‘ ha * 5 that commencing 3 N . 2 : 7 4 * 5 Bast * * 1 N 4 * . " J 7 a * ao * Th A — 1 * 1 4 7 = 1 £ 2 a * 8 9 „ * 2 * 8 2 8 a — * 1 be — : 1 + * 3 ; At * lf you have not already taken advantage of this i 7 54 8 — 12 the * 7 2 4 5 er Bi of at 5 Ne, a e 32 8 . ; 1 8 we, . ak: a D 1. N ene ———⏑⏑— PP ³·¹—¹ —

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> at 85 ; =e t2 a uh * et ey, ee 8 MENS, oe eS es > . é = a fa | . ee tang at See oe a Sex Soe Ze 3 * ga 5 3 * - E , ¥ ides * * . . . i. „„ „„ F Be & Hs — Ete me am — 3 a — * — * 7 7 “ee 2 . n 8 Sem oaat 2 es P eet rE OAS ee s * oe * ‘tet: — 85 * | * — n — 23331 — me ‘ | 8 Ge * Fr. . ye , ae 2 9g . 2 * Pee we - 8 *« * a * 7 * * 1 * ihe K 177 . 8 — 3 - by . 4 a >. ¥ * * we ne Bouth — * * = . pay ig, ¢ r exceed — err 7 * * * ~ A th A nations. The following members present: Misses— Perrone it Miss was at ona surprise part * ö ng in honor of her hday. There was aucing, games and music. The 8 Misses — re: Rey poids, — 2 Joyce. Joe O' OCommor, Ella O'Connor, Lirzle Pate, Minnie Wricht, Sophia Faust. Reb Mulvaine, Charles Richards, John Steffen Dante) 0 Connor, James O'Connor, Fay — Clay Exrnnue Mr. end Mmes.— J. O'Connor. PMO 2 oe i Cag? * a Re L. Beauvais. The Misses Merrick of Cook avenue gave an informal dance Wednesday even homa, who ig visiting Mies May Supper was served at midnight. those present were: The 8 Bowling Club held thei eeting D evening, Jan. 16. this point omitted. ae — * ri 5 to please, is manifest here by the a ) to give you just hat you want, anc as essential to your right buying 3 we've tried to make you feel that ws 1 to us. Hence the general air of c . which is to be met with everywhefe in exemplified in our new store room itselt _ brightness, handsome appointment and Preparations for the Teeth Sanito] Tooth Paste. OOS. ... Dentacura Tooth Paste, reg. We.. 180 Lyons’ Tooth Powder, reg. es. atdudecedee Toilet 8 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, reg. Sees CEN Seater . Java fo re, ; = 51 ats Face Wet a „ „ „„ „ „ 0 * „* „ „ . S . reg. $1... imer’s’ Almond Meal. “rex, —.— — — Coke Dandru Hays Mair ealt er’s ir V r’ a, for Eu — Misses E. Heitmann, a 1186, H. Tiemann. Mesers. — . Roeder, Kd d'Amour, Rt d'Amour. Among . Hattie Madel. Myrtie Wright, Mesers.— Fred Batavia, d Devereux, wiing Club en- Saturday at members were Mise Liman Meyer, Massie ine, Relle Jamison, Marguerite Merrick, party last The Florodoras gave a bowlin luncheon Thursday evenin t was wereea F. after whic Those present were: Misses— 5 Susie Jenkins, Anus Maisel, Agnes Stapleton, ro gate Messrs, — George Oo Ben Fiedler. Reynolds, The World's Fair Clu Club theréd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Krusz, 2521 South Broadway, last Thursday to cele brate their marriage anniversary. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.— . } W. Schwiener, Miss NM F. Schulenberg, J. Anna Kalser, J. Busbee Eva MeOarthy, Nettie Yeager, c party was 2 South 0 ‘bowling — — e occasion w if utiful floral designs. After ad Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Morris tendered a Saturda party, to 1 son, A. oF ** Robert — urday evening. who leaves to enter his John Peters, 2 ten ei * 1 year at Iowa State College. Mr. and Ara. 4 u evening was spent. Amon — those present were: re * Kreh, — 12 Misses Misses— Albert 2 Julia Pinto, Jessie Heath, Charles —ç Etta Rannon, Nellie Bannon, Mrs. Julia Vormfer. Elsa Doerr, Rachel Coleman, oe. Pinto, Alma Brockstedt, Misses— va weon, Ocla Morris, Katherine Krusz, France Wycoff, Mrs. J. F. Bannon, But : Lavra Onhrabka, 20 a a — Benwick, bane ‘Bristol, Jobe Onbrabka. Stephen Fenwick, William Trower, Irvin Hirst. Lawrence Ramsey, MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. — e Misses Donahue of Goode avenue en- * ined their friends Wednesday evening — — N ter — SZ. Louts, mr with a candy pulling. Those present were: | F Imc’el Moder, Patent Medicines. ng a 5 dainty repast was served in the ulnets (cure cold oe ren Boe? . — — — — — oe ee a One Dollar Spent for te “SOHMER HARMONY CHART 4S CERTAINLY A GOOD INVESTMENT. Patented in all Civilized Countries. — — — Gahn Soffe Mitchel of Alton, Messrs. -— Henry Lauta, Wille Bents, Herman Hahn, A masquerade surprise party was given in honor of Master Georgie Martin's birth- day at his home, 53094 Cabanne avenue. Those present were: e+e „4 „46 Messrr.— N. H. Bentz, W. Vormber, > Al Buttner. Mesrsrs.— John Kline. Herbert Orgers, Herbert Dusham, A. C. Burt. James Phillips. HUYLER’S CANDIBS. Fresh and in all size packages. Misses Our Specialties for the Sick Room Are far in advance of pire aver Our i I. E . . Oe Satan rack ig Water aad goneeatcs have made a in Boye ) cloth-lined ee — rr ey 2 — oe ile asked to be de nian ieee — SANURY S Att Kidoey and Liver It's great value as * he abov eases and for “Tiheumect tor, he 3 IN —2 * proven to us * — be . ve 2 alia and tha 2 Ca, = of real — 14 orame Masters— Georgie Mertin, Eugene Fisher, Eéward Lagar, Vernon Campbell, . Mayer, As . urprise party was given at the home — 12 of Miss Millie Kampe, 2902 Gamble street, Ed Smith, : Saturday evening. The guests were: Quit joyable affai t ower gee ulte an enjoyable affair was given a „ the home of Miss May Mithenfelder of Plat ve MacOCormick, 2345 South Tihrteenth street last Sunday Maymie evening. of the event LAllie 1 —— es. number of beautiful P for. After the serving of there was music and dancing. those present were: Misses— Ada Geisel. Estelle Gelsel. Marie Myerson, Estelle Dillon, Misses— Luciel Armstrong. Kdna Menken, Katherine Gilk — ret i — a ne er, Margaret Harper, Ra Boehmer, Theresa McLaughlin, es Donahue, Chasenes Boehmer, Mayme McLaughl.n, Ellen Donahue, noe Wagner, Messrs.— C ldesbhelmer. Messrs.— Chas. ‘McMains, Dec. 26th, 1902. de " iss oth ae ion. We tt at at the out pd „ ee ee eee ee we „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ 6 993 „ „„ „660 JUDGE & DOLPH'S 2 NEW DRUG STORE —— — — * fo tS 1 * 0. . — +: ~ „ OS Ry 5 es " P ** ade * — 4 a% 3 * ; 3 1. 1 ’ oe 009 4 oe N - -” . . 1 . N . 4 8 j * Se aoe * 7 ie 28 ö i> a te Bm aa Coe FEET ͤ eM ae he * refreshments Anna Cornman, Datsy Gunn, Messrs.— Dr. Chas. P. Crosby, Bearman, Martin Strauss, Lerry Cob Kate Francis, Stra uas. Messers Joe Kampe, Bennett Brown, war We j agner, . * pa 2 t beso Harry Becktold, ] e Hutc n. Andrew Wunsch, Oassidy, Fred Moser Raymond Algiers, Harry Michenfalder. Olaude scm Silverman, W b. — 0 John Fleischman. The G. 92 Cs, _pntertained thelr friends Jack Fletcher, amn. ave oe - le | Alois C. Baurscheidt entertained a few party. Among those present were: of his friends of the Harvard and I. C. Mises T. Clubs with a smoker Thursday even- Eiizabeth Gill, ing. The affair was given in honor of his — Ferbos. twentieth birthday. The guests were: genuine Sarg ain P rtoss. Tell 1 gen * 4 Ethel Loring, Louis H. Claes, Dolph Dieterich, K cay 6. Atwood HE economical piano buyer who is looking for a genuine bargain—one that will be fully guaranteed by an old established, reliable piano firm with a large capital, will hasten his or her footsteps to our salesrooms Monday morning. We are overcrowded with slightly used and secondhand pianos at present, The room is needed for new 1903 styles, now arriving from the various factories. As an example of the extremely low prices and easy terms of payment, we quote: CLASS 1. Good Square Pianos, various makes, all t hly tuned and repaired, $18, $25, $30 and up, on terms of $6 cash and $3 per month up. Stool, cover, delivery and tuning for one year free. CLASS 2. ‘Second-hand Uprights, various makes; styles and colors, — al] thoroughly tuned and re , $100, $115, $125 and up on terms of $10 0 cash, $5 per mon Stool, scarf, delivery ‘and tuning for one year free. CLASS 3. Slightly used Uprights, returned trons rent, also new shop- — — worn and discontinued styles, various well-known makes, all highly polished, tuned and regulated, $150, $175, $200 and up— worth new $250 up. Terms, $10 or more cash and balance M'‘sses— 32 — Ddume — Viola Webe leabelle Cartwright, IAllian MfMfler. Harry Johns, Gus Thaler, Jules P. Wendel, Frank X. Wagener, Mrs. J. J. Cunningham of u Missouri avenue entertained with a luncheon in honor of her daughter, Maimie, who grad- uated from G d School. Those present wore: Mrs. Phil Hocher, Mrs. Blanchard re. Ada Westroff, Mrs. David Cunning Mrs. Maimie Manning. Mies Catherine Suda, Mrs. Frank Schr er, Ms. Charles Buck and Mre. Louis — The Success Promoters’ Club, composed of the young men of Lindenwood, gave a banquet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. William Jamelsen. Toasts given by the young men and an oration by the pres- ident. Mr. Justus Geiger, were enjoyed. those resent were: Mr. Benes „ Rage - ay Jamieson. Misses— Mtsses— Nona Frazer, Felix Roon, Louise Sharkey, Low Obapin, Helen Nelson, Gaynelle, Harrison. Mesers.— Alols C. Bourscheldt. e LG. Neben is one of America’s most talented Organists, Pianists and Composers. “JOHN FELD MUSIC Co. 1 18 5 v., St. Louis, Mo. H. G. . Dr. Edwin Schaler, „W. P. Madmann. W. Diechman, Jochner. lessen, “urley. McClean. * MANUPACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTERS by ba Music Dealers. Mall Orders Filled Upon Receipt of Price. rer ame : J. Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradley. 596 Cote Brilliante avenue, in honor of their 20th anniversa last Saturday evening, enter. tained their friends. Among those present were: Mr. and Mmes.— Mr. and Mmes.— Ar N — Foster, Mack. * +h Mottler, . MOLL GROCER CO. Joines “On llagher, H. Rosene, W. Moran, Mre. Maggie Ure. Mises x Pearson, MISS Justus Geiger, 2 Poole. nia payable at $6 or more per month. Stool, scarf, delivery * tuning or one year free. Mise Catherine Lawrence of 4318 Vi avenue en ned a few of her ends Thureday evening with an informal. Games — dancing were the Seanure of the even- 16-618 FRANKLIN Al., and 822 H. SEVENTH ST. | SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. | „ Poon st Elgin Creamery Butter, — 1 Bugene Bradley, a K U — Moe Jack Bradley, Jr. Mand P a i oor 4 2 ; 300 The X T Z Skating Club was enter- Messrs.— Ks e“! 100 . Holekamp, tained by the Misses Swartz at their home * $1 00 on Page boulevard Tuesday evening. A Meal, 92 . ’ ‘ aa. eee eee 1 6c 250 e eee 5 3 EIL. 7 very pleasant evening was spent in danc- 155 8 70 ing and playing games. A feature of the oe 2 ne, r ved from United +’ Irene Ure, Isle Mettler, Hazel ne. Nellie Wadman, Jennie Bradley. ache Gallager, Grace Ferguson, Julie Neimeyer, Fredia Nelmeyer, KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, 914 OLIVE STREET. 2 ESTA reamed sen ee fe ee eee eee ee * 5 „ „ ee „„ © eee ee ee THIS HANDSOME 22 Fur Scarf f GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY One of Plantation oy Sugar, Wn pounds for ondenses Mince Mea 4 packages for a Mise Kathryne Keating of North St. Louts entertained with a kaffee on last Saturday afternogn from 2 until 4, in honor of the Elite Club. The club colors of pink and green were used N a even! was a recitation by Miss Eleanor el gen dainty supper was served in the dining room. Those present were: “ 7 11 Walsh Bthel W , Katherine . — A Nellie Swarts Kraus, Pauline Buetel Janet Miller, Sverett Beckwith, Augusta Swarts, Jessie Lydick. 25 35 5 * fe Sam Moore PEPER 44% „„ Cc Prench rae Guy a. — Soap, Our Own pound 680 Art 8. Willow, wie Mera, 7c Pieces Wen Will Oa soon Dia N-pound e n UBB *** 43e 4 Ernest sthington. 48-poun¢ " : ovum Meese e 4 — 98-pound. _ Serre aeeLenle .. 31 83 Pink & Salmon, : 1b tan 150 e n ec — — — . * II Gem Cleaned Currants, l-pound package California pected si 12-o2? rere | — — — N 8 le cil a ~ 7 . 0 *. 3 — Be ae — n the best ag si Sh sO Baia 5 a , Mrs. August Schumacher of the South oar Kemke, Side gave a luncheon in or of her sister- intJaw, Mrs. Albert Schumacher of Lively who is visiti friends in St. „ * and sin * were the feat- Gras or the afternoon. Those present were: Mmes.— H. Hauek. J. 0 * * — * a, * the cob, ’ ~ 10 * / 2 JC , 50 1 Ss chee 1 ye 4 N 0 * 4 — 2 . it 8 N e * Co ee — ir . „Hartmann. C. Schumacher * * 1 * and peruse P.-D. WANTS .

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— 2. * th te * * 2 . 5 ae * g 5 5 7 . } 8 ö 8 N 0 oe : * A N “A ° > *. € ¥ ™~ 1 ’ * * n ' * 2 ray oh x > 7 1 * hee : 5 * een © i " N ye ee F N en n Var RS * a. esl {ae eS ee N 5 ‘ pvp. en ars am oak . PR 22 K ar ae > * n ae 3 Vie — ‘ 5 , " * B . * 3 . atm 5 ~ - - — 0 — 7 — — . * a oa * N 5 8 a 8 1 Fd ae, * * * 4 4 — * am . e Dr N „ e 8 . 7 ee ; * e wr ob EF 1 7 ‘ ** N 9 5 ‘ a 22 n.2 8 ——— 2 ’ - e + S . * D vj * J a — | — 2 * 98 . 4 of 2 0 é : . : ; . . = ' g 0 — „ : : ee _ ‘ - : ve * F 4 x * . : ö * : ’ : r * | N : ne } N . rs a ö on 5 * . : ; P * 7 . 1 22 5 . * ; * ¥ — 1 4 * ö ay : 8 * ö * ‘> . 0 N 9 " 7 " N 4 N . a ; 5 er them with wide open| “Oh, ves, 1. „e can oe tall buildin and the as well as at home, only our p 9 ke : we new and not 80 large,“ ‘ * * ö ° . : before them. But the children are further handicapped | Everything was strange , „ ye ad a JJ òði⁊½ 8 r they taken — ring rye their nurse. — therefore delightful. The y posed : $ 5 cA 4 „„ 5 . = es “ 8 a 2 ; oe eet . SaaS Ok Re 3 é their up i egatives and made things e Ha ; 8 „„ surrot the da — bed playing with a wonderful mechanical — mF times. 22 | 353 ats i 22 1 gi medicirfe,” he sald;| “They are two of the brightest little boys Thirty-third and] “I’ve just given him * : tolle j * I ever knew,” said Miss Cc suits and looking fer Are you fond of the little horse?” be] Tne studio cat was not so enthusiastic in world e ny’ ioe „ tracted much gtfen tes „ e ats not à horse,” he replied, | this opinion. Between times made life They entered into the spirit of the holi-'quickly, that's a donkey—not a horse. a burden to that staid and — — MAGNIFICENT LIBRARY OF THE WORLDS STANDARD WORKS Every book lover desites to possess a library of tiꝶ world’s standard works of fiction in an attractive and enduring form. Here- tofore but few were able to procure such a collection of books, owing to their great cost. We are the first and only publishers to have realized the demand for such a library, sold at a POPULAR PRICE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. During the forty-eight years of our publishing of books we have ) FP 4. never lost sight of the fact that LOW PRICES ATTRACT A MUL TITUDE QF BUYERS. Our motto has always been: RIGHT e „% bution, Be Bee Bane Ae OT i" | | . | | — 4 i 8 ie | “he has 1 — 7 2 —— N 1 N — — == ; * — 9 — — * - > eM whet, wind!) gk ot ‘eked Weeks peek met! BOOKS AT RIGHT PRICES,” and this has been the keystone of our success. We have built up the greatest book business in’ the 1 Lat nd Mates the Hiden Mit of Th f *. wird selling millions of volumes every year, manufactured in the mcst complete printing establishment in the world. In order to retain our skilled labor and keep our presses busy during the. dull summer months (when publishers generally are re- * ducing their forces) we printed a special edition of THE WORLD'S STANDARD WORKS OF FICTION. This grand collection ofů books embraces fifty volumes SELECTED FICTION—BOOKS NN THAT HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME. The edition (hall — ae — * — — i “Pie OY ‘ on He ee 3 is LIMITED and while it lasts we will sell the sets ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS, at a price that is but slightly above the cost of making of the books ORDERS MUST BE SENT IN PROMPTLY TO INSURE THEIR BEING FILLED. OVER 15,000 PAGES OF BEST FICTION. Bach of the fifty volumes in this grand library is a complete story by a famous novelist, whose name will live as long as English literature. The make-up of the volumes is every way worthy of their contents. The pa of a selected quality. the binding a rich, dark, red ribbed silk cloth, wi titles and authors’ heavily stam in gold. names heavily plete in itself and there is no ae that it is a part 3 1 Th 2 table or fruit was in season, to eat on As each volume ea A var Hil the road or took them to.the “den,” which of a set, the books can be used for presentation purposes. © or more volumes ae * I dreth, a eologi cal he shared with the neighbor boys. Satia make a most acceptab'e gift. never missed his vegetables or suspected Ts E Fri if 15 Student Wants to Kase His e dad Conscience by Paying for a Boyhood Crime. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : MARSHALLTOWN, Io., Jan. %&—Carl Hildreth, studying for the ministry in a _ theological seminary at Cleveland, O., has written to Charles Satia, a truck gardener confessing to — @ youngster an to l ce money nor oh to atone for his thefts. The er knew nothing of the thefts and written Hildreth ing how much taken and he will then send a bill. settle his accounts with Sa- by paying the bill, with in- he wae a mere lad Hildreth lived full of mis- frequently as he was 6 stole tur- tever veg- Weak Men Cured Free Send Name and Address Today vou Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. ‘Ss © ee eee ee we re = _ NSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME The years passed and Hildreth grew to young manhood. He left Iowa, and going to Cleveland was convicted. The schoolboy thefte worried him at night and in his de- sire to aione for the thoughtless thefts he has written Satia. CASTELLANE PRETTY BUY They Are in New York With Their Mother and Like It. NEW YORK, Jan. — Well, how do you like New York?” The question is a classic. It has been asked more thousands of times than any- body would dare to estimate. It has been tmmortalised by Dickens—who took the liberty to laugh at it. But surely it has never been asked under more curious and interesting circumstances than those which surrounded it the other day. TheHttle fellow to whom it was ad- dressed shrugged his shoulders. He learned that in France—or, maybe, inherited it from his father. His brown eyes twinkied. He smoothed the fur on his big overcoat. [Then he looked up archly. “a „O,“ he sald, “I like New York. I like it just as well as Paris. I guess George does, too, but he won't talk. There's an awful jingle in the streets, though.“ . The two little Castellanes—Anna Gould Castellane’s boys, who have come with their mother for a visit to New York— were standing in the corridor of the Cam- bridge Hotel, which ig their temporary home. They had been romping good and hard. Both were pulfing and their cheeks glowed. It was Boni who answered the question about New York.. He is 6—George is 6. Boni ts the taiker—George the listener. Boni la short and sturdy—George is taller and slenderer. The lives of the two little Castellanes are arranged here on a far different schedule from that in heir Paris home. Perhaps the most onerous thing to them nowadays is the care with which their governess looks after their simple lessons. P | ee K : 1 n Phe. ay 2 Bre ng A a 8 . — - . — 1 * “ * 4 7 * e oe WE WANT TO CONVINCE YOU. Fergus Hume. The Black Carnation. To ve the worth of this Library we offer to send the entire set, all trans. ration chases prepaid, and let you examine the books in 8 home. If you find e a Sad e YOU TAKEO minke” “Pt went ax ted books, you return them at our expense. 00 3 — VOLUMES OF STANDARD 50 WORKS. Send No Money ia Advance. | | Sent Free for Examination. | MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF THIS IS A FULL LIST OF THE FAMOUS WORKS. Exerten Castle. ame. Ruy Bilas. g Robert Louis Stevenson. Kil The Master of Ballantr Treasure Island. 22 Mrs. Forrester. Of the World Worldly. Victorten Sardou. Fedora. Ss. Werner. The Price He Paid. J. Freatmere Cooper. Beggs mame! | Po e nder. “lorence The Pioneer. The Prairie. Ralph Ryder of Brent. Florence Ma t. George ot. Facing the Foottights. Romola. A Silence. VWigetingten Irving. Ro Bu The @k Book. 1 The ere Meets Constis. The Master of the Mine. John Strange Winter. W. Clark Russell. Those Girls. The Frozen Pirate. Rosa Nouchette Carey. Bicknell Dudley. Wee Wifile. A Gentieman from Gescony. A. E. Norris. eaps of Money. Reade. A Sect et. Put Yourself in His Place. 2 end Wite Each Book Is of Standard Library Size andBeautifully Bound in Cloth. TERMS three days’ After examining the books send livery 1 us your decision. If you con- er Fi to clude to keep them, the total vay tor same ng. to the cost will be $19.50 for the 50 volumes, payable 50 cents upon the acceptance of the books, and $1.00 a month thereafter until paid for in full. Consequer ces. Hugh Conway. A Cardinal sin Please send — 2 e Niki N Gaye at your ex- — 20-1-25-B Name Pee rrrre) |) „„ „„ eee Tow „„ Street & Smith, Puistes, New Vork. 1— II enema: n Fi 11888 nnr... — 7 jFEPT sg 121142 f kik nbd 77 4 5 . 8 1 i iff 4, af “Fl 11 i kk te 1 | Pe HET a . = 0 > 5 5 * * n * ® 1 5 Re — 1 1 me 3 ‘ J 5 J f eC) 1 , 9 7 0 N . A n > ™ 8 ‘ n * 8 115 a 5, «a. * exude g . N ö a 1 5 8 N b ee — ahs 5 * A *

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* — * * 923 n 2 N * and thirst, the patient is soon groaning and tossing in a 3 9 4 + E PY BEB gar: a 2 ak effort o 4 5 impure the greater will be your suffering and your delay. There is no other way of esca 9 Ar: purification of the blood and removal of all o - 7 wh | i Ee | When the whole volume of blood is poison ‘at 0 5 9 4 . 83 à com tieles that have accumulated in the muscles and joints, and they are carried out of the body ae > ‘ q * * „ a 9 8 5 . . are. will advise * — — 3 A * a. n sf * oe to ‘+ “THE PAIN KING.” en, cutting pains of Rheumatism will question its right to inflicts the most excrutiating suffering upon its victims. The undermined and 3 = 8 is threatened with wreck and ruin | e body. | pon you without a moment’s warning, beginning with a burning fever delirium of pain, muscles and joints begin inflame, and when the disease has t its fury strength is exhausted, nerves are shattered and the sufferer perhaps an invalid and cripple for life. | Sometimes it develops slowly, little shifting are felt at intervals in the muscles and joints, lust severe h to keep one anxious and uneasy. ut the disease is all the while possession of your system, and unless you stop its further ad- _ vance will wreck your constitution and make your life a veritable torment. Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid and other corrosive, irritating poisons in the blood, which are carried through the circulation to the remotest parts ofthe system. Every muscle, joint, membrane and nerve in the body becomes saturated with these poisons and coated with fine particles of insoluble caustic matter, and the deep piercing pains that only Rheumatism can inflict are felt with every the blood to force its way through the sore and tender parts. The longer the blood remains uO py pains B . ; 29 . = EES F „ phe bro NS — ’ —— 2 K 2 w | 7 1 * 7 72 9 j ee 5 \ — - 2 N +; . at . he * 9 . * * > 7 i Po cape he 2 Gentlemen: —I was attacked by acute rheumatism in my shoulders, arms and legs below the knee, and was practically helpless. I could not raise my arm to comb my hair. ore prescribed for me for over two months without giving me any relief. I saw . 6. S. advertised and desided te try it. Immedi- ately I felt better, and remarked to my motner that I bad at last found some relief. I continued its use and am entirely well. MRS, ALICE HORTON. 81] 12th Green, Ky. a cure are lessened with every day's from the clutches of The Pain King” except through the | ed and the disease ig running riot in your system * cannot ¢ t relief from liniments ahd plasters, or blistering and rubbing. Such treatment gives temporary relief, but in order to conquer The Pain King” and bring about tions to a full and free circulation. this.with external remedies. S. S. S. neutralizes the acids, dissolves the hard, gritty par- through the natural channels of waste, and you not only get rid of your pain but under the tonic effects of S. S. S. the eral health rapidly improves, and you are fortified against rther attacks from your old enemy. In all Rheumatic troublgs, whether acute, chronic, muscular, articular, inflas- | matory or sciatic, S. S. S. will be found a perfect specific, 2 * a relia — and certain cure. guaran a strictly vegetable remedy, that can be taken with perfect safety b Send for book on Rheumatism, and write us about your case, and our phryniciens ee ee: THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. S8. S. S. is — —— — — — ——x—— —E — ee — — " —_. _~ — n —_ Sw = . 4 . n o feel young again! To realize the joyous sparkle of verve lite as it infuses the body with its glowing tality; to feel the magnetic enthifS%iasm of vouthful be light-hearted, and full of joyous rom; spells of desnondency, dering, from the dull, stupid feeling; to have confidence, self-esteem, and the admiration of men and women! Such is the wish of the broken- Gown man, and it may be gratified. Weak Men Can Be Cured. who are are only half men! can be made the most per specimens of physical manhood by wearing Dr. McLaugh- y= Electric Belt. wn — mn RE, VARICOCELE. ’ 1 no other medical manufac- ny treatment in ‘wise ar ae ee rey „ „%%ͤö́ 9 ²7ib W — mmm i —— ——— It is worn for six or eight hours daily, most - It pours a glowing stream of electric energy ong sleep. wee nerves organs, f them with the - or of youth. From the firet day a new spirit of manhood ts felt in the veins, the joyous ambition of youth springs forth, and you are a man among wen. : Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt Has meade thousands of homes happy. for women as for men, Man and wife can use the same The regu- lator makes it strong or mild to suit the wearer. It is the only Electric Belt in the world that can be regulated while on the — You fee! the power, but it does not rn and blister as body. the old metal belts, It ven are weak or fe pain ie will curd you. Will you try it? 3 b het gives full information and is worth 38700 sea ‘ end for my book, 1 4 Sent free, closely led 4 a : Senta, ten ice N HLIN | ae 1. . r nm mmm — It is as — — — ~~ ~~ * eS P W a FREE BOOK: . * 7 „ 2 b. 1 4 x : a N 7 * * * * * 5 — N . ip the thet pain ou ; AD 4 ees 0 ' 4 * N * Dee rr 2 Nene 5 2. . * «a * * 9 3 1 N t They Got cure, the Uric Acid poison and other inflammatory matter must be expelled, and you the dollar, ‘lly vexed the leader This tlt i at _— — — — * 2 5 i 1 & 2 yy ae ie 2 2 119 f * 1 , / re | 4 1 ; 1 4 3 a : % 2 > ait: j ' . q 7 ; 2 8 Into Politicos After a Strike. SEVERAL HAVE RULED WISELY CIALLY WITH LEADERS OF MACHINES. Man Who Started the Movement Sub- sequently Chosen to Govern One of the Working- N men’s Towns. BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 24.-—Connecticut’s labor mayors ere, without doubt, the most interesting executives of cities to be found in the country. They are the direct result of the struggle being waged between cap- ital and labor and of the great machinists strike of two years ago. Stephen COharters of Ansonia was the first labor mayor of Connecticut. For eight years he had been an alderman and understood thoroughly the workings Of the clty covernment, put he never would have deen thoug re carpenter, making fair s, b cally unknown outside of li town where hg carn “ day Stephen Charters, with two other men, was arrested, with cons against the great 1 An- sonia, where a — 2 — 1 warmest. Then follow n- junction, issued by a j of the Superior Court, which was 80 — I its terms that it practically forbade right of free s h. It was at this time that the name of Stephen Charters e a fireside word in every union labor home from coast to coast. fis was picked up by the element of the valley city as the instru- ment to teach the capitalistic interests of the place a lesson. Under the ner of Democracy, Stephen Charters was nominated for mayor of Ansonia, an palority of 418, when pre- red votes had been.consid- y he had gained of the a — useful to him, and the first — Mayor Charters did to win the confidence of the public was to appoint the most rep- reventative men of the city on the a strike Within the Circle Newobr MANY USE | WHO ARE THEY? | In determining just who should use this new scalp treat- ment are apt to be in efror, unless you have ourself and know that Prof. Unna, of Hamburg, — that dandruff, ite and ublſe works. ayor Charters immedfately started out to demonstrate that a labor man, who has honest convictions relative to con- ducting a muricipal government in an economical manner, acked up with ractical knowledge of the municipali- 7 ‘s wants, can be a success. His chief object was to give his fellow-citizens an economical administration and still not neglect nec improvements. In this he has succeeded, even beyond the hopes of his stanchest 6 miles on been upporters. sete Es e : „ } 2 ** 1 — 8 » * » 2 * * 5 i Sty, > * 8 “ee > * 0 Wi h thi „„ been k , 2 better condition ie micro pe eeper follicle, where it attacks the hair bulb amd lastly the pap- lla, from which the hair root receives its nourishment, after which chronic or incurable baldness will likely follow. Therefore, the 1 e need the new — acalp germicide are not hape lessly bald ones, 7 every one else. Read the reasen for this. : J . A Well-Known Colorado Teacher Writes adit ae the ‘dengred gtioet fe m , may be used by others similarly affected.” * 1 A California Dentist Reports: “ D ee until I tried your Herpicide, One bottle of i ce cured the disease, and I it at $5 of old debts left over by the previous administration, and to establish @ stone agg en plant which is more than paying or itself. MULVIBILL GETS INTO TROUBLE. Soon after labor demonstrated what it could dy electing Stephen Chartere mayor of Ansonia, the wave of reform came down the Housatonic river and struck Bridgeport hard. In the board of alde- men there was one man who had for four years shown a pertinacity in inquiring into unitemized bills and such things that sore- w “+ man was Mulvi worked days as a stoker in the bi er & Wilson factory on t masses were tired of the bonding schemes of the They wanted 6 0 tioned the name of Denis Mul . Labor took up Alderman Mulvihill, and he was nominated on the Democratic ticket and elected by a ty of over 3000, the largest majority kne in the history of Bri There is no doubt Mayor Mulvihill meant well when he started =p, we administra- ng block came intment of a city attorney. The result of his appointment was that the Demoératic party split badly. Many of the men who had worked hardest for his nom- ination and election repuciated him pub- iely after this appointment and other ap- pointments he made. A notable instance of this was ex-Mayor Thomas P. Ta¥lor, who had been é@ected by the 8 Mr. Taylor openly before election, and indorsed Mulvihill for mayor. th six months he had repudiated him, charging him with break- ing faith. ayor Mulvihill endeavored several times to ride rough-shod over the board of alder- men. sometimes ignoring completely all charter rules and lasions. he conse- quence fs that he no as a board of alder - men, which ts largely Democratic, hostile ' to him and in yrs i he endeavors to do he finds a majority of the aldermen p- pesed to him. TWO SULLIVANS IN THE LIST. The third labor mayor of Connecticut to be elected was Ignatius A. Sullivan of Hartford. By the time the labor reform wave struck Hartford it had crystallized into an organized body, known as the Economic League. This was in the early part of last year. The Economic League, which, in many respects, the lines of socialism, too van of Hartford for mayer. He was at a thing 9 lea. - a din (Signed) N. A. SEBORN, Bemtiane Dr. Fullerton, owa, Prescri wh — — in my | pleased with it. I have already prescribed it the ving; the nots soft and on to (Signed) 0. J. FU W — — A delightful Mate Dressing. / Get a Sample Direct from fhe Factory, WARNING! success of Mewbro’s Mer- bas caused the market to ö Trample of Newbie's Kan. I 10 ng upon | Name. Street and ee me hee, W 8 ’ eee ee eee ee eeeeeeae Drug Co., Judge ee, eee n 3 * — 1 * * 1 : % 60 E olph Ca., f 0 Raboteau & Co., Wolff. Wilson Hair —— SPECIAL — tn 5 ae Fair owe wh © 4 te oP dh THE THE NEW QUERORS OF DISEAS \ CON ollowed that time a clerk in had been prominent in union labor The Democratic party loaned itself ag a vehicle to the Economic eT to carry Mr. Sullivan’s nomination. He was elect- . He is the most polished of the four labor mayors of Connecticut. He been both censured and praised, but re has done ae ay | to warrant either p * doses. He been Sng 5 ive 1 22 Una bated Success, The phydicians of this popular and successful institution are graduates aua te the best medical colleges in Europe and A ee and: dave hots aaa ane gaged in the practice of medicine from twelve to twenty-six years, Each is a specialist for several diseases, and all consult when a cure is | | tente for several d ; undertaken, with- Chronic diseases and consumption yield quickly to the superior l, reme@ies and methods of these great doctors. : Thousands of testimonials from pecple who have been cured of consumption, chronic diseases and deformities. Soh CONSULT THE DOCTORS THAT CURB. the vast e ior pe ae. | 5 5 1 Joon on , ’ raiting I Me ye 4 wt s x oy „ " * 7 5 i ae 2 ur ailment, | Pa 2 ‘ 7 * te 1 fondue =. _— * = 4 3 ’ at ; 2 . hy co 1 4 + 4 . 8 * b adi N . 4 x * FFC 7 * a 5 r N 9 7 . * ASO ce is, cies + SS eet . ek 1 * oo. 8 5 2. ee ® 4 9 „ Te . a 2 . oF : * a 5 2 Me * N 1 . Pe > 2 * : i pt ; * * a a 4 * 1 . =, — 4 3 8 * N 85 sh 42 : > 1 * Ce N ‘ag? a Me Lo Sh k N. ote Bids se 1 Suen Na * y * > % 2 m a 8 5 . N „n Stops Ttohing of the Scalp Almost Instantly, 89. . me” we fa =

Page 28

— a x gh. * 5 8 “ie ER” * 5 28 8 1 7 a 23 „ * a 1 4 i — ‘ f itt ag ' Let us state the proposition in plain English. We have purchased 85 acres of land. This land is the high- 11 as {7 NX 0 est land in the West End of St. Louis and directly in line with the growth westward of the finest private residence 5 8 cd 5 L= places in St. Louis. It is on Delmar avenue, just west of Delmar Garden. Opposite us and a little to the east . 3 N the Park View Realty Co. are spending ten millions of dollars in laying out the land in fine residence streets. ; | ae by fe ir ‘ * — ‘Across the street from us on Delmar avenue houses are already built costing from $75,000 to $120,000... : * 119 12 — *. We are going to make our land into the finest residence place in St. Louis. We have laid it out in curves, an: . ; ae) i 428 8 * Re giving the greatest, largest frontage and depth to each lot. There was a mortgage of $200,000 on the land, part : 8 g ; 5 * i | : 9 5 7 — * pers 7 * 5 of which we have now paid off. We have capitalized our land at one million dollars. Of this capital three hun- f = H ; 5 : : : 4 - é dred thousand dollars is Preferred Stock, bearing 6 per cent interest; the balance is Common Stock. The Pre- : 7 f H : 5 1 ; 7 ferred Stock we are selling at $10 per share, giving one-quarter share of the Common Stock FREE with each share + 3 of ; : f of the Preferred Stock. The sale of this Preferred Stock gives us three hundred thousand dollars. This money, 8 eS ; : as the stock is sold, is deposited with the strongest bank in St. Louis as trustee for the investors in it. This bank : | — af . ! : 7 guarantees that this money will be used for only two purposes, the payment of the present mortgage, so that che 2 f . ‘ 0 Preferred Stock becomes a first mortgage lien on the land and all improvements, and the improvement of the land ; : — itself, which is your security. The land is mortgaged ‘to you as an investor in this Preferred Stock at a valua- - 4 tion of $6.66 per front foot, one-third of your money being used to improve it. If the ‘land is now good for a 2 A / i $200,000 mortgage, will it not be better security for $300,000 when $100,000 has been spent in improving it? — OES money and a 25 per cent bonus in the common stock, with shares in the profits. You can not be assessed. Not one penny of your money can be used for any other purpose than improving the land. We, as the holders of the You as an investor in the 6 per cent Preferred Stock have WHERE WE STAND v1 220% 2 22: mee can | ATT provements. You receive 6 per cent interest on your : + common stock, have paid and will continue to pay all advertising expenses, taxes and interest. We do not even handle a cent of your money. After the improvements are made and we begin to sell the land, every cent received must be paid to you until you have received ALL your money back with interest; after that we share alike in the profits. In other words, we do not get one cent of our money back or one cent for our Work and ex succeed in selling the lots in this grand place at $10 per front foot, you would get your money back a nd we wo a This map of St. Louis shows the exact location of the property of the University Heights Realty and Development Co. east Delmar Garden, on the southeast by the property ot the Park View Realty Oo., on which millions mre are now being expended by eastern and western capitalists, to make it one of the finest residence districts in the University. 1 Olive street, on which fine residences costing from $20,000 to $50,000 are already located; and on the west by wealthy corporations, and soon to be made into fine residence 0 ul west comes up to and turns at the corner of our grounds. Delmar boulevard into one of the best-laid boulevards in St. Louis, lowering the noe of the World's Fair grounds, in Forest Park, are located, The Suburban electric Pennsylvania aven 00 our Relmat Seo ptnen: G68 gies te the pet us, A resi- : i a S-cent fare ov r * 0 , — rr a é : 5 * at stake to entitle them to anything but a fair, square ‘weigh ing of all sides of the question. pense until YOU get ALL your money back. Now, if, after all our improvements are made, v „ uld get nothing. The ONLY way we can make any profit or even get back our money ch spent for advertising, for taxes, for interest and for expenses, is by making such a success of this will sell the lots for a high price. We hope and expect to average $100 per foot. We won't do it in th year, perhaps, but if we sell 10 per cent of the land at that price you will get your money back, 2 90 per cent will be our mutual profit. A firm of auctjoneers has already offered to sell our lots and under bond to get us an average of $35 per foot, v hich would be one million dollars, but that is not ou OUR PL AN Already the subscription to the Preferred Stock has been so heavy u /_cess of our plans is assured. We are going to make our land in residence place in the West—50-foot boulevards, 6-inch » tree building Une . a $15,000 building restriction. Sewerage, gas, electric light, with the best tr sit city at our door; 116 feet igher than the land to the east of us, overlooking the city; seven une from $15,000 to $25,000 each, are already contracted for by well-known St, Louisans, who have co n lots as soon as the improvements are made—all will help to make University Heights the most esirabl dence spot in St. Louis. bern ve 95 we believe that THIS YEAR we will sell enough of our land to pay back every investor every & 2 money, and that for the next five or ten years thereafter we will be able to pay him a profit of trom 2 200 per cent. A few years ago, one thousand feet of land in Westmoreland Place, a little to the offered to a well-known real estate man here at $70 per foot—he to give his note for it and simply pe est.. He was afraid of it. In six months after it had been sold at $160 per foot, or a profit of oa . it is worth from $300 to $400 per foot. 1 3 Ten years ago Taylor avenue was in the country, today the finest residence nual is west of years from now our property will be the center of the best resid ence property in St. Louis, yet ify : per foot in ten years the PROFIT on this deal will be $200,000 per year for each of the ten years, | | Bs of the original capital. 7 ie We.do not think we have made any misstatements, and we will take pleasure in edge. any ments we have made. If anyone can suggest any plan whereby we can make our P * plan of action cleaner for the investor in it, we will pay liberally for the suggestion. If you can | flaw or fault do so and we will remedy it. The men penn th is deal are too well known here and ha 4 ifs 4 ‘ « e's N 28 us a postal we will send you our book which gives the names of everyone connected with the e. information regarding it, or better still, call and see us. No one can run away with your security and no one can misuse your money, and if we made u ments and then never sold a single lot in ten years, you wee be safe on your investment and 5 interest. . * . 755 ae fh The men behind this have not put in their time and money for the past 10 years for nothing, a1 going to for the next 10 years, but we cannot get a cent until-you get ALL your money pease thea divide the profits together. THERE IS GOING TO BE SEVERAL MILLIONS OF DOLL BEFORE WE GET THROUGH, unless St. Louis slides backward as fast as she haa come fi * ty * 1 a oe 7 t doesn’t look that way. : or ae ee re TEES ae * 1 * 332 R * Pie a “Hee “a oe ae? ane a 3 0 6 ee ö f bo 9 : qe Oe i or ee : 8 N. ' . * C - ‘ . * 4 R ae * 5 2 ones * * a er . 3 8 5 F N i ee, * 8 * Th Uni N 4 | | | | ) ‘ . p hi ers , * Nie - me he ; teat — r 108 NORTH EIGHTH ST, AND 0 apm f 1 Le ** 7 49 4 * N — ’ 8 7 ae * SFE · a N N ¥ 1 ba ‘a — ae * * J eu 2 2 ee a i “ON > a * *. 72 IREC 1 . t 3 Pes f a 2 — ° 7 * * ; Pe Ma 8 1 > * 2 Oe tee 2 * 4 ö Bes 1 * of, > vet ae oe as , 8 3 N = c eas * N 5 N 4 : “ez dg a . i é 15 so = te “dy 4 ” al ‘ ia. a, 3 2 8 : l rate oh *. g td = * 1 78) Be ar fa : * * ; rey 72 0 „ ne * — * n 9 2 " n 3 “at * 8 Ke wis be af 7 1 — 14 ee Ly 1 * Ro ae See * +. * 4 * oy et “GR ig ae * 7 ies N W © ee ( * — P a: * * . 5 th ee 2 4 1 a) 3 . 5 r ye Meee . ety 88 N * ** * ¥ N 5 5 re ES ‘ae 4 48 5 4 8 ane Ls Pat of Univesity Heights As h Wil Be Laid Out, Streets 60 Feet a 7 ag ;

Page 29

9 3 * * 1 eal i 1 4 5 im 4 . 0 5 2 7 * * ey ae aw 8 at ö “BY MAN WHO WANTS WIFE'S 6 * - „* ** a 0 * 1 1 — * 4 1 77 g » 2 - . 7 a “ , 4 2 fe. . * * 4 > 3 * 8 > 9 * N 7 „ ‘ 3 4 4 a . an — * ‘ee 2. . * 5 1 * ip a ‘ N SAS 7 ‘ * r 1 15 . - N le hy My * wer 7 : . oe 7 N 2 ; 197 * 4 0 ae ‘ by ie 9 7 ~ 4 * * * * 9 * i * 5 * 1 * 0 . : 4 ” 7 * 2 bd Voelker Who ° Asked | 870,000 Died 2 Years Ago. urs CLOTHES CAUSED TRIAL And All Because of the Law- makers There, GAMBLING MADE Easy # OVER $40,000 HAS CHANGED End, HE DECLARED MOTHER-IN-LAW HANDS IN THREE WEEKS. n 82 ee . REFUSED TO DELIVER THEM. —— 5 a A Special Session of the Cole County | 2 0 of 1 A * Mrs. Christine L. Laumeier, Defend- Jury May Be Held to Investigate [tom are, yet @ Ant, Says She Gave Her Daughter Gambling and Rum Selling ‘aan ie Mrs. } Anu That Was Due Her—Ad- . matron of the 8 3 92 8 7 ministrator Pushing the From a’ Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | 2 8 ö „ JEFFERSON, CITY, Mo., Jan. It was day — 5 ae Sahl reported here today that a special session connected with t 2 * ‘brought by Otto Voelker for $70,841 of the Cole County grandjury would be she has | Im 5 é Circuit Couft at Clayton against his called to investigate the public charge that A short timo 7 ein ar, es Christine L. Lau- Jefferson City is overrun with gamb.ers her home da 8 m a! er of 2200 South Grand avenue, held the 2 — are permitted to run wide open — t d . 4 — 3 Judge — pan wt The ministera of the city are complaining boy to . . bitterly of existing conditions and threaten hall. 2 2 3 ene a general reform crusade if the authorities „„ J 2 refuse to enforce the law. upon “ 7 Mre. Laumeier was — — — In an interview, Rev. C. 8. Brooks, rector night and oe 2 e is a pleasant-faced, well- of the Christian Church of this city, and and there i aye eserved lady, as soft of speech as she i one of the best-known clergymen in the and night * quick of wit. This latter faculty caused | state, declared that since the opening of Le f the Forty-second Missouri general assem- She has g 1 Attorney Mudd and his associate no little dembarrassment at different stages of yes- vy pe terday's cross-examination. 5 The cause of Voelker vs. Laumeler is : unique. In the first place it is the first suit 33 ‘under the Missouri law brought by a hus- eo ‘band for a dower interest in the property ok his wife. Secondly, the plaintiff is dead and relatives to test that statute are pros- bly there has been no limit to moral wick- edness at the state capital. “Gambling and drunkenness.“ said Dr. Brooks, sem to be the order of the day. Saloons are allowed to run wide open on the Sabbath in violation of the law of the | city and of the state. ‘There are at least ’ four regula- gambling places, and I under- MRS. CHRISTINE L. LAUMEIER. Stand there are Iso a number of smaller . ones. I am willing to go on record as saying that Jefferson City at the present . oe MRS. NETTIE EUANS. ye time is tolerating a lawlessness that ir a SPRUCE STREET PASS ON, £8 Herman Laumeier, husband of Christine , * disgrace to the State of Missouri. I do — „ 1 14 } e principal witness — yes- ü not charge the senators and representatives ; ten inquiry was a shoe merchant and as a whole. g . dealer in ‘St. Louis. He died “I realize that there are many excellent has the slightest objection to s eminent Christian gentlemen in these bodies, but I | Statesmen as Messrs. Collins honelaub. NEVER MET BEFORE THE DAY OF jam sorry to say that some of the senators | Bartorius, Nelson or Tichacek. It is only and some of the representatives and quite visiting legislators from the tewnefolk. 12 11 n 1881 * Ving an estate said to have been of his will his wife, August Ainge FT MARRIAGE. the ft of four children. a number of the clerks as well as a number | either one makes overtures the other will ; } : was ane Iaumeler. In 1885 of other individuals who are not in official oe teuse willing ‘to — n ~~ 18 n * 3 eil. WAS ON WRONG TRAIN| Se c's, r erg gg g 2s b. g e Ni ogg Be . their constituents and drink in such a bra- tity of qmber duſd consumed in Jef-| ins een LS ee died in| Miss a0 of Kansas City den way that decent people are shocked. 1 n wouldnt drawn, hie nea AH “This in 9, picture: 28285 born M bolt (hes it the — of Missourt knew es under such circumstances? a of ‘ear eer im 2. Laum ‘s cl — Will Be Lady Barrington. * — p. wes . the condition that exists at the state cay- .. ‘Louis dele - tlondey ~ of pi . e's cloth- ed, Conductor Got License, and ital they would be more particular in the/ ox inhalin atmp low- ; ing to, They Were Married Going selection of their representatives, and they . reeves, Ze and Tuxedo’ Michael Cunningham Bun N would demand that the law de kept more ; Dr. Brooks claims to have ample evidence m on COLUMBUB, O., Jan. 34.—Things move] to bear out his assertions 3 s e Mr ameter testified that fast rai hi it 1 l > ad given her de-|SERVED IN HER MAJESTY’s|fsst on e train which is going 60 miles 4. 12 necessary tc thelr de. Fellow Officers “Rag” Him for Re-|RUNNING ACROSS TRACKS an hour, and courtships are no exception. more | ARMY IN INDIA AND SOUTH Mies Jennie B. Jessup of Anderson, Ind., a, — the gambling mania Dr. Brooks fusing to Discard Her, Which 1 witness "“and AFRICA. who had been visiting friends at Indian-| seems to have gathered pretty reliable Hatten Sow to | wong vy yt me and want : apolis, boarded an eastbound Panhandle 22 tour gambling dens in perpet- Army. N. :. an just give ) nes train there. Her ticket read to Green- | ua — * and you can race your money Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Eee field, but when the conductor vised her with anything from a craps game og (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) F said she did so, and thet/Romance Began 5 in ‘Washington and ticket he informed her the express train oker. we. © et two-| LONDON, Jan. . — They may all resign 5 a fe Mrs. Voel- * Culminated Here in a Ceremony time, it & Jet Aue administra- , on which she unfortunately was did not thirds of the politicians who come to ~ifrom Lord Roberts N 4 Mrs. Laumeter' s of Which Parents Had No stop at Greenfield. The young woman |ferson City ones a whirl at Hoyle’s most 2 as | — but I sm deter lady was positive in Enowiled 1 looked at the good-natured conductor | ters Ae —— . was still on the stand nnen and about her at the passengers in games, and then ianeeent Tittle parior| quis of Douro, referring to a Gayety giri. : urned one hour before mid- Tord Roberts’ helpless, imploring sort of way. She had | matches. Lord Duoro, the eldest son and heir to announced that she will capture of Pretoria made In some the ante is as low as a penny. , possible 4 w no idea what to do. imit the title of Wellington, ts a secon x : Thursda K ate Be 2 One of the passengers, though, had 95 we 882 state officers who held t t in the fi t 2 N The Hon F. — 66 an idea. The idea was the practical one office in St. Louis o S900. a the _ rer | a un BULL L TOSSES HORNS married to Wilhelmina Grace — a of marriage. He was W. E. Johnson, a af the N ae — 9 seven hours. on over an attempt by his fellow-ofticers 2999999002 ö . Kansas City, a sister of Mrs. Robert R. —— — 88 pot 3 re- Over $40,000 to rag! him out of the regiment. He is 27 — i Elliott, at wh home th urning home w a party o sburg years old, and served in the South Afri- ‘Valentine for Armour & Co. Sells verformied. ony WSS | capitalists from an inspection of the La| Changed Hands. in the last three an war. but seems to be very unpopular} @ STREET CAR AR FATALITIES. 75 Above 82 for May and Buys Be- “At home ‘after April 1. Melrose Castle, Motte mines in Missouri. He gallantly It is estimated oe . K oo with his comrades. ¢ Killed during year 1902, oe low That Figure. Brighton. England,” is the announcement | pressed his sympathy for the forlorn weeks $40,000 has c — — — the It is said that he was mixed up once © Killed since Jan. 1. 1 N n th eee maiden cast alrift on the vast Pennsyl-| Roulette is not popu than $% or $60 is m a card seandal which excited great in- » 1908, clerks, and no more than dignation. But his greatest offense is to the Post-Dispateb. ; Jan. %4.—The halt in the bull Two months ago.the young people met a . vania system because ot a mixup of train droppéd at a tine by any one individual 1 at a bal in Washi He was the vet- schedules. Love grew apace with every P ; that he has been about a great deal lately| 66 © OOO OOO „e060 „ #6 — in wheat, which developed yes- ot 46 ‘hattion = * al thane click of the wheels over the rails. The It is true the a 2 1 5 2 ** with a chorus girl from the Gaiety, and told * . 2 dau the price struck would have been enough to make him in- droker proposed marriage, the girl as- {flourishing business, out | avs been here N brother officers that he intended to d y . another new high teresting to most young women, even if dented. The conductor wired to Clerk) absence of spendthrifts who have been here! ary the anthorities and marry her. es’ entrance of the Lindell & Co agree 4a 01 McCafferty of Columbus for @ license and [at former sessions. 6 His brother officers had no moral qualms truck by 4 Spring avenue car on +» stood | he not been a. lieutenant-colonel in a deputy met the train here and grant-|. There are no “maudlin scenes.’ Not 2 | anout it. yet they objected to the marriage, street between Lucas avenue and half a oe —— are found on the strewts/ and demanded that he sign a paper swear- ington avenue at 6:30 o'clock last night and + which was at the famous House Guards and heir to a and 18 cents K ' after ed the license. or in ms of Jefferson City ing not te marry her as long as he re- instantly killed. , any pecrage. lots — 17 — to] He proposed just before the holidays A few miles east of the city,.as the | midnight. | ‘hen t 8 t at the same time there is no denying mined in the regiment, and arowing him-| His skull was fractured and his 7 ten thi andl told to wait. train sped on, the passengers gathered ane conditions which do uot become th self, arong other things, to ‘be “a dirty | broken. ee ord to 7s Miss Cochrane came to St. Louis to visit] about them, and W. B. Anderson of Pitts- 1 of lawmakers prevail. little bounder.” Cunningham had been away from the | cok aia alt Ha ote her sister. The Englishman followed ana] burg and Minnie. . 8 naturally’ sug and. representa- He refined to sign the paper, whereupon | hotel on an errand and wae returning. 6 where it _ | stood side by side in the aisle and were I cause. r citi . He won his bride. She is the daughter of Rob tives, especially those from the large . they laid him on his face across a billard] was in a hurry and it appears. he at- to have 16,900,000 ert G. Cochrane, ja wealthy pork . packer | Married by the Rev. J. f Frye of Cherie: | wii A you that gambling ts imperatively table. and one of thelr number belabored | tempted to run across the street. A north- 2. es | ly | of Kansas City. After the quiet céremony — Fy va Mr. A cee ee, vere vg — er: There are three senators who never saw] him with a cue. bound. car had just passed. It — ag cam-| gram. father was apprised by tele- poker R — ua 4 — They paso — Douro despair to the n of- at r. 5 w s a e gam no sa tion. en r Boo — on is 2 WA FA 0 KILL 10 AYOR LOW Sr. 2 into this chance sport dy reason apy Sor ** = top — ~~ ie a big seller WY n the Indian. n and uth of there one. “no place to go or nothing to : Duk «ton, 2 A wars. ; do of ‘nights. plained to Lord Roberts, the commander At Mafeking he was wounded and ‘eft There are no concerts, no theatrical per-|in.chief, and not being satisfied with his tremendous - peeing far dead on the battlefield. The Boers took e' in League With Emperor WII -o rmances, except possibly once or 8 method of proceeding, brought the matter the northwest are him to Pretoria, There he remained & pris- oner until ‘Lord took the 25 l. liam to Destroy New Tork,“ Old . ween, row en ge Aer tnt, but but to the personal notice of the King. There- d — 1 — He 1 duate of Oxford and Sandring- : „„ 2 ordered be = ham Mi it ay vt ane ia 40 onan 22 Man Seid. ~—— not least, no progressive euchres or ses upon Il. ord Roberts an inquiry a Na mily one 9 — in Sekt affairs which the legislators say would the regimental colonel. — vy Apes land.” At the death his father ne Special to the Past-Disparcd. "sy Be D This was an irregular method ot proce- N t BO become Lord oe NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Armed with an —— Don, who acted as offici 42 dure, involving a virtual condemnation ot but | the colonei for not having taken the Initia- iron bludgeon, Hermann Bernhard. an old nouncer at the Wese End Coltseum, account Per tive. Bo the colonel handed in his resigna- e paper protts| BEEF PACKERS TO BE TRIED. | man wno tor a week had deen loitering | was obliged to resign on accout determined to put — about the city hall, walked into the commonwealth, was astoun when tion. The King is . om OR Bae ae et ce | Custer, Proceedings Will Be Heard at mayor's office this afternoon and an- he learned d that the police frowned on glove end to regimental “ragging.” Although ests. in some cases ‘“‘ragging’” ie a sort of rough- 80 as not to from ou e Jefferson City This Week. nounced that he had come to kill Mayor | cont Missouri 8 — — e Mourns Lack and-ready justice, it often * from „ er t to see the mayor,” ‘he yelled. Tim snobbish and unworthy motives, detriment- et, wn heh gon gy mw — — . — “The mayor is not here. He ig at home,“ Say.“ said Dave, to a Jefferson City Wednesday, Thureday and Friday. "| said a policeman. bluecoat, who can stand erect ag a cigar A number of important cases will be a on some So. c00.Rim. 2'm Goins | cign ent. tock as wie a our. own beloved argued and submitted to the court at this te kill Bim. too, r EARTHQUAKE ROCKS GEO lA call. , , on the door of the mayor's private room a run fer their spondulicks? with the fron. “I am going to kill the . “I came to this burg thinking it was the Among them being the u police cases |. .yor because he is in league with Em- real peaches. Didn't know but what we peror William to destroy New Tork.“ could have a -round bout between our ald, wrested = two Madison House waiters. , of —. 1 am “But your chief said no—he wouldn't stand for it. “Now where is a fellow like me at when — — 4 5 — N 4 W — 4 8 oo er we rrr f : > * * ail 3

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— S — — 2 . P * . ax a ee ae) = 5 * 2 2 ws — 5 = - 4 ne See am Le 2 “8 5 oe — 5 — — pay cash or ex useful; state make, etc. ee Phe oa hese — 111 11 4 ö printing. e ee 3 ** 1 aye . Bh Sn Tl ak at " 1 jt. . ah * e Ad. 201¢ Ne it ENGINEER—Sit. wanted Ob Pest Dieken: | PXGUNEER—sit. wanted L. bete 222 stexrm end A 0 1 Post- N. pate. Fi n on ay + at fring or engi nginest’s N. ‘47 na. 7 rp. —Indus ustrious 2 — work at e FIREMA —Poal to wanted ; 15 years’ — 8 car —4 n or city references. av. ; wed Boas ok wonsed es foreman ia hi ws Post- epa t — —— ́ ꝗ— ᷑TP—tũñðrͤ — — — — ' ͤ —vy„V— FOREMAN—Sit. wanted as foreman porn frctory: 20 yeurs’ experience. Ad. . P. OLERK 8 years’ experi- ence. Ad f 178, Pest — Dispateb, G Tes 8 “Sinn solutes eee of city 2922 we Post Biba tet. Y OLERK—Experienced, wants sit. W. 4 N. 10th et. * Sori See 81, wants position in hotel eity or . experience as hotel clerk. * E nie dest lapatch. 2 man when pos! houseman or porter. Ad. call _ a av. IGE Aa Sit. wented as or din! : I understand my ness; can „ Ad G BB, Post toch. HOU SEMAN—Sit. wanted as — or ge vod understands the 1 orks — a Youug man 0 at forse beralig aseral etal about 5S years’ Aa. B 184, 4, Post- Datel ch. Minit helper’ TU) Rest- B. — oy 3 x 5 4 ys . ‘ * . 2 * 0 * _ 2 , . } my to bare had Se gtucery clerk at once. 3 9 a8 stock ; : A * 11 2 rapid on g 1 7 7 N 1 a Wks . » se. rrr —— 7 es 1 ö * * rd 1 — 4 — *. * as man; hotel private place: wages, 720 up. Ad. K 133, P. 8. N., ETO.—Oapable, reliable and indust:i- sit. as house a a ee ~ Ba 5 — —2 Ae © 1 HO — C. Bit. wanted as dousema ner, or useful « te] inatitution or — * vate rate er reliable ma Ad. G 88. Post-Diapatch 2 TOR—-Dolored. man and wife desire situation he aoe and 1 . 4— best of references. , Post-Diapet a Aar er de guy ay Hinde A 222 e e with paper 22 and a. bidding 02 work; ences. H. Post-Diapa — MAN—Sit. wanted by young man at some kind of of Taflroad work; . ars’ — Se at — 7. care; — necessary. F 122, Post- Dis MAN— an — 18 zoe wants eit. o any hina 1 — ebeter Groves, Mo. MAN—Sit. wanted b man, Pg + must have work of any bind 14 8 1 MAN—Ano —ry- = * aged man desires cieri- cal ithon; speak erman: — work for 3 E 10, Post-Dispatch + 9h ry wap tee d 27 years re there is che ance tor mee of good eel me A rv D 50. Post- Dispatch. of ur kind; experi h. of «a wants t-Dispatc *. Ad om. MAN—Middle map, 2 desires private wet n; ds ; of machines; have city refs. Ad. K os meat, sober, ous young man wants tion in w @ house, bey there ia a nee of 2 — Ad. 160. Post-Dis. MAN~—A young colored man Bay sit. as 8 hotel or saloon; rst - ela Ad. & 163, P. - p. ge ey — = up in 8 = , a wert wants Gesttion; — F. Ad, 2 . Post-Dispatch MA man of ability,\ with . — 3 . „ . ual MAN —Sit, wanted dy vege- tables, wishes thee “position meh pote gx 23825 ne * AR a. wanted by Al . cutter for factu skirts; guarantee Dest fat — 2255 in market; ladies taller by trade. F. Pitt, Ma +8 t. by an; experienced; rv iy cook, now ay — dint room man. G ies 8, Post-Dispatch, * awa aoe by reliable y wy man of 18; 227 at figures; must have work. work. G 186, P. Post. 8 1 wants stendy MAN Young some 24 years ft age, wants ; ean king; 187. 842 8 * * wa g Hable. , who n 2 es man 184, Post-Dispatch. oy, Cortes medicines, — a, “employment. with 1— e yee Ad. ost-Diepatch. py tor Satardng aft erncom MAN—Young! man wants some kind | of employment et Gent wants work and room. 33 om MAN—Young man, 27 2 for ames 1 3 . — horse and ‘wagon * . Archi oe e 3 3 8 . * ee 1 * 1 7 \s, 2 — 4 7 +. 2 ˙ Ne te * 5 * aA ‘ * 29 2 898 — te 7 Py * 1 * : a ¥ ; ce * . in > —s 1 K F * * 1 . 7 1 Fad a, 7 — 92 — * — . um, N . * 4 * ng 2 2 ee 3 2 >a . * * , * * 1 0 L.. gs 4. n

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in -~ 8 ** ‘le agers } 1 * ’ J it i : i; ty - 8 4 se a, 4 ö * ag 3 fhe Me Ete gi 4 oe 8 2 N . * 17 — . 7 0 re 5 : — 2 1 : xy gg. * * * lasts 12 10 ze, fi . See 5 a tract for this year. Ad. ot =r re wane een. oo, sety_ or mmc.” ane ON WASH e $2.50 2 For 8 8 . TT pring 4 and hardware 1 Po . 3 333 .. at nce ghia "be | bts a . — me rage tps ull 8 Spiral Dutton — Te Oil Rag il é e — BR ithe ped colds Devonen free, e sae, iar 8 cum . with — Soiree — satisfaction given; per — — ne oes Se WANTED Spares |e 1 We want to secure the services of five first-class DRESSMAKER—Wants children’s and capable of earning a large salary, whose — sell shirt waist 14 Words or po Que. — ae AGENT Y 1 shirtwaists: 3 experienced; re re- WANTHD—Elther sex orés show them to have been success to eel thetr a . towns; — the & per cent gold bonds of the e Life r sine, ‘including 3 e novelty” PARTNER WANTED —W e >) _ op, Some t inguranee com- —2 > exclusive designs: on sigs . velop mines. Ad. H B. — Dann n t it. be £2 2 dress maker to go 1 oar he the wor id. in St. Louls and throughout to 8 8 . - |PARTNER WANTED—To interest in busi-| °° oF the day; N. Vandeventer. url; — Fatare pre to in- 2 ness that is now rat, menth; must | PRAM AKFIR-~Good wants in ’ eee At. | AGENTS = — bos! - ro active sae fis. vote we | tema: $1.00 per day. 14k PD ‘ge out oy Grick & Estes, Managers, Ke Equitable bldg., | ness to join in BUR .. oh. esiling 2 e 5 DRESSMAKING in families; $1.10 per day. ＋ —. — — — —ę—— öꝛ —t-— — — le 7 Stet 50 days. 2 Ad. for particulars, i 108, P.-D. PARTNER and are a — ER as —— N. Vandeventer. * AGENTS WANTED—To take orders for white | . 2 cox ¢?-* 8 — by experienced dressmaker; ing to bring bome. — wae tile. ee eee a. vOut by the day; good ret. ae Fy . a jastone didg., ER-4&it. * dressmaker; ist-class | ; _ Cleveland, O. Te you PARTN eman wit $10,000; Gome by the day in private NTED—Salesmen; energetic; school supplies; : — ie a6 @ 176 Nn ; ashington — country work; $100 salary and commission. R ; show — — — — 1 — * 2 — aden 22 ©. Dranse & Go., Chicago, III. han a T * ANTED—lady of gentleman with 1 shirtwaists, skirts, etc. 4506 Mor- ’ a * — N for the WANTED—An exper'eniced extract me aod todas Ky. aia . 2 > oA 2 E > D. ain saleeman for Texse, laboma DROTMARIER—Sit. Gresrma designer; > Erst leundress S ee ‘Territories. None but experienced need AGENTS—Sells of 10 cents; some ‘ fein WANT: m fat and! ft guerantecd; wilt ge ost br aay Sito Sorgen, | “Suan HBR WOM. ) i... aid ee weed. | Ad. J. G. & 8. Mtg. Oo., A, Marshall, enclly; costs less than Ge; a be sold. is aver? musi¢ school. t. home; no better — ‘out; ber howsebo:d DEDSSMAKER—A Parisian dressmaker, formerly — —.— ; 8 and sample, 100. 8. Trimdie, int 1 WANTED—At once, experiences — 2 — poveliy; te erms pl — — na . — in r paying with Sai — me | me sign painting? No experience for salesman, none Lonn. no risk; gowns weddings, 5 3 2 — ‘Box — . AGENT eee for terms — 2 reasons der tailor-made coats, ete.; Al references from prom- , er nt 1 . fami ii. 2.8 17 ment . Louis Mes; per day, $2.50. 3041 er or : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a 1 DRFSSMAK ER—Pxperienced, * f N = oes: BOMANZA—Buy direct ‘from manvfac established business in- ladies’ and children's ea nts 25 5 — r ; sen A OCHANOE of a lifetime; for We in Silver we pa meke 1 fast wellere that eell to creasing ra 2 tad ene eble man will put you next to — * that will 1 K ‘ar 1 —— ma . — a ane _needed. Aa. 91 — . SERRE a 7 * — DU PARTNER WANTED Pine chence for restaurant engagements in — 511 . Bet “=. “wien A Ay to Fo — leunaree Address Post Dispatch. 8 3 i ? win accous ou above want as long «a N. 7 omas, Terminal Station, "Bt Toute, AGENTS W as partner or rent. Inquire 1115 Mark av. AGENTS ~-Exp. men to sell new —.— out; . y = ot. i to : - | PART NR WANTED—A wide-awake man DRESIMAKER—Com ayes Wi work | LAA DRESS Me. wanted; W 9 ttere aft heme: 2 agents meke $10 daily. Genelli, 506 Of! gh Le: Oa we ite ef wou. RES — Price, 710 W. AGENTS, mall order dealers, kee ted; read| able Mfg. Co., 62-08 F. Broadway, New York, Union + om Repairing month and pect im Sammiiios; $3.00 8 dome. ch. The Western Monthly; each topes ‘comtnine te = Shop, 1010% | dest 155 references. Address d 155 — maker wishes to LAUNDRESS—Sit. Gret-class laundress, ; formation worth dollars; ar. tal— 1 this ad catches the eye of a live, ——— | FLOW SF ries "Sa EEE | Geese Welles Seah ket, 2 “tes aie | TAP washer eos gas |e RA, Sa mtr ie | eae Mo stereoscopic good 15 u 2 7 ae; established ess; with ~ ong FE cave | to work 2 or port. 2 5 proposition, AGENTS WANTHID—Dverywhere; to handle Ner- — are poative 5 9 * er — 100 to . 960 month and expenses; — * 8 600 ad vetereares’ Will. ay Sign — 6 . n. G 8 ——— nice lo- Sinton. ee ot = e Co., Chamber Com., Detroit, Mich. Pore Co 13 1180 , Caicago, 1 san ute mall order men send Ge * or oar for — — 2 — one aud we will send you a PARTNER WANTHD—in Due montheys coir thea sa Madtaitt a 0 = MAN WAN work about private NTS Call_at 3821 8. 18th st. tain tailor erste of dese ¢ e fon Fon — Nag 1 wom ne — Washing of | irosing ont 3. dus man or an to ; 701 8 M . WANTED — About 20 to 25 to learn manager tor elty. Call 2 ad. Founta in "Sunoel present our cat. Watson Nov. Co., Watson, III. 78550 — n = oR: yo oy at a ag OE — Pe oe — in or out of house. — 1658 ——. laundress wante 3 e ot 3608 8. Jefferson ting, $016 — ay, . AGENTS—Manufecture your good + ' AGENTS WANTHED—Eastern factory offers side 870 trade secrets and — will make ise ee cocclone ie | line om soveral vacant bete, in IU. Ind., fen. ven sen: 155 , National Manufacturt 400 et seat aad bes eal ~~ eed ligne & 68, Box i411, Phila-| #24 Oblo for hardware, general store, etc., made; | To., 228 Sixth at., New York. housework. 609 N. Garrison. — covered ‘and line carried,” es. 7 —— Id GIRL—Mt. wanted by neat colored girl, office tory „ O. 1871, New York. . . ager for ‘ store, with some ca cleaning. Boss Walnnt st. AGENTS WANTED—1 will secure your edmit- ital; good opportunity for right man. Ad. the American and 19, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—Sits. wanted by two colored a to do tance $e, J 2 cken pee. Ta BOOK tor og = enim 7 3 — 8 cham aid rot in hotel or room house; We. cad 2 RTN ANTHD—Lady need. 822 ng refs. K 141. 2322 piss er Wr * N of Moses. Novelty Supply Oo., 416 $10, in good busines. Ad f a man ; or 1 1 — 5 “c''TED—With some mechanical ew 14 ’ — PARTNER WANTEID—In old would cit. in porter work; BRST agents and salesmen in thousands of small teat med. Ie rin, good. fam ; must pot be afraid of work, Apply AGENTS WANTED--Everywhere, to cell our soap and vil hardly reached by Sund — oe 4. # aer want 72 P. & weld: . or out of el M. a al 8 5 at Missiesippl Valley Au-| ee 0 ltr plan: aire 4 a) — * r Gier hall; with in jored girl; office work of any ve set. ume; nel Manufac é ~ ; or 5 t. 0 0 er N York. — teed. A rng none of bis Saas, SagEES if employed. kind. A * — ~ 5 . 5 > = ; «pus “§ a : & y¥ * a 82 8 . 7 * * * Eben 22 pa Ste * « — 4 . — . N * - * 2 * * 7 . 4 * : 3 9 . ‘ — 1 ee 0 > ae

Page 32

os 1 Ng #. ~ ty em ; » : ,. «4 Ff ah ova Post-Dis - r n * 30 . AN |_Suderdan ay r * * * 0 ef A ‘5 pee © - Aces 22 525 i, 4 4 sewers on 1 5 a oi = x Se D N ee — —— ͤͤꝗ1m!ͤ tt... — * — as —— — * Mork.» 4260 2 e woman In & ee Pee i Sunday. Sf) be mote av. eae — — WAN TaD Sfondas amas BOUEGEWOMAN WhnTRD—St for housework every morning. Pte. Olive, * HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Y „ for widower and 4 children; Uh pee. tenth. 1718 8. ith. Newall tumily; fat. 200 Saw st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A god girl for general 77 H LAL. Wer-, for general work. 2022 Park ar. “ez IXI. WANTED For general housework 1. at ones. A Nad st. : 1 every Sunda 2 2 . N ee HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—Wutte girl. 0524 Gates . ouse- ‘cook; bive one neral cook; ba @ one te am = mall fam Washington. oe of good ap- —, 5 to take to t refs. a4. 188, pete N. . — HOUSBDGI work; right bouse- Olive ror and to ~ preferred; for and to on table: references re- ay good yoy ey . fer washing and tron- days of the week. Apply 8800 Ras- - tom HOUSHGIAL WANTED—Good for neral housework iu small family. oe) ede at. itu. 1 to do getere! & * HOUSBGIRL gd 2 1 wa NTED—Young, with some experi- ence to t with housework. ohr A MecPhereon. e eee Saar —— . ——— of | HOUSBPGIRL r girl on, OU — 12 IRL Beyerd = oe st., Tie 5e wa No washing. Herper st. Sree 6608 ‘Obambertal tain av. SERREPER WIN Work! for Fane ae in ow wa . Roberoiar Wa! work; po washing. HoUSPOIRL Wars ge | . r ee dee and ie WANTEI ee ag of white; will pay beet wa 2618 acon HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—~—A 1921 Vir- 2 blocks east 7 „ between a v., novell and Geyer: good wages HOUSEGIRL . for general house- work. 2187 Oregon & fri to assist in howe- 7 Binteck av. HOUSEOGIRL W 55 , work; mall family; pay. 11 9 a bout — 9 we hous r boars and clothes; one withont home preferred. 8. Grand a. Suburban s av. 0 ec 108 Bt. Neb: lady foost epeak Ger. house- Blaine av. bouseworr ; faut cars, Cabanne 1 2 Ma HO IRL WANTED—A * in family of 3 Apply Ange ar nove Sent FP FR 2 HOUSEK Epen at —— bonae- 1 withont tnfunibrance; no children. Ad. Post-Dispatch. HOUSWOIRL WANTHD—Good for housework ; to froning or washing. Ad. G 96, Post-Dis. WANTED—With references. Apply odiamont av. HOUsPOIrR at _ at 1188 HOUSEGIRL . general house- ll work. Apply SO. WANTEID—Good housework: family of 2; to washing. ani — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good 32 housework; good wages. 4111 an — r . acre tied general whine ble er colored; twp Min delle. le N. — he a re — tor — : * ia ; wall —— porth Ex: a Pw l th take * old „5 and Oall Sunday from 2 te 6 p. u., Baume et. ieee SN HLM PO HO INL. r 4 housework for family of two. N d av. Ger- HOUBSPOTRL W — of infant; refined. 7. ROTM war Te fe We pou re asist in general housework Yana wi 22 a ta Maple av. WANTED— ta of 3. H FN Err *. 13 = * HOUSEGIRL D e e Lala av, | Soe eee P as — BOUSMOIRL WANTEE Dee morning ready te —— — — — a es —— — ei. + nh a woe, t Gormtn 8 = LADIES . Sn pillows at home Se es 2 Rahe tend — I “weekly! send tie ony, e York. will ae ‘naa wi F andy work, LADIFS AND paid send for . 1 . = CAINE WA es reune 8 LADLES r out 15 — indoastry. Ad. 3 WANT education, to eng clatad wiih torel a be able to — 4 — rticulars. Gustantee G., Dep. a, aa ANTED—To A lady of . 8 5 - of e Exh b to bit Co. copy —— & . fas . intelligect, 1 Per- prospects. Ad. G oung lad! NTED—World's Fair eam 0. 5 . LADIES—Por . canvassing; at eH LADIES K Dr NTED—A 1 charge LAD ae x LADY W. to take wages $12 per month. 2 — er K 6 7 saves ‘ Beu ter, books nad set of books ait 101, Post-Diapate. = clothing e — 489% wae: * god 241 00 N 117. rt. nd; state I 27. M 88 BD 7 1 Wa t German- lady, lady home; Ad. * Pos Dispatch. rs . inc lose send sise se doilies dome; * materiel —— e e. cent . Bt. By Wovelty Ca. the a an 1 TA Monroe 1 writ 2 Box 3 Tate eS Peadietdn, | LA) st Novelty K Pin En tte $8 to $10 mt; send seif ing tion . letters at . week, letters at bome: stamp. homes; re 2 at home even- * perma - envelope Oo., oe — 12 S ee e — — ͤ vJ—J—]—̃— DIEBS—Send no aay — 1 ‘Sinks aris WL er 1 er, 142 work. A. D. Grows, matt = unde | Fa ea as ra writers everyw are. - Dept. _— Box 251 88 11 8 8 e beet atiece jee. exaploy men — A. =r a — 5 assisting to good positions ; night school £10 ty et. NTED—Job pressfeeder. ae x — vena ats. tome p 108, Post- 8 . e e Sood position: ot work. lien im tho, ety go, ee pap sian — —— ꝓöſ V . —Ü—H RTMAK Dfts ANTED—2 rators and 1 = 2 — ehiete.” Harti Oustom fine irt On, 110 N. roy St. SHOERIMAKERS WANTED— ators on u r-head machine; shoes. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe with board, ered ; housework. A Pullecs-over and - — ts, pos: 93508-8805 Olive st. SHOEI WANTED—E£xperienced heel balld ef on men’s fine shoes. The Courtney Shoe G., 2iet st. and Lucas av. SHOEFITTERS WANTED—Lining mene ote ets, inseamers, top stitchers, past Co.. N firs, ern a. e Br WANTED—At onc®, experienced — 1 2 work; god price paid. 712-11. as av. Kiens — — a pay. 718 Lawas @v. 1 oe Gen, prices; tea work * 7 . fnishing. Progress Mfg. Oo., 717-719 Lucas SKIRTMAKERS 7257 work; good Dey. Apply Meyer 7 N. lth enen WANTED—M 6 st. skirt- — 86 ington. Work: lenced, n = pet we trald Post-Dispatch rap ranaing hand, * 173, Post. ee e, WANT 2 nen can Lake STENOGRAPHER WANTED Young ] tenog- — and 2 — — 2 * 1 nt — . a Ne — on fert H Freu RERA a. write a cireu- . letter of 900 words; must 5 : state price per letters. : — bidg., 718 N. 5 = I — — ta to éalary; give refa Ad. ic &. Post capa Vole ard ry and attract- ive young stenographer will be instruc- tion on new r 5 return for ber services in 1 ~ an position for ber frst 228 edge Post. Dispatch. NOU AREER . WANTED Far large ve ence; good salary 119, Post-Dispatch. concern ; Ad. ed tae wed ee tote Bask | gs Bowe So nen — st. and — — —— — ——̃¶ ꝗ—ðʒàJ e * n 44 XN 4 4 . >. * 4 * 0 * : : * Fg 1 „ x = 5 2 red * * * Xe irae rs. 65 bli 1 1 re et 5 2 r 5 = ihe. ' A. TN salary r K. and expences Woe Siar bide, Gusenen at 8717 Sunda Deimar ee „ reference . have experience; W4aNTED—German preferred. 2600 WANTED—A 3 laundress, r between required. by 4 1 he — i 5 5 enters sfactory. Gre Paint Co., n. 6 cor. 12th and Pine lame * ve ; One fe mil om form letters. VEST MARDPR WA NTE —Moghine git eh vests. . S. 10th et. Oall at nee 22 good race 7 WANT 22 av.; 4th . ase abe ade bal tage: ee Breitting Restau- 411 Broadwey, upstairs. r 1 girl, at once. Ww — ing AITRESBSFS WANTHED-—2 rin aer oe: 2214 es VAS IERWOMAN mest oe r 0 Er * et 3 > * 3 a 282 ˙— e — A 1 ; — si oe. 1 2 * * 24 * . — ety 3 5 8 & P . a sa 4 — A - Pees. PK — 2 1 3 b 9 9 é — FRAME MAK ee — — — — — — ~ * e 1 c g PER 100 for N . 5 Sats 2 4 2 Burgess LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. u Words or Less, 300. — al ixperienced be dr ar. al ; we Pane — * : * ee" at eR ea dat . oe | 24 1 2 — 4 ? . 4 rs ; S08 8. Jeter * oy * 1 5 a 4 7% 72 ~~ 555 sth to. ee a. ee — 7 3 A Ee

Page 33

~~ 7 — — a OE Se Te, $1 per day; 8 908 N.—Neatly furnished room; for Wis Seons — Sper at A newly UN LA room and kitchen $1.60; 2 connecting — AV., 8020—Rooms is fat. Se ished or unfurnished rooms. V., 808 N.—Gecond story front room; to twe car lines. bright 2d-ctory froat r AV. ay wor front light ; 2 EAN 100 —— N : ‘ non AV. 1000—Neatly furnished base- oe ' MOUTRAU .AV., 944—Comfortable rooms, com- on seeping; $1.25 up; ball, barn and SHOUTEAU AV., 1112 —Connecting rooms | fur. 4 . tor housekeeping; beth, laundry ; E be other hg room for 1 o 2 gents; front room for light eee ö ! i; with hot wa * — seme - a — W Se} tres co aa y furnished conveniences; pr ly furnished 4 story ; all conveniences. front room in Siskel, comectin water} all WING AV a — t, gas, bath; 2 gentlemen; $10 monthly. mwing av, To 700 N.—Fiat 12; newly furnished 5d FAIRFAX AV.. 4472—Unturnished and furnished rooms with beth; reasonable terme. FINNEY A., 8830A—Nicely cop veniences; board optional; FINNEY AV., 4110—Front and light housekeeping; also back parlor; af | ng 2 8750—Newly ALB gy Bi ~~ a a all priva family. — } Peas, rise 72 AV., 8760—Newly t housekeeping; bot bam room; exposure ; 8 8 N 4 — FINNDY Av., 8066—Most desirable well ¢urnished rooms; complete te for housek coping; furmece Geat; gas, bath. 1 AY., 88-24 story room; well furnished; for gentlemen or couple; reasonable. rot r., 16 — front room fred for ng. $2 wee ., 1502 Tw room, for 1 or 2 gents. PRA NEELAM AV., 8014A—Cleatly fur. room; next to th; very reasonebile. f 2 ye BY 1 — tap tet toe” ee and laundry. FRANKLIN AM., 1 — front toom: $10 monthly; vee of plane free FRANKLIN A., 8018—Nicely — room; also sulte; canvenient ut for housekeeping; ref. hy al Av., 3422—Nicely furnished th brass bed; qdhatte te cue ef tae Gua — . B. family; reasonable. ball room; 2 amr 1 i ws gentlemen; FRANKLIN Av., 3426—-N the day, week or month: * Dr 3 all cony GAMBLE S&T... 2837—Neatly furnished room; . exposure; private — all comveniences. ate, eeu Se ; heat; Veil conven; — be "wen oN . GARFIELD room, with all *. — for 1 42 182 n. front rooms; ** gen . ae A seal poe RS 5 — — family. GRAxD AV. . 1286 * eS * af — u Lae te r., 1118—Gecond fhoor — room for housekeeping; all convs. RTT ST. n room, $8 month gents or coping. GROVE Sr., 4028—Threeroom flat; $7. 2 28. Nea ay Se room, south exposure; aM convs.; car lines. ——— r N: no children. RY 2. nn front rooms, for ing or ; 2d oor. HICKORY — * e Nicely furnished front «nd ents of light housekeeping. HIGKOWY SF. 9f0A—Nicsly turniebed ball room; aoe Fr.. Ha — farnibed ball room ; aba ann Ace, 1426—F'urpished room; private AV., 710 N.—Unfurtished back room, Arras — light housekeeping. | SS ——. tarnished Broke ly V., 1101 ——_ room with Dtn. MISSI gentl nicely furnished ; Sear car 1 3 ° ee bot and EE TL 2 —— Av., 7 tur. ones de light oeping. — — AV. 6220—Unfurniahed room; dath; all e's, om ist, 20 and 84 9312 nln mn Alo ee, aT — — n — oo fromt room for i or 22 — Pasa gentleman; private ＋ 2 Z | - =e x . — — — — — na ORs Pe r we 1 "et ae ~ 2 — * ~y = 1 1 5 9 — AY. Sig aa ah : — room; heat; bot bath; gas; private — AY., 900 1 furnished room; private ; every co.; terms LRORARD AY. . convenient LINDELL $442—Two rooms for light house. — #280 per week. LOOUST Sr., 2604—Nicely furnished large and amal! rooms; two eonnecting for housekeeping; évery convenience. LOOUST ., 8 3146—Two furnished rooms, back „ Sarlor and two sterefooms; very reas. LOOUST Sr., 2612—Nicely furnished room, with hot ead ee eee LOoUsT 16—Nicely fur. rooms; vate family; — 9 — lst-claee; reas. * — furnished room for housek ; gas, furmaco, hot and cold water in room. —_ ST., 2880A—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, LOOUST 2311—Furnished rooms, 28d-story; very 1 ‘light housekeeping rooms; ball room. LOOUST Sr., G00—Room facing Compton av; 2 vingle iron ‘beds; nicely furnished; also other LOODST . &202—Room — SS aes Se . waatring. om front rooms, one ST ST., 29006—Desirabile hall room, so. ex., in Small family. LOOUST Sr., 2118—N ce front room; furnace heat. LUOAS AV., — U-bea ted 2d-floor ; well furnished ; room; reasonable. LUCAS A., Gripes story front ern exposure; gas, ba select Lais A., r unkur. es — front room; reas.; no children. LUCAS AV., 2001—Apartment No. 7—Sunny fron room; nest fur. leges LUA AV vate family; all on.; —— Los Av., 2108—Nicely furnished front mom; reasonable; gents preferred. — — iw 7˙ rj! — . —́Qü—⅛¾y‚— e LUCAS AV., 8280--Nicely furn 2d-story ont isbed 24 room; not ‘path; furnace heat; all eonveniences. LUOAS iS 2063—Nicely furnighed conneeting Boor; for Ae ae — AV., 8024—Furnished mal = hot bath; eheap; —— “ag ~~ My nicely furnished ; well heated; table for Lucas iv — A ee comfortable Av., ginal “or — be ‘ath; light 4 fur. front ml bs — 11 room * lat — AV. . 8122—- furnished foome; 411 Nicely furnis ; sox Fr., 4421—Rooms, furnished un fur- nished; 1 block — of Easton. LUCAS Ax. — fur. room; all convs.; for gents; ‘reasonable. Loo Av., 2828—@team heated front perior; also E. door front; southern exposure; modern — 4820—Roome furn — 1 — single „ le@les or gente; private family. diane LUCAS AV... 2022—Blegantly furnished rooms; southern exposure; all convenienves. LYNOH . 180T—6 g 1 rooms; convenient for 1 or 2 MASTITT AV. . 4660-4 reoms and dach. ge Av., 2087—Nicely furnished front room, le for two gents; pe — of bath. eo AV — i rear, for uire 5 8. Chapaing av. — bright | oma $8 per } A., 1404—1 nicely furnished room or 1 or omen. r AV., 1442—Nicely A agg ame)! room; beat and bath; 66 1 er 2745—Best in city for the money; 24 floor — 1 teat. lean, quiet, reepectab! no children. P 21 MORGAN Sr., Fron and connecting nicely = Fooms ; all conve ; BR family; ne ch foe Se t housekeeping ; „ 2741—Nicely furnished rooms, for ping; bath, leundry; all conven- fernishbed rooms, witb png; water, gas. —Kitchen, small bedroom; ; entrance on Ning av. AN Fr., Neat, well-beated 24-story t foom; private hy N Sr., 2800—Rooms, connected single, complete for bousekéaping; all conve. Nicely furnished rooms, for te family. ‘MORGAN r 2688—Nice mall kitoben; for ORG +» &181—Le front room for 2 or 8 ian: youn: dee ten Seeman Gk Gu GORGAN — — room; 24 Boor. — . 5 — oor Sanna * 8 1 — — . N 1 furalshed — rooms * Bee Soa , = at suite; home of wi OLIVE r., men or OLAVE Fr.. 1 tor house - b i G00—Sdyptory rooms light OLIVE Sr., fer doctor OLIVE Fr.. 4220—Two furt bath, light — it r cheap; sive br S85 4—Commesting soeens, Sor Beat ae keeping; bal 1 room; $1.50 week. . room ou sive oF * 223 — Nicely nishbed rooms, ’ dat ar con v.; 2 ie — Se “sre ST., 8800—Pleasant roome in private fam- OLIV at. neck coo ee 1628 vont and for gents or a ed back parlor OLIVE Sr., hot — cold w heat, gas, bath, e . newly OLIVS T., eh and back parler stugie _oF om suite; tr two d floor floor mome. OLIVE ST. 81 RY, B10LA—Onp nicely icely furmished roca; room; ouve ef „ 8023~Two nicely furnished; for gen nveniences. OLIVE 8T., 2641—Biegan also for bath; room OLIVE Fr.. 2128—Front parlor; reasonable; fat nace heut; hot bath, gas. OLIVE ST., 4216—Nicely furnished front woe: all conveniences. OLIVE Sr., 3526—Pi n south room; complete for light t deep 1 * : very seeeonad * | OLsY® Br 204—Wicely furnished front root |. housekeeping other rome; all of r @T.. 111 ont parlor and also room for t houskeeping. OLIVE &T., furnished and beck 2736—N rooms; bot bath; N. . —— ——— 34 A „ I. = PAGE BL, pian Sica furnished room; second floor; for lady or gents 8 Mnes cars, ei Sees SSS | PIN 2 1717—Two nicely ＋ 3 rooms for light housekeeping; bath PARK AX: . rom, 1 _— — — —- ——— — — 1 .— PINE ST.; 1 eely furnished 20-story front; aleo others; ern conveniences. PIN 1 1. 3481 — Furnished or tea —— house; all con M0e—Nicely fur. front rooms for PINE 8ST Lr furnace: private; reasonable ro os. 122 eis aed eae oak 2 furnace. PINE Sr., 2026-3 nicely whitewashed and pa- pered with water for hous®work. PINE ., 2026—darge 8d-stery front room. iefred rooms; evator service. hot beth. PIND Sr., .1126—Newly furnished; ali very reasonable. PINB ST., 8836—W t; all — FINE Sr., » none Cae lane ene ee furnace and elj-furnished private PINE 2 . . — room, with @uitable for 8 gents or respectable. "fa private tomily; seasupabia betel $64 ear ride oF 25 minutes w walk te rooms in 1 1 oe rr — ty conve. 7 locntion. 3 . Ne l “hove 9 SARAH Fr., furnished front beat, porcelain bath; convenient AN A., 8061—6 nicely furnished rooms; r 18 5 modern ¢onv.; reas. SIXTH gr.. 8.—Furnished room, one or fon. wens Ge oar eae Hs ‘TH Sr., S21 N. door front housekeaping ; ** — wil and ode = cate little girl, $12 month. 2 22 N — * or = — nice furn — all : 8 — = 8 —— men: private f peirate. tainty; O Aaa yoo * birt, BOLBS-26 ond 34 Gene Oe ae ae boar, couples on of West Belle pl. J A 1ST, BOARDING—A 1! ey ae oF two children te board; E 82, Post. F ——— tions in — of 8 adults, West Wane elk ea Kk 84, Post oe CARLENE 7 1 — rooms, STODDARD = 2701—Firet floor parlor; southern th fre and board re; corner house; gentlemen only; reas. : 7 Av., 1988—Two rooms, furnished or — 9 AV. 72 Nicely furnished room, with AY. iat N.—Large, neatly — i te faulty ah : 2 pouts oe ; all nv. fur- . 2730—Comfortab — AI “ith meals: suitable for 2 he. care jon Station and Broadway. WTA ol —One newly rooms 2 88 " TENTH 8ST wy room, vilege kitchen; 1 4 week N Der 2 1 r * 1625— 22 198 } peivate family; no cb r ly furnished room W.—Between Fr in and „ LIE THERESA Aj., 009 N—Noatiy Furnished tal room; for —— family; $2 week. THERESA A —Ni furnished 2d-story and ane se — a eer eee, r., 8.—Nicely furnished; swell ; 4 bath; rent reasomddle. 32 — r 24-story front, with al convs,; rent reas. for couple : or 21. —— A 1 conv. — WW OT Tg — furnished front and other rooms} ren t cheap, * 8 — 2 83 AV., 4215A—Beautiful 24 deer front room; superior an colt teal -THIRD 2 5 ee 2 pri- ae ee story front room, stee * 2 Nee * ‘ om A N. — 5 newly aot fens rooms; —1— — gg N WALNUT r., en — n for housekeeping or undry ; er; week. stove; hall room heated: t VASH r., 1811—Hall room. WASH T., 1711—Two rooms for light ing; cook’ WASHINGTON Av.. 1000-—-N newly papered and well turn WASHINGTON A.. 2 — Tete weekly; every poon SE AE STON Av, 8 WASHI N n 8121—COomplete farni:hed — occupancy; a Immo- ale 1 on Nate; oo Bog WASHINGTON A of 122 — room; room on : cook stove; hall room, V. 112 — room for WASHTNOTON for housek eep! TH 2 eder 1 board li- vate family; bath — mis GE. — Gay board; ws FINNEY om SS ee joining room; with board; -| FINNEY AYV., — al A.. 1 froat and — to $8 per bath 2 . fur. front conv. ; Wale aed Gee 28. tor couple ot Scr eee . ares — Sa ee oo | FINNEY A., 41 family, couredlen NAV. 1 1e ag commen ate tore WASHINGTON Ax. 3416—Nicely — rooms; man and wife; furnace heat. 870, $1.20; steo larger rooms; Wyeots oF hopeokeoplog: #a.30 fo $8 par week.” W. @TON AV., 3900 hes E Pa; hot beth, gus; @ — pee: WASH A 2@31—Srent reome, We Av., r. | SE Se ES See tae WASHINOTOY AV. 1406-8 ‘rooms, din- — — n ae a 3 6 ; a * — ae — — Cx 7 — ‘ X., pit \, 2 “yy — eely fur * — — * 92 ; ; * x * ; ; LB iw py oe, Oe 2 } — ia BR r * r ont parlor, ae off the “¢ : — „ v., e 8402—Day board, in private ee 2 \a 5 eG 7 2 * ‘ 15 Bar n — 7 r * * * me i — : “a4

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. ad 2 AY, Ae — —— a ws ask ST. e _ Mabe boars: ait ‘conveniences’ Kiso goailemen 2 . ror * A rooms! ory front and ——— 5 » « oi ay A. 4% 1 —4 — = i — —— A .A oc" og 5 ** 7 — 4 3 a 3 — ‘ tr —— tee: wring Gag; — * room, with heat; Be Kate price. Ad @ — TY — — W000 — 2-borse wood, tvered, load, * SOLU MBLA v 3 ov Levee and BROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 0. Wa? with Ad. d 107, P.-D. 1 — 3 private reas a $ Ad. N 40, =) a BOARD a young man in here there are no other tance . H 10, Post- ge eg a bows WAN wink receh with ned Gommd em ana cy ae bot to exceed $25 mon tu. . 2 grt: ges Al oy or gents; servi BOARD 5 rl bps bes 8 18 . „ AA. om Me 4210—Nice 2d-ctory front 8 * D . . J. West large — 845 private family. 1 AA BOARD AND BOOM a — man „eee Souta. Ad. d 18, PostDigpated BOARD A WANTHED—By a refined car- 0 — roe 81)9—Nicely furnished 24- in West Bad: in hom widow pre- nf other 1 2 d 1032, ‘8 Dinpateh. rooms; board; all conv. Av., 8064—Rooms; superior table: 12 AND ROOM Festa ae yee 1 2 1 family; near mar Mag. furnished H 150, Yost-Dispatch. zk 2710—Nicely furnished ; desirable board. 2 exchenge e tor dental work; gueranieed th 4 clase; R. 11 years’ ex- N ANTED—for young mar- = TN — av.; state price. — Lady — room, 7 or ut board; furnace heat; immediately; refs. ma 976. elty. 5 8 EKU ee Ad. B 158, Post-Dispa ND BOARD a oe maseie-cas 3 heat; i Ee . lebe 2 * . board for 1 Benton Parks pref Ar floor ; ‘ AND WANT, N rr 14 0 . — — private tam ANTHD—furnished room AA —— eS bie 22 Jeft „ south 7 7 te term. E „ Post- ND BOARD WANTDD—Smail room iy oN: post H. ick ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—By mother and A4 easant room; good son; two rooms end board; West End. rive: se a: for tlemen. — G ™ Post- ateh. 7 7 — | front NTEID—By couple; pri- n —— ROOM aND BO M foro jag ae A te woman; room aod poard pot to $3.50. Address G 73, Poet 0 n eel ee ee 22 Thy 2 * — = in Comp- — AND — WANTED—Well furnisbed, Gi NaN est or bal, 44. K 88. F. . 8 1 an tne ee oie . eyes oe. past; by leap ¢ si Wa ua. Ot, oD” 9 D BOARD—Latge room tieme or breakfast; hot — h-4 k — rea- Ad. re. Be MAND BOARD ANTHD—Bus) apartment, 4 capt be 106 e000; widow + iy © Deets 1 — n. lede; references. B® 1 ROOMS 2 2 N 5 rooms * an w * near 1. ** 1 A. Me — e BOARD WANTED wo or ; with 8 = of mmodations; West Mad.’ 24. 6 us FF — ae sand room: — K 11. F. -O. ROOM AND BOARD 9 ed ares otal » Rag is ite. 3 , Pa, Tanten, e fined ‘humliy:” ome 14 — 1 S partis. N Roc 5 e man — Rowing owe, e and Goan: Aa 8 . price; answer desired at once. oe —— — WANTHD—Young t a 2 than eno pe per month. — Post Dispatch. 2 * D D lady em- ly furn room, — two meals, folding * 14 two preferred. Ad. Gm, poling, bed: 0 ROOMS A couple, 22 . desira r with’ board. ave large eae rel ee , e Ase eee AND BO WANTED-—For Swe dors, and 6; reasouadie; good home. G BW, P.- west ot curt rr — * FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lass, 1c. OGMPTON AY... 720% ¥.—uraishes fat; newly PLAT —Mareh 1; ogy ey SN ti west iy 2 hen 5 sen AV —— ‘ES Sarasa pe — Fe ay., — al mPa — — — — ~ OONNE T., 4216—A nice five-room dwell- Coon AV. 36 3617 r COTTAGE—4-room bath, and cold water. Inquire — —— house; good repair; bath and stable; inguire next door. WIZE. A 6204—-New ; $ and 5 rooms; modern; 8 car . $20 and 42480 FAIR AV., 4219-6 ea 2 yard, $16. Her- mann, 1127 Chestnut FAIRMOUNT AY., ee furnished 9-room house; reception hall; all convemiences; for limited period to respectable parties. ug = RAO ro 2 2 furnace, bath, gas FOREST PARK BI., 4807—A new T-toom rest ; gas and electric a oe’ furnace, tile bathroom ; 88 —4— 1 en agent, room Gay bide Sd and Pine « GARFIELD AV., 3060 AND and bath; furnace, hot beautifully and new ; eee them; ren 2 to only „ red A. Beneke, 1 Chestnut st. GIBSON AV. —4 »! Forest — wat „ 81 N.—@room brick house; all Apply , es afternoon. : HANOOOK Av., SS- House, 6 rooms, HOUSE—Wealton av.; furnace, n ist; st; $26. tu etc.; eS * 72⁰ Chestnut st. LAFAYRPTITE AV., 2741—Modern; 8 rooms; keys at Park av.; phone Kinloch D616. M’PHERSON AV... 42567T—Nice A modern use; perfect condition; 3 ears; rent . a= = on premises. NEBRASKA AY., e small 2 Anne style house; 80. toot re slate roof. See J, F. me, 806 N. 4th s os N., 817 — building, suitable a saloon, hotel or — manufacturing. as 1 BOAD 5524—5-room brick house. Keeley G., 1118 Chestnut st. OLD MANOHAPSTER RD., T7211—0-room house; good order; % block to car; cheap to good ten- ant. A REALTY O00. Phone A 48 925 Chestnut st. * 10 BOUL., . ell copys; large Chestnut s PRASEID Av., 1222-7 soem, bath, . Herr- mann, t. SHENANDOAH eS new Eros YLOR AM., Site — hall cellar. "Apply to F. Rebhols, 4451 K TENTH ST. ae rooms; water in Sed en; only 505. THOMAS Sr., 8106—7 room, gas, da th. laundry: $28; ly at corner. TURNER AV., 8014—3-room eottage and barn, $19, Newstead and Margaretta avy. House open o'clock Sunday rn Sr., 901—1 square from Broadway, rooms, yard, including water; $15; open. VON VERSEN AV., 5445-8 : modern, with all conv, hee „ 107 N. Oth. 4.3 “eae Wortd’s Pats ob etre ; key b 7 door 1 Wör AV cottage; $12. Wellston. Seam 7711 AN. 228 ot. * WELIS A., — ; al) conveniences. eeley 83. 1118 Chestnut st. WELIS AV., DAWN N $12; Welle ton. Owner. 18184 N FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lessa, 10c. ADEILAIDE Av., cd, 5 rooms; conveni- ences; gas; 66: stable ALLEN A., > ame feur-room modern fiat; every convenience BAOON Sr.. — 1 $18; keys at 2517 Bacon BLAINE XV., 3646A—6 1 8 now; ef rnace. John 8. Blake & Bro 17 fee 2 N. . st. SOPANIOAL Av., 8810—5-room fia ‘wit bath. E. P. Lueeking, 524 Wainwright bi BROADWAY, 4 ‘pee fiat; water, attic, cellar; 7; oar —& ST... 681 9 = of CARR 2225—4 ms and bath, completely — = no ehildren; 920. CHESTNUT Sr., 22174~—Three-room Gat; only $11 per month. AV., 4061— Fine 5-room frst floor flat; ail conveniences; open. 4-room flat; CONNBDOTIOUT Sr.. n splen- aid localty; only $16; reference COTE ag ye waa Bator y flat of 4 Cavanaugh, 1450 1430 * — i, ig COTE BRILLI bj 4a 4584—Modern flat; four oma, hall hall, gas, bot t bath; reut $19. COTTAGE 4 Av., V., 4208—Two large rooms; water in kiteben; to mall family. BASTON Av., 4558—6 Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut et. ELEVENTH Sr., 1087 8.—Between Chouteanu av. and Hickory at.; ; 2 nice rooms and kitchen; ap- ply next BUOLID ., ers 6 rooms and bath, furnace, Gxtures, le , ete.; newly decorated; all conveniences; open ly; fine locality. Ad- bert G. Blanke, 124 N. Tth st. aware Av., 700 N. —2 front furnished of furnished; conveniences. Flat No. 10, r AV., 808 TO 5004—Elegant new nts of six’ and seven ong By every com fixtures, ete. General ting Co., 720 . At st. FINNEY AV. 8884—Blegant 4-room fiat; arate My — to each . ob long hall; also bathroom; only open). L. P. Ratinger. Fullerton | 82 123 room N 2 month. Bellefon- detached ; * * sublet suite ses fates Sa store, el e e e u s n AV. N. flat L e 1 > Nen F. 8 4 ee = 2926—T-room fats hall, bath, ete, ley & Co., 1113 Chestnut et. 2 * nace, ete „ et: J. Davies, 11 og — ie. Chestnat et. b S|‘ Apply bath, attic, 914 * AGE range axtures; th, inendry. — — oe eles pan ho. Rychlicki Bros. 5064 Page PRESTON PL., 1750—Near Lafayette Park; four nice, light rooms; closets, bath, porvh; $18. . LOUB A. -room $16. Apply 4406 St. Louis 8 ST. LOUIS Av., 4565 AND 4565A—2 flats; 4 large rooms and bath; rent $15. . VINCENT A.. hee bath, ete.; et floor; ‘ ar u pl AV. 14 rooms. a Tea PLE AYV., pees — Megont 4room modern flat; “ti to small family adults SHPIN4‘YDOAH AY., 4067T—4 room modern flat. SHENANDOAH A., 8154—Modern 7-room 1 ment, including steam heat, gas, fixtures, ter screens; reduced to 78. John A. Watkins Co., 921 Chestnut st. SIDNBDY Sr., 89004 8 flat rooms and bath, $25 per month. Inquire tise * Chestnat st. SP ENGER PL.. 6881—New room fat; — 1 2 Ste.; 718 per month; next street south « C SUBURBAN A., 6882—A ne Bg Sat, witb bath and water "closet, — laundry eT. Louis IV., 4776—New, el Dt 4 $ large room . $20 month; with stable, — Av., 8&28—Just — A — da ta free rent to let; rent $14; open. VISTA Av., So- Lover 4-room flat, bath and furnace; $23 * month. Apply upstairs. — WALNUT sT 2611—Glegant | — flat, 8 bath and laundry; Station; open Av., Modern 4room flat; bath; keys upstairs; 0. WINDSOR PL., 3881A—6-room fiat; $25; slways open, ng COLUM * 85 — O. ec and Carroll, ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DICKSON Sr., aaa entes, zou men bed D room, th board, every co 1 ROOMMATE — “Woome lady. 2014 Locust, ROOMMATE WANTED—A carpenter wants room mate, 2128 Olive et. ROUMMATH WANTED—For ——— second- story back. 211. Morgan « table busines gen- $1.50 each; ali NTHID—Gentleman desires room- board ; ROOMMATSR W mate to bare tes large front room; good per month. 4101 e st. ROOMMATE r ai furnished ; private family. 28824 Franklin av. ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady; with or without 8611B Olive st , ee ee „ or will rent ome room sep- lady or gentleman; n furnieh av.; steam dest. Ad. FLAT — Fuse hed; rooms; venient to World's Fair . 245 W. D., Bn. ‘meer’ ig Station. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, Ie. BUILDING—For sale; ballding with 4 h. 8 beiler and engine, shafting, etc. 118 and 1 Geyer ay. OASS AV., 6166—Two etores; cheap. CHESTNUT Sr., 900—Gtore; sult real estate of- fee. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. DESK ROOM—With desk; central location; ans _ Nght; at steam heat. Ad. B 41, Post-Dispateb — — som "Oe 2 $6; 88 Trust Ohemical bide oe toll lig or — dae A Ad. . by young mes. is: steady salary; no objection t children ; p, 1007 Morgan 8 correspondent — bachelor of 88; ap % he ment resources. Ad. hk Res, Oity, Io, — —¼-— — AD. ED ee aa refined young desires ac- respect quainta habits a | means, Address ith Leng, Delivery. Kansas City, Mo. Mined young lady desires te cor- MATRIMONY eee ree . with y — — ferred, not wider fe obfect B. Brown, General livery Kaneas ty, MATRIMONY—Wanted, youog ot 2 stranger in city, pa lte dresser, affectionate d tion, at- tending to most any kind of business, a — N or lulu and > no 2 ma - — Ad. G 153, Poat-Dispateh. MATRIMONY—Young — * brunette, wishes object, matrimony acquaintance of Ad. H 147. 1 ispateh. — MATRIMONY—Lone gentleman, N one means, wishes to —— t good ; ma un "ARTI ay gentleman — i bia totam * ry | 175 8 ay oe widow; Seni 1 7 1 5 en Tk Canastota, eye a educated, yeined widow, would corres with „ man a6 old; 1 Ta Mee NL Brown, Joplin, 0. 1 MA TRIMONY—Handsome young MATRIMONY —Wwid sre - nova denies correavondenrs l SAE al 1 et ject, rimony. eS ean Wants to correspon make both comfortable; lock box 8, Winfield, Mo. | MATRIMONY—Wanted by refined lady of 85, ac- quaintance of honorable business ma — — r lady with 168, Post- MATRI — desires correspondence with refined gentleman not under 56; matri- Address Mre. Grace A. Brook. mony. 6 lyn, N. Y¥.; agents positively not 13 —We iy; Bachelor — Rik “in. New k Cl : The 41 MA TRIMONY—A Ww spond 8 S ladies. J. 4 atervillea, W gy ote to peer aa ator 14 B. 9 Roaorable, persons, apron — aot ce ae Seren = published; free. K * a — destres acquaintance of help out in hentkeon ree 53 > oe — Kü, ee e . pe ja 8 1 ee Be n K * aici * * Bae * . . su

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\——_ 4 5 — 7* * « eo 1 „ 12 2083 3 . 8 5 a * — 2 i 2 * Pa „ N 1 > se ie? N 5 3 ; i. . 4 2 4 ‘ . 75 - 8 3 4 3 5 ’ : ö RE — — 2 2 f N : 1 > oe 8 2 ass * 7 ie ike - = sp ie A — * * N . é 0 * J : _ _ 4 ogee : rao} * 8 = 1 SS _ 28 — . 8 * Ag ~~ = l x — N = * aad 5 * 2 = 4 . a * * * * 4 Poe N — * ry — a” * «a 3 => Tere i es 5 : . 7 meta of ee, De == enn * 2 y 2 — 7 * >> 4 7 2 4 * 4 5 ‘ 2 0 P * a +s 7 5 5 ‘ = 2 ~ * * 2 ; . = ‘eer * 0 3 ~- 1 = 4 “ * 2 = * * . 4 Pa * 7 * = “ : b — = * 9 ond 7 err) 7 : + * . a ee 5 2 : - 1 , « 1 + * 4 — E * Ky 7 1 2 * OF See apie pe ot ang at | . ‘Modern agit of your capital placed in a — a a ee ; * a “+ 2 7 ge % 3 9 N 8 1 BS tee 6 a 2 HOW. Tae | 2 MUNEY BARS 2 8 th 2711 1 D i n 12 e that doss World, "116 besen st, DB oven from the . Yeu Boren K., Oh m eat 5610 N. Sarah « Vented, sible to invest — 40005: boo dt de- * 5 216 Century bidg., 9 1 5 os 8 2 foi 2 ber 2555 2 and , E receive bis prof- “explaining option. tredis — " 2 members — ; n of "pce 8 L. ber of mmerce. SPLENDID perme tor man who wil 7 1 be * Bn — 7 r a= 8 5 — . 42 CORN AT ONOE— l, whieh — 5 21 Should media paying business. ar ce haeer — 755 1 . 1 e e a of "Trade, Chicago. t ons corn; 11 profit of to $1000 within 30 daze. : 1. send for tree ‘ef Mon THD Calltfornia-Nevada N win & Od. — beate New Jereey.'’ der South Dakota laws 1 te . for tion laws, blanks, = as we offer. A gi ad fantimonialg trom oi y a by at once, as ii 5 b | er 3 of 22 055 by fa — REP tak gb or 8 per cont when we} cent eee a=. Peele Century | P. eg business, 1 to uh and 12 a a that . e 5 HERES wy a 2 state fi le Inves vee aw 1 8 yan 12 wp 8 #18 PER CENT I Co rati l noock of, tod the laws of the Ste Be „ with ve > sot os, Ber ae 2 =| ~ 10006 70. VEST 28 N D ST. ! Money /s Being Made IN STOOKS AXD GRAIN? 2 ; n 288 — = Si l nenen BROKERAGE o. 00. 1G store; $6000 buys “the finest eq 1 Baik e stock; wih soll ipreise a8 S8s-ce Me business, — — PAIR — otestionse O0. ionery, ean- modern; S . 'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00. and cafe; a Rage lease; noth- vine Water eS BROKERAGB 00. mew bull a ; mew furnitere; Bit e O0. — PAIR a 00. * "te were RLD'S pale BRO 3 — aed Above houses iF: 1 2 WORLD! nn =) WILLIS & NOELL BUSINESS BROKERS We bar ands 4 . GROCERY West t Bnd: sales $1500 monthly} — World’s Fair. lease; 4 1 80 811 Chestnut s gt, neat Garriapa: 825 ae se furnished; Wash- — 4 — — an rented; aplendid 811 Chestnut st. , GENERAL OF UBROHANDISH STORE—In S r 2 $1500; call WILLIS & Nom.. 811 Chestnut et. r — Grand; eight new furniture: rent Pt EEE BEET coon o 1 BOOMING 5 — 1. 18 USE—World’s Fai Fa loca ; monthly; rent ie. 60: —— N $27.60, . wage; rent $27 60 N . — ae a ee L. n & NOELL, 811 Chestat st. ashington. GROCERY ais is {s GROOPRY—New ikon . of * po Nah ad buyers Ns, MAREET Fr. ee 2 16 soem) at you ae this etand inves a. Gall $026 Pine. | a ag Wes — — 1 ell poe Pp must sel) all my fer parlor fee Cece oe 2 — — —— — D. — — ä yn a heenwe of 2 room; cheap if vod sfon: otber ines, 1 8628 Paston av. wy ee * 5 1 owner wish- Post-D‘spatch. agony 1 . 2 Nay 2 daily GROCERY 3 ot he nn — Cigar and candy ida a rv meat — * dally ae ; on n account of ted. jor “Tap eis, 4 y gales; ; 8 bese 11 : Was of sickness, Ad. r — “6 . stock; good 416 oe. | ot. Gall af. s- cor. ee ee West End: World’s Fair cash ; monthly the | SODA WA 2 @hance of 8 2 in the W — growing city. Ad. @ . 5 80 —Geod location: dne business; “4 5 Century UBrékerage O., 810 round ; ge) —— Box 72. Gprings, Arx. ASS ae » PERI Se IG * ‘ g 7 8 * 5 a 2 tn 4 * 4 7 Be « 1 : (Se, “ 2 He ay 4 3 N en HOUSE—8 and clean; all = 3 before noon BOOMING fous Handeome fur. rooming house, Siled with ing roomers; must sell at ann; cheap rent; bargain. Ad. NG H — good paying roomers., ay | K X's RS Theat „ Roa, ped reoms: furnished or ¢ ier, Supply oa 3 — lea ring W ore N eee — — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 2 E will invoice $700; but other du ness — 8 N—First-clase, with pool parlor — cheap soup 0 Season “Te Gi ara — ndent drewery; ; give terms; r r akon a D outat; mne winter garden; lease; western }0- separate. * len av. n 2 the 2% bed; 26 rooms. ame Nc Brewery, ith 25 * beet, lon 7 om ta bargain * to. . ree , furniture and carpet store; rae other business. Ad. B 181, | r 214 } owner leaving elty N = So clon "erate 8 TAILOR SHOP—For sale, 4 Se blog, en pire ae De, * 72 * * TOYS—@mal) and Monday udian World's Fair RE—For business: ol Post -Dispate E he Sale, & business 2 must be afternoon, 7 — — cee ae See eae 1000 secures hatf-interest in Printing pleat 5 —— — 41 . Profitable Business for Sale Cheap, ade: maker; “full "in pearl city. IA. Box 80. Ba- at it out to a responsible works} general bileckemithing: bolts and and 4 tacitities for kness of owner cause for one of two lve men; Post- „ | Soa Tome U- te = 4 I profit: m sc 903 Chestnut et. Por este. laundry office and loca tion; r Post Dispatch Fa a BN oR 5 on. ;| BUSINESS WANTED—We will list and advertise e wale, 1s tontine bonds, at marlice. pay- “eurity On, 2 eure LDL DEBENTURES Vor ——— Ta ton == . „ * * * 4 7 ' ’ N shop, st. Apply to For reason of 1 we ons real estate business den b to “98000 ear . Come and tuves- tigate. n Mo. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN business property, saloon and garden, soutvwest corner Gravois ay Room 834, Lincola Trust af — ee INVES mot T--$2000 see : S possession Uer. BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BARBER Wa ; oe e Ad. BE 2, Postiepatch. kinds business ef a)! 1 les wanti to @ no J et ot, pe pt > 4 a . e ers; mberman & G., 1227 you Ment Sig SW Bis Salto terme and Parade tk Yee seam ; — — . . . Mon cut a ‘en Sone mmed tate cos loan aad ance pempay i oten, Per ia : — | , A ck at Be Aitrens box Th, Lester files old Mining pany, e 616 Holland Building, St. Lovie * 0 5 P 5 > * 7 . a ‘2s . ö * * 2 5 E : a ee ü 3 ie ie: N 22 4 1 3 RRR ang * . ‘ 15 7 i 22 5 3 eal = . q 1 * R 7 # a 1 * . : 1 , 2 —— . 3 i 7 a . . 1 t 4 ö ö — — * eer 5 ay" : . 17 : : 2 * 5 : “ 4 4 « 11 e 11415 | * 2 — > Se pt Ae. 9 2 7 2 5 ö = * 1 * * 1 ‘ 2 5 * . 123 —— 7 . N rom, N 5 * N — ory . . 5 a * it ey 5 * . * Lb 3 — . a " 0 . N ~ - ; ¢ 2 : 1 Z } ; N = 2 ' = 7 a 5 : " J : se e : a eo \ — ~ N 4 1 1 : , | 1 .. N 4 } , ~~ > my N > « N 1 « - ss * .. — — 1 . >. . ’ ä 7 1 . =. a 17 1 * . 1 > 4 3 4 1 ‘i N * . y - my 3. 1 os , "7 2 5 5 N 0 3 3 | 3 4 — - b . ’ 0 * 4 N I~ „ 4 4 ° . . F 14 » =" . é ö a . 14 — . 1 > 2 * q xt 2 4 2 7 = . ing & * ss, — a giv _” * — ö oo, —

Page 36

Por sae rot erm, —— i 1 r r rn n BOG—For sale 1 fox terrier, well bre and and a few tricks. 1911 ma —_— cp eee eee years. 008 8. 0 * 9 2 ; Boston rier dog, at we —— ox terrier ee DOGS—2 black and 5 pointer doogs; 4 months old: cheap. 11 Waterman ev. DOGS—For sale, puppies; sine French to 4 le pues; pure waite; curly. 2017 Re MTs. gees es sow; will aol) cheap, F ee rete 3 Co wa * for all kinds a ines an oat . Ps Kane Sista oO sb der — — a. Pee Kin. 8 32. = sale; cost for one-half ; also restaurant fixtures. 915A Olive et. ~For sale, "er eo sell for only $2.90. Ad. K 123. pet . 1 — 2 * At See — sl all om. R 5 ae billiard ; must be cheap. 8128 for | FOX HS e „ one pair red foxes. Call 8824 insourl a GOAT—For sale one. 1510 N. Paylor, le, —— 2 2 = a goat, with young male at 2088 ne et. * . ern English setter pup. In- PUP—F 1 5 . Bernard pup, 4 5 months: n 1 Chouteau av. or sale, fine French . toy dreed. 2330 Louisiefia « * pire th SCHULT®’S Mange Cure for lice, ticks, ete.; guar. anteed; 50; all a POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words ort Less. 20 Cents. "ibe: Ante sale, 11 — eb See > 1 | Saar ron ae ee ee = | eae TEE dene 2 1 — — Rock 286 cheap on aceount moving. 65022 Wells av. I stock, — cockerde cocker — for $3; thor Oe J catalogue RO e . — cheap. 2911 — game coc Cote Brilliante av. - Cc. brown and Cote Bril- ema s: man's, 417 W POULTRY—For — — a nd — Rock cock - erels a pullets; also hens. J. R. Dayball, _ 5000 Be anlan ev. ~ NEW YORK BIRD STORE 2 fas ron, Kettle ig 4 = io 8 es in trade Oo., 810.312 314 Mm et. FURNITURE WAGON—@horse, with top; good Auen: also piano truck. 1207 N. wo 5 “be state okie K 16% and extreme! * — HOUSE W WANTED Bugsy r+ . . drumener; 3 be sound and from fast — 4 kind and gentie. ter, 24 and Prairie — For Sale. 3998, 832 vugey; good condition; gb ns ey a Bale new, up-to-date storm a bea n “toe eens few days. Harvey Carrlago =. 1001-3 Pine et. BUGGY—Jor ale, A No. and wagon ; good I. eg oo eridan av. 2 sale, — 1 2 top Pine et. apy, — 8 storm 33. — oovt . cheap. Pa : ; need Dae tae draft —— 1. 4 comes cheap. m * R — pins ising and ligh ia. e r d : 120 abe i stax 5 CARRIAGE BHOP—Carriage n;: cause, poor shop; quire 4534 Evans av. Pa toka. e wagons. W. J. obland 1 AND tage known aA surrey ; top | is as. delightful late 2 5 — — . - HORSES—For sale, 25 horses, 5 n 7 ash st. HORSE AND BUGGY—Gmall horse storm baggie — At 1010 Market st. va ee bargain. erie — ＋ a. —— S| a and, Sarge stable. Saino horses, $20 team, $100, Fe = Gratiot st. _Star Bread Co., é1 HORSE—For sale, ba bande ea y horse 1 e worker; single or double. HOBRSES—Four work end deli buggies 9 cheap. 2204 Biddle st. HORSE, BTOC.—Tor sale, borse, harness and * 1 — 2 oe $35; wagon worth the S draft and — weigh from $400 to 1860 Tbe. 1 * 1 me, one good plug dog; cheap. HORSE, 3 in good order; ——— NN Fe OT CO RE—T-year-old mare; about hands high. 1456 —— p. . * nr Duys fine mare, 7 elivery wagon. 9 tu ble MARB— $9 work mare; 1 buys fine le le Easton wale, team of — eound, and w Call 2727 Olive st., rear. W. N—$18 wil) mule, harness, „ ee ie 3 OSS NOW is Four time, get_e foun pio of 29589 Ann see us * — 8 600 Bar e bide’ Go Olen ae ler’s out- PEDDLERS OUTFIT 61 50 buys At; Borte, harness, on, 11 & 16th . ä PONY —For 2 ET - —~ Sm pony, gentle, 5 years old. Soe 2. sale, several nice Shetland ponies! W. Bechtold. tle; for children. J. bigh; 6 years ; beth tage av. bargain Oat- man Bros., 214 8. 18th st. N $0. PONY—For sale, fast T-year-o . pony} $20; call Sunday. — = 1 sale; good as new; $10. 1129 Walton a TRAMS—Two double; oo : steady haul the mon house; — ag * able. moni, Zor oid 148, Post- Dispatch. WAGON—for sale, wagon; good condition; cheap. 4858 Cote nte av. „ö * sale, 1-borse furniture wagon. 2517 EASY PAYMENTS * N tor’ thle slightly 2 worn, thy Hy 1 41 re will pay 88. 310-812-314 Nm st. “STORM BUGGIES One jleatier trimmed, rubber tired job, worth $175 One leather trimmed, steel tired, worth $175.. 115 . 00. 810-210-014 Kim st. STATION WAGONS The moet 82 as well es elegant family . takes 1 of am Automobiles. AUDTOMOBILE—@ine gasoline tour card holding 11 om: a the thing te etrangere around the ; speedy and reliable; bargain; fon. E. B. Finch & O.. Detroit. DESK WANTED-—A second-hand . at once. eee ye ergot 208 N. Oth t., Bt oes the te and best of sgcond-bané type — x —¾ RITPR—TFor sale, new Conover - Perma ao only $40. Nl. 1 des §100 Oliver writer $40. Ad ef Post Diapatce 5 ractical Underwood use for them. TYPEWRITER WANTED—Oliver cheap for cash. Ad. G 71, Post 5 — . — ¥ e * 2 0 N. 8th st. Wa 6 Pe op ee — me A eeu ene aa eines om, N wagons; must Rg 1 N 4 — dle . 4 tent be | oar, I, oe IR RT a gee L 4 4 N My ° “45 7. = * = - * — — . a * Nd 4 MP, ty eae eet . 445 Daggett „ * cet Fine” ) 1 We rr 5. Placht & Son, 1 11438 8. ay. FRANK WEI/TNER, director of the Weliner Cp. 1 Pesala — 8 — 4 1 — Fus; 1 —4 D 1. = Ry now located — — 1 12 2 „ Bell, 2 121 Leonard av. SS MARIE teaches ** e Stan system, by a — ee Be. o~* L—Italian, sotto E with ore) r terms MUSIO Gox—or 3 — 7 matic, MUSIC—For sale, Bes 238 „ 7 MUSICAL—Voeal, — cae 95 eanse t-graduate find studio’ or pupil's house, Ad. ames usictans ec play a J x leer, Zu g work NOGRAPH— Edison e N sale, Stein . We have one that is i yo eo ee | MANDOLIN—Nice 3061 Oock av. MANDOLIN and guitar lessons, Be: expe n te loaned tree, Miles lr WIESE, 912 ve st. — a ud N. ears Schubert & 32 II Se ANO—For sale. — Cane legs; eweet ton: in lon, for 0 casi. Ad., at once, 1—4 Conner New York — ; cheap for cash. te a., > but Mttle use ety 5 Hh 4-4 - i SHATIINGRR', | 912 Eas PL . Maio 191 PIANO—665 14 no. ne I: ell cover. Schubert a ort "Sot Freak Franklin «a PIANOS TUNED—Best $1.75: at — PIANO—820 5 tare of n l. 0 $100; “bargain, 448 Ir r i 12 Delmar d IANO—A Sew tomer Monday yo thet has had dat lit PIANO—It is better to buy a good piano of we well-known nabs thin te new one. We have two of them in one may suit you. PIANO—Tor eale, «a perfect condition: week. Langan Storage de AND. REPAL 2 eral; just your old Bvreryoody —.— : — 2 3 KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, WE HAVB «a second-hand Boardman mee ee oe ee, ee ments. 1118 e 08. We Want Square. Pianos 22 — eB t «@ Seen Scie ae & GOM, 17th and Lodet sti „ Nanos. We sell the EMERSON and sev eral other standard makes. It will pay you to see our line before We will save you $50 to $100 on any piano, THE CONROY CO, 1115 OLIVE STREET. Oash or Easy Paymenta. USED PIANOS. err our n US*D ORGANS hep of Gh dines uaa of the above instruments will be teken 22 9 2 one „ „ purchased 202557 22 NO INTEREST MAY, STERN & CO, . I. oma. ITH AND OLIVE STS. FIFTY DOLLARS. could own garb ats ye ve and in BOYER & GON, 1 and Locust sts, LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT BARGAIN SALE OF THE BRADBURY PIANO CO. POSITIVELY CLOSES THIS WEEK 4li; NEW PIANOS RE PER l . ne Oe at once. — oe. a. tn poplle N. — ce aie „ a J ’ F 7 8 5 a. od 4 7 * 2 * 4 * 5 8 — ' pgs ‘ Bae = 1 1 9 * es 8 de re | * * 4 * Fey A

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2 5 2 ee . ites — > > Palatial Dwellings.” — ad 1 Boul., 4053 Lindell Boul., 4435 West Se spa for | Pine , $441 Bartmer Av., 1822 8. Compton Av., 815 Morgan Street. 12 Vandeventer Pl., 3661 ul., 4202 West Lindell Boul., 3003 Lafayette Av., 4422 Lindell Bartmer Ste “Globe” for | Bout Boul., 5261 Westminster Place, 5501 Av., 3009 Geyer Avenue. #0 WASHINGTON TERRACE (BELL PL), aving } new, double 14-room dwelling; up to date in ev respect wind 14 in 3 1 Se bullt one year ago; ues ones usiness and wishing to travel one or two years, g no A 2 R any be use, nee up-to-date, double 1. room e 25 e today for inspection from 2 to — J See Stur“ * 2 Pl., 3815 West Pine Boul., 3823 W 4 ington Bo Pine Boul. $16,000 TAN 10x25; U-room frame dwelling. “embésomed „ „ mbowered in shade and foliage.” In the spring. summer ana vote a this is an Call or write for January Real etate Price Current. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut St. IFROVED FROVERTY FOR BALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 1¢ Words or Less, We. 1 Words or Less, 0c. _— — WEST mines BOULEVARD CORNER Bleven modern residences, ren tag for more than $5000 3946-48 LINDELL BOULEVARD 222 — nen and 6 Win. fon bath ut titel SS: 4220-31-39 and 35 DELMAR BONLEVARD Four brick flats, 5 rooms and in the city; rental $1320 a y 4245-47 PAGE BOULEVARD Vo endid modern flats, each has se t : well new; 88 det ter for * price in the 22 ab 1 sa a year 3416 te 3424 BELL AVENUE — fine large flats, 5 and 6 proms, wish A bath 1597 plumbi a ole: no Ene clase oft enants: ths large and weill arranged; ren ating hd in the city; — 14 * price cut Commonwealth Trust Co. BROADWAY AND OLIVE. oo n. O_VTH HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, Real Estate Agents. Money to Loan io Any Sum at Lowest Rate, A210 Morgan Street. Fes “a arranged ae » we 22 8 u h — ona water. convents 3 — and all improvements m Lot 2#7,6xi60. 3 Mise sors 1.4 is. 4616 Michigan av’, 4 4coom 2 alan Ssihroom: let aE By an Dan 18 home; Price abe $1300 | — — EI. 224 Oestnnt ot. Must Be 300 At Once 2 A 8 We have been en Agent tor the Sei estate, both improved and unimproved, owned. Lindell Real Estate company, Fronting on Sullivan Avenue, Hebert Street, Palm Street and ; . Natural Bridge Road, Between Grand and Glasgow Avenues; AND ALSO : Ashland, Sullivan and Greer Avenues, and Between Clay, Prairie and | Vandeventer Avenues: The property first mentioned, lying on Sullivan ave- nue, Hebert and Palm streets and Natural Bridge road, has been improved with brick streets, brick alleys, grani- toid walks, curbs and sewers, water and gas. There are restrictions on this property which guarantee a flrst-elass residence néighborhood. This is undoubtedly the best property in Northwest St. Louis, and very central, being about 18 to 20 minutes ride from the business center. The property last mentioned, on Ashland, Sullivan and Greer avenues, has been sewered and partially im- — 8 IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR san proved, and lies two blocks west of Grand avenue and between Chouteau place and Ashland avenue, three blocks south of Fair Grounds, We have been instructed by the owners of this proper- ty to dispose of the same at prices which will appeal to. any thoughtful investor, or to anyone desiring a lot in a first-class location for building purposes. For plats, prices and further W call on or write to Mercantile Trust Co, . Northeast Corser Eighth add Locust Sts. ee ee 4 — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4 $6000 House for for $4000 4 and bathrooms A POOR MANS SURELY MUCH FOR THE MONEY. _ RENT $324—PRICE and all conven- 4 AIN. 160. 3519 sulvan ron in with th reception. [aan 1 tn ae 1 3 rear; "aot 15 und will l man : Rapa oo aimee Sates ears ni VOGBE, #4 chestout st. * 608 CHEST —.. WORKING MAN’S HOME built | : NUT For $750, on Easy Terms. — 1414 Stewart Place cole 89922 st., latory frame house; in er- , ‘Z 15 7 1 sake BUILDING. YOU CAN RENT Modern L zt brick ene NN e 9 — l 8 a ov 2 can aa bat 24, ™ fix-. | W ig —— PART FOR ENOUGH TO PAY FOR LIVERY STABLE, WARE: ) : 3 e INTEREST ON ALL. MUST nt ‘ths HOUSE OR FACTORY. b . ae —— TO CLOSE dor * ’ 2 —1 2 near pe ae 1 . = be _ J ‘ — must co * e eee Germania Trust co. 8 FOURTH AND OLIVE. EIGHTH AND LOcusT ers 9 NICE FLAT FOR coe Se 6.00 —— e Rat roa We WEST ED RESIENE F 3 D Err i rooms, 2 be & T mme er | . EI 3715 PALM STREET. Paste" _ A BUSINESS C 109 Chestnut st., a ae fae wer rove gre „ T brick Modern 2-story brick residence, - reception hall, bath, laundry; all =~ wie for . . 20% Net Income ot cles son. . — 1 9 or. . 0 on BUSINESS PROPERTY.| com rowss! = swore: * tl ro . _ 500 stan „ talse; he 18 . Zi wlll , Tat 202164 ; PS 2a: 1 sven FR ate RS e 3911 GREER AVENUE. Aer & Ws BOD Modern &-story, 9-room residence, NICE. NEW. CLEAN ＋ bath aad 3 — granit- CITY—PRICE 27200 $4750 CASH REQUIRED, © did cellar; has front and rear stalraz house open today. Lot 3521386. 8. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 2 N ~ $6000 SACRIFICE. — — 2 60%154.8. It can be truthfully said in the city. of the “@arden of nownh remnant ay i 72 . ’ Magen dwelli ne Hardwood finish throughout. The biock 3 banne, bet Goodfellow end anten aventes, lo one of the 2 “i le Tes ence peste F. . pare of Cabanne is the only TAN AVIAN N. TA Dy) W * Xt Ny! ae | ' 4 wa — » re. * > 2 * * > 1 5 2 4 5 = * a 7 ~ — ‘™ * E ae a —-~ n >. a “ — Soe * =. 2 att of “4 et “4 * — * ao: . _ a’ a 822 2 a * * 0 2 * — a 2 3 * * ~~ + os = i ‘ pa ~ * * e — > =~ > Pr. a, 32 ‘en o-Ps e* * 72 — 3 5 . _ - * > * + * . 2 we * v * — ce es ig 8 6 2 aa ** WWA . 5 7 1 od

Page 38

e 8 North af Haske st, and West of : each TORRES, Ripe for lee war teeter... eee ->+- 98.00 MERCANTILE TRUST CO. “Vath, 15th and 16th 6. In 40UTH ron AV. SNAP, 100 OR . 60x106, AT A PRICE WAY BE- - ERS CAN SECURE A BARGAIN: SGermania Trust Co- FOURTH AND OLIVE. — Sale---$75 a Foot aster |= A DESIRABLE MANUFACTURING SITE, LOT 60x146, WILL BE SOLD AT TRUSTEE'S suf mex = ~~ AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE ON Wann FEBRUARY 24. k. k. ROWSE, "Taste, 809 Chest St $25 CASH ANDO $S A MONTH Buy ea 4: on Monthly Payments Bae 7 #30 7 85 feet south of Win- fae mano ven “BURD AND MINERVA 8. N. K. CORNER. Lot 604126. Pries per foot 832.00 MERCANTILE TRUST CO. | ” SOWETHING ATTRACTIVE _ — — 5 wig OF Sin ah yt a eT — OO., 614 Chestnut. — . * ‘pai ents | & n ste. e ** ‘ a s * * — 2310 „ mm 0 5 é - 7 Gn ge W ‘a * 5 e 5 9 1 2 1 . „ * 3 . sf 4 2 * L 1 y a VI — 1 1 * = rata EIGHTH AND-LOCUST RENT LIST BUILDINGS AND STORDS. posit rein 3 stories; 35x70; elevator ... 383 e bella: ease Bee — sug kay Seth, Surtace a Forest Park, 9 rooms, bath «xd bur. 20; also t 5. use of — facilities 519 Charies, 4 floors: 45x75 N. . rw 7th and we store; 40x105.. 6 ‘stores; 45x35. 1e Kenoert I., 11 rooms, bath, furnace eet tet ee 7 nünss 388 88588888 . and far an ‘ 816 24 510 We hington. 44x160; each ey, „ Store; 17x25; k 2218 N. Broadway, store; 1 SGE SRRSSESERS 8858888 shop 122 15x20 ie cores FISHER & CO. 714 CHESTNUT ST. e „ Mane 8 8 88888888888 DWELLINGS. — EASTON AV. S18 8-room ee ee ee wee Keys at 5166. 29 FINNEY AV. 830 T rooms and bath; in perfect order. 3847 WINDSOR PL. 330 6 rooms, bath, —— tm good order; open to- Gay for inspection — a bath BAY turn lowe yard; 7 rooms, an ace; order; open today for inspect! 4215 FINNDY AV. * 7 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace; fn condition: open today tor inépection. — WINDSOR PL. 835 nn and furnace; tm good order; open today for inspection. 8962 DELMAR BL. $65 10 rooms, bath and —— in good condition; open today for inspection 3847 WEST PINE BL. 870 11 rooms; ern; in good condition; excel- lent loca tion: keys next door east. 1822 5S. COMPTON AV. Lot 564x130; RB OO. 1111 Chestnut st FOR RENT. 4114 Delmar Boulevard. Nine rooms, bath, gas, furnace; key at 4112. 5-ROOM HOUSE, $12. Ba BE as 2 ＋ 932 av.. opposite WM. KBAND, 1008 Chestnat st. e; and Flats to Rent 4202 [ PINE BL. , on * ae cee = on FURNISHED HOUSE. $70 willl lease show you 10 rooms; nicely furnished; modern; for 8 years; owner at house; will show pod i HOUSE. i * $18 MODERN FACTORY. POWER FURNISHED. 2 feet — 12 15,000 ora 7. 2 1446-18-17 N. 6th st., yong pot te — , 1 FLATS. 1441A FRANCIS ST. $12 8 rooms, 24 floor; keys at 1441. —. N. n ST. $15 24 floor, 8 rooms; in good order; open. 1411 PENDLETON AV. = 24 floor, 5 rooms and bath; in good keys at 1413. | 3882 FRANKLIN AV. 24 floor, 6 rooms and bath. E N. TAYLOR AY. $27 2a floor, 8 rooms, bath; keys with janitor. GREER-ANDERSON 14 Words or Less, We. REALTY Co. FOR RENT. THE MOST DESIRABLE STORE IN| Tig CHESTNUT STREET. LOUISVILLE, KV. e IW THE HEART OF THE RE- |i Snes oom cnt gn TAIL BUSINESS DISTRICT. [2 & This bouse, until now occupied by one of the FLA largest and most successful dry goods firms, is | 4420 ank, 5 rooms, beth up-to-date in construction and in every respect; 018 Belle. 0 5 rooins, bath, furnace. .. bas twe elevators, complete heating and lighting Apparate: is 4354x200 feet, 4 stories and dass | 5615 Cote ment. COLUMBIA FINANCE AND TRUST OO., Reel Estate Department, Louisville, Ky. FOR RENT 31 to business 2 order: convenient 1 rallroada; overlooked. PROPERTY For * for oe a — 2 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — Webster, 4 rosme, a 2 Chowtens& 7 Wm. Baggot. M. R. Collins Jr., & Co, 807 CHESTNUT ST. ge kbs eee ome. 8320 Pine st., Ter — i313 Ones av 8 8 large ees av., 3 2700 and dn on 20 steam hea ori sms, a good tenant Papin & Tontrup, e CHESTNUT er. STORES. OFFICES, ETC. a 1 12th, opposite City Hall, saloon and 6 corner $25. ST ine v., a av. x ie f 8 rooms e just Wiege Market st., hoe oy afi . N factory or vtorebouse. ks ROOM FOR FOR RENT, Fine location. rege ite ing hy i 1 fi 4 le mort Se, CUT | THIS OUT ! RETURNED FROM INDIA 1 er 1 mile - town: Dullding, orchard, * sale, 3 pan A 8 Au Hi.; 33 vation; price. sex 700; a 8. R. MORTON cash j ‘y . FARM—For sale, wo a garden, fruit and orchard : r market; ma cash price $500. Address pee 5 ane ame Clairvoy ant, 3109 Ane ST. AD - CAREFULLY AN HONEST PROPOSITION 11122 JUDGE) wake Jou wo oh Iams @ Dodds, Mount FARM—Nice 50-acte farm, with + brick ti; ae 2 out; N 41800 near Ks 4 — 822 LA ei Rei Ne 8 FARM—40 acres of fine land, ra Fiera, III.. r B. & 0} $000 se 4 834 3B. At. cures it; call ee Laie ve cule, 40 and 80 sourl timber land; re fruit; price $1 per dere. A. K Sa 8 7 sale, S 4 .— ne town; $25 per acre A. Ki Miller, Mt. Vernon, GALIFORNIA r fine * maln easy terms. , Wa * 2 * Greta.” 23 sale: 5 gine im farms in he gg 5 — 14857 — with —— eiabien Perna ate, g 2225 water; tor truck gardeher poul farm, Apply at 7 N. fer — ulars. LAND—For bai Arkansas farm and tim- ber lands af. G. 8 — Jonesboro, Ark. FPARMS—200 high de Missouri farms, sale — * to make settlement; terms. Tt Agency, Mo. FARM—For sale, 90 acres i E T south- and right, 1 — acres $140; $5 monthly; — ‘tree Met. Box 41, Mt. FE from 1 th Box . * FARMS 1 WANTED. 14 Words or Less, e. Itry farm; 10 to 20 acres, fo partigplars, : 5 11 FAA W. Improved: Box 722, efty ; g ii A city; give f i : Erze; 15 f : 23% 55 ; i i id ; : LOTS—-SI5. DOWN. 0 CENTS A WEEK, iin ar os So and dae BR BRADFORD REALTY 00. St. ae office, 814-81 200 sqles cn Suburban Gesteie end: We- 4 track. MMOS KDEHARTNAGEL Be. . COTTAGES—For = or for * Groom cottages; le ter ith frat trees a ee _limits. AA ED. Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 200. NTED—A We@y, wants « loan of $800 K t-Dispatch. Pe a — sa os ecrea, near Clayton, good at 6 ae ety oo e 1 ceo indorser ; . i 22 3428 — ook wees, 1 — without datt cured. ö Franklin av OLAIRVOYANT—Fortunes tele; Prof. heroscope ; 1 writer gyi 29 gates MRS. 3898 r faction in Soa unites oo and fu- . guar. H, . . . 5 e MADAME Ww — " em & NEWW, greatest fortane in the world, brings separated t:gether. 2 IE 1 ing. — NOTICE a Depositors of the MOUND CITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASS’N, FRANELIN SAVING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, WASHINGTON SAVING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, TRISH-AMERICAN SAVING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, GARFIELD SAVING . 4D BUILDING ASSOCIATION, PARNELL SAVING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ST. LOUIS SAVING AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, will please call for their semi-annual interest at 4 per cent per annum. a ts Set a. oe po THOS. A. RICE, Secretary 2 . —— — N ‘lucas and Jefferson Corner, Speculative Investment B 177x148 feet, the northwest corner, improved wi | Penis est ef etn —— date. to MOK will eee tee ag Fah mm ge e a D | n THE OCCULT WONDER PERMANENTLY LOCATED In His Own Home, 2620 WASHINGTON Nv. 358, war 5 : 2 12 f f 5 > = 101 3 8 752 : ae ; Tye Goer te 7 . : 10 i ape 15 — —ͤ—„—ꝛê 3 5 Th 4 * * be x 9 F N Ey 2 0 “oh r Rae ts pA ~~

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own invention. He says that aps ewan during the present the legislature authorizing their h Deoth ie | feet high, about 3 feet ‘with which the actual "cme 17 of 3 on the inside, outs.de are 12 small registers ne is “set” or locked, it be operated until each of the nlocked. rar registers, one is for the pur- cating ihe number of vot —j another for the purpose of in number of persons who enter method of operation of the machine tlekets to be voted are placed der aide of the voting machine in a blank ticket. This is for the who may wish to vote for a not on any of the tickets. top of each row of names is a to Vote the Machine. 1 ‘the voter wishes to vote a straight all he needs do is pull down the at the top of the Democratic column, lean column or any other column to yote a mixed ticket or th any candidate, he does not press 1 kuob into service. ¢ cae t the side of each name on each ticket ö small projecting pin The voter faust * in the pin opposite each of the mes he wishes to’ vote. 7 755 he wishes to vote for a person whose © Goes not appear, he may write it ithe Wlank at the end of me column pros the corresponding he Wy — LG SLC voter attempts 280 it impossible to ee the rots. sses out of the booth. ch N. a e oy a , bere be pushed before Ra machine 8. 5 2 the Inside are so arranged he total vote for each candidate is — a sparate register Just behind . ing is conclud the come Men 1 is locked with 41 on for each candidate showing on ults are copied immediately after y concluded and any subhse- t ayy are with the machine can Kinds er sa 0 that the machine or any and all kinds ineluaine cumulative voting, ng, minority representation = 9 — and amend- ne position v HA en aces 1 JIINGae MAC HIN 5 Oe Oe rv ee — meer RD tt o . @ oR e —— ae BEE OR er ~ — — — > — —— Ww : ; N . . : * ‘ 4 a . 1 7 0 * N = g * ad In ae * ~ yr ; e e * 1 f W. SGN 2 re é 1 AF : * . 1 4 2 * f 99 N at e . r : ; 8 j 3 5 ' N | 7 7 + K.. 1 * — e : 1 oe 4 19 ee — — L * 5 4 ＋ 7 * N ; i . 1 |e. N ; 5 5 * 5 7 U a * * 1 1 . J 2 a 7 4 — a N > . 4 é . 1 H 14 i * 8 — — — — — a > — — N "a * — 7 — — / a a laaleaatall — 8 * 0 “> — — 3. 5 5 N 1 ee ae PRE: et ms banat 8 ober atte oo fe — n ; — — E — 42 * „ Ti * iw „ ‘ ‘ 2 ae assy oe Re 4 * Peas 1 eS ie ee WANE RS . Po 1 2 pe 3 * 8 2 E — 1 — —————— ͤ AOL > *, Aes, ss a. 5 3 Se 5 8 ' ore 8 Sa PRS . — . * 5 N Se 7 VIEW OF TI IEW. OF VOTING MACHINE-EROM OF BO Ye ow cays that 3 all States are legal zed — aptional an nalties are provided on : envy pen: pe young machines, and he been whe been cases ere — to injure a ’ tr the — * ballots to prepare, it requires at least three minutes 1 — , ß... ]˙u “ EIA aE IO BH b n 1 a 2 ä—ͤI2n˙m[ ́ ꝗ ò — * r — — — 2 1 N = re * . i wh — ieee oer

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1 * * 4 * 2 5 5 Nein Re em . 2 * ; ö rot ee erer. 2 * 72 ** * * bie 4 * 1 8 2 * e „ . . x ogg 9 , ey — 1 - 8 a + — 5 7 N 1 2 * . . > 1 3 | * * * 5 - 8 E 5 — 3 r r * * 2 . " . Ne 2 ‘ bit ae ee ox : * l - . os ‘ var a ae a . a ig e . ‘ . 4 * ö ‘ ft * =" 8 * 8 1 N * a — 2 W een S ‘Steg thar,” a ae * 3 8 — r i 8 1 8 ha, . 1 tg 2 LAE 7 es , — Ret 3 * — 3 1 . * 2 r 70 N 7 — * “a. a 2 3 : : 8 ; N 1 : . 4 > 5 7 3 - * 7 ’ ‘ 4 * 7 ; N — N * ‘ 1 * a J ‘~ ! . ? . , 43 ‘ * . % ** 1 3 N ad „ t x 7 * 4 ’ : 4 , ws, 8 * . 17 7 1 2 . 2 5 * N 7 N — * j ‘ 3 br 2 — N 1 “ 1 6 ey 7 * 2 & . 98 . „ a * ea 3 * 95 2 * . * * x 8 7 8 mer Ps ' - | „ 3 . ; . 5 N 9 rr “ee” . . 3 8 ; ; . : SS $e 4 . q us * Pa (3 2 * Pe g 5 9 * * 8 — * 2 * 8 7 * 71 * ¥ 1 1 : Pa lee ray oa A — i : ; - 4 7 * * . N - ~~. - : Pa - 2 N P * „* , * * 1 eS ) Gain Officially Reported at Between $1,000,000 and $1,- $9,122,000 200.000 Received in Past — „ Week. LOAN ACCOUNT ROSE WELL U N — — — — 7 7 „ | STOCK MARKET DULL AND TEND- RATES OF INTEREST LOWER ING DOWNWARD. oo... WIDENING MARKETS FOR A NUM- | BER OF LOCAL SECURITIES. thy with stocks. United States the old 4s and the is have vanced K on call duri k. BANK BEGINS ACTION. THIS HELPS ADVANCE VALUES ARMOURS ON MANIPULATION THE FEATURE IN WHEAT. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.; Jan. M. —Involun- tary bankruptcy proceedings were insti- tuted In the Federal Court yesterday by the Bank of Little Rook and the Little Rock Trust Co. against the Alphin & Lake Its Effect Upon General Speculation— The Trade Completely at His Mercy—Cable Advices Bullish on Crops and Markets— Sudden Relapse of Security Markets, After Such Activity, Leads to an Inquiry for the Investor and His Big Dividends, Wumerous in Trust Com- pany Stocks—Position of the Trac- tion Issues Improved—Bull Sentiment Prevalent on Laclede Gaslight Common. y rounded up rather an unim- sw week in the local financial mart. It o . enn of a9 : 5) at 5% , N 5 again as much at that * it is perhaps has devel im the trad- 5 n notably National, State National Bank of Commerce. The first- ty closed with a net gain of rce, smaller sales sufficed to which 9 a circumscribed recap- wing easier in market (2 ot . banker y part thereof cent. Be- NEW YORK, Jan. A. — The Evening Post says: “A bank statement, much more favorable than had expected, was the single develop- ment of financial] interest today. The showing so far, as concerns cash holdings, was pretty well out of joint with yesterday's estimates, the gain officially re- ported being $9,122,000, whereas the week's interior movement and exchanges with the treasury figure up a net increase of not more than Ax or seven millions. These discrepancies are, however, not unusual, and the week's increase is rather under than over the average cash gain of the same period in recent years. Loan Account Had Substantial Rise. “The loan account rises rather substan- tially, though expanding less than one-third as rapidly as it did last week. Apparently the Pennsylvamian $35,000,000 operation plays little if any part in the statement’s show of loans. is the huge corporation bor- rowings, no doubt, which will cut the more important figure in the money market of the near future. It is also wholly probable that knowledge of pending transactions of this nature has been one cause of the halt in stock market goes “Today's stock market was as dull as yesterday's and was unable to excite itself even over what Wall street chooses to call the ‘Venezuelan crisis.’ Generally the — — was downward, though it grew firmer for a time, after the bank re- turn was published. The sudden relapse of security markets, from the really enormous activity of open- ing week of 198—when the average, even including Saturday, was 1,000,000 shares a day—to such listlessness as this week's, has in it something of dne dramatic. What Has Become Cotton Co. of this city. The case is set for hearing before Judge Jacob Trieber at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, Jan. 2. The peti- tioners allege that the cotton company is indebeted to the Bank of Little Rock in the sum of $158,080.58 on account of money ad- company and shown on the books of the books as overdraft and $11 committed an act of bankruptcy during December and Jan- —7* in that it conveyed, transfer con- cealed and removed with intent to hinder, delay and defraud petitioners, several hun- es of cotton from the compress at Eldorado. They ask that the firm be ad- judged a a? Today Ju eber issued an er H. Lake, president of the company, to appear before him on the date named and reveal whereabouts of $150,000, which he is alleged to have “concealed. e papers were served on him at Eldorado to- Gay and he will be returned to Little Rock re- tonight. The Little Rock Trust Co. sumed payment this morning. BOONE NEEDS A COURT HOUSE. Citizens Will Discuss Means of Getting One at Mass Meeting, Special to the Post-Diapatch, COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 24.—The county court of Boone County has issued a call for a mass meeting of the citizens of the county on Feb. 7 to discuss the proposi- tion to build a new courthouse. At this convention the cost of the pro- posed new courthouse will be discussed so that the court may submit to the peo- ple a plan that will meet with their ap- proval. The present courthouse is entirely in- adequate for the use of the officials, but many propositions for a new one have been voted down. The Situation in Corn and Oats. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. What will Mr. Armour do next? repre- sents the average speculative operator's at- - A titude on the wheat market. That Armour has controlled the situation is undeniable, as is the statement that he can continue in control as long as he cares to. Any man who has the backing of ample funds, the elevator and inspection system of a great market, as well as its board of the railroads and, last, but not 1 restige of success from former such spaculebar toe nks upon | ditions, hurts the cash han and grain product wh hedges stock he is »:arrying, everiastingly rips up the back of the scalper of the pit who makes his money in quick turns in the market, and reduces the volume of u; latigg in the market thus manipulated, but as long as the markets permit such specu- lation they have no one to blame save themselves. It is pretty safe to assert that outside the favored few who handle Ar- mours business, the Chicago Board of Trade houses engaged in the speculative line of trade find mighty. thin picking in the way of fresh orders. d another thin to consider is whether Mr. Armour U ut the trade next when he determines to spose of his holdings. No one knew en he sold out his previous line of long at, nor did any one believe he had untl they discovered the market declining” rapidly and Mr Armour helping the decline along by short sales, eS PGE It must be admitted that not alone has Mr. Armour handled all his deals admira- bly, but that in this his latest deal he has had the market conditions with him to a certain extent. The foreign situation has certainly developed very bullish possibili- ce. at such a basis aye — ufficiently attractive t@ gain ties if not altogether actual facts. From the crop failure in Australia that turned that country from an exporter into am im- porter, to the delayed movement of the new crop the situation has porter and decreasing supplies in their — +. and afloat on ocean created something like a buying stampede on the other side. As Uncle Sam's always on tap for the consumgr of Eur the foreign cus- l tomer naturally turn of the Rich Investor? „Rut, after all, what has become of the investor? The money that was promised him has been duly dropped into his lap. “One or two hundred million dollars has “I. T.“ Literary Society Entertainment The “I. T.“ Literary Society ve an entertainment at Compton H Hall, Monday evening, which prov a most enjoyable affair. The hall was filled with been paid out in interest and dividends to A lar number of the members and their frien Decoration in green and white, the somebody. Are its possessors hoarding it? eiub's colors, were ‘elaborate and the fol- if so, when do they expect to use it? If lowing interesting program ‘was 3 : not, what has 1 to it? Address, by the president, Bruce Rose. “A very great deal of it went into se- in Impersonation, Shylock “The Mer- curities in those closing weeks of December, | chant of Venice,’’ Morice Sonneschein; de- when prices insisted stubbornly on rising, bate, “‘Resolved, That Municipal Owtrer- despite high money and notwithstanding |ship of Public Utilities. Is esirable,’’ the stern refusal of lending institutions to frst atfirmative, E. A. Haft mp. sec- lies, and he got heed the opportunities of the Stock Ex-/ ond, J. W. Pearce; negatives, first, B. W. | Pre le the amounts taken have-been ex- change. Brandenburger, second, C. P. Van Graafei- | aggerated, but there is no doubt the total “Tne December orders came from the in- land. The decision was in favor of the | Was large. These recent purchases have vesting public, who had both the credit and negative. Address, “Strolling and Tramp- | been too recent to show in the exports, the money. ing With My Camera, Oliver B. which was evidenced by the past weeks “People who watched the market at tanat ] Blanke. Six. two-minute talks, subject, | clearances of flour and wheat, which | period will remeniber the haste with wh.ch/‘ghould a Girl Be Allowed $10 a Month for |amounted to 3,539,000 bushels, this falling the inrush of buyers clutched at stocks. | Pin Money? J. H. Cooper, G. W. Bentley, | 1,340,000 bushels below the week previous. “For very obvious reasons, no one im-|Guy Garstang, ©. T. Staetter, E. A. Fes- 631 agines that the buyers were brokers laying sonden aaa K B. Schoenhard. Wm. Di-] Whether this enlarged demand from in & supply to sell to the ‘outside public at] bring acted as critic. The meeting was abroad will be maintained depends upon the January's higher prices. followed by an informal dance. weather and crop conditions of Europe, nm — and their supplies, and the Argentine offer- 7 ings and ghipments. Of course, if import BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. eS gS NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The expansion he Knights of Father Mathew debate, or . r trade will on too by the banks in 2 the Pennsylva- which will take place Monday evening, e n America around — nie loan D, That it is now more rise to the stree aders today onsus’ a ' . ana prompted the recovery, which gave ſs attracting — attention in Catholic cir- a Guestion of weather than anything eise way again at the last. + one ru 2 8 js nee by ane a ge of * ee The stock market fell into a uestion will de: Resolved, that a m oy a urn to favorable weather. week, in which the narrow and sluggish hibition law is desirable in this 2 ee 11 nat Oey 3 fluctuations of prices were due to the e 0 The affirmative side will be rie for A — . an 3 ence clear- vahying operations of the room traders, FE. Kane and Messrs John 1 . — xpos * 5 e whose day to day erations have con- ; E. J Costigan of St Al- — — tA, Ne on 8 stituted the whole market. Current com- phoneus’ Council No 18; then tive will la 210 000" = —— 8 = ment on the market is largely made up in charge of Messrs Louis oCor- |! 4 =. — — “Ng of the conjectures made by this class of | mack, George F. Mockler and J. M. Cody — . — onal “ ng te cable perators.or the opinions they. advanee, of Emerald Counei!l No. 10. Supreme Chief y arvesting opera ona 5 y which represent their hopes of an influ- Sir Knight W H. O’Brien will preside, and | rams and that the increase in the Park View ons 2a 4 ae) It’s a waste of time and lots of money to go to HOT SPRINGS with af that you can be cured of BLOOD POISON by the old-time treatment nent giv n rubbing mercury and taking potash. These dangerous mineral poisons (merci potash) sHould never be either taken as medicine or “rubbed” into the: There’s little to choose between the two evils—genuine BLOOD “POISON can new be entirely cured), or Mercury and Potash Poison, which re abst ruinous to. the system and which only gloss over and deceitfully hide ier * 7 r „ ee Wee Ss Th. Ka Debate on Prohibition. uin uary this corporation and 1 a * coming mportant de- pn Fourth street sentiment could be more favorable to Laclede presen 1 ison stocks have also been quite "he of a prominent offictal om > in N Fouk Bae given rise ber c ports o 1 Rs oe securities which have tured are the Central Coal and m. which has been well taken ? 7 U a 2 dy 2. 5 4 en- * — 1 5 ae 1 9 „ r ~ i 5 1 7 mi fy 4 * e — ; . : a r N 0 + x few cases where the natural progress of BLOOD er, on 1 . 5) = ‘ a ie to $68 87%, AL A RETURNS and w OU a Ve nent, Consolidated Coal. Gran- W. YS ga | Mining and Imperial Brewing JUTTIS 78 * : 7 2 2 54 1 ff 104,000 bushels for same week last year on in the morning! Every 1 actual information of — ’ A ee ae — Tue volume of dealings has pro- when the crop, though short, was not late, : With the general public indifferent to the ¢ the qualit ¢ th t stock market and with no opportunity! uchre for Benefit of Per- The euchre | (AL O28 not rr . sell at the present level of prices or af ternoon at Loebig’s Hall, Broadvay and Feek may reduce world's shipments total the conclusions which the attem a - Geyer avenue. and thus the amount on — sufficiently shorter or longer period) the BLOOD POISON they were promised to cuts. tack Chi Rail- UBI - at night with ashes—the flame Ours’ — . ence that will cause prices to move, as the * es will be the delegates to the 000 bushels and the — * 8 ö 5 th hi lat he on IS N LAN gressively declined to the low level of a Se — * Te, yp Rey that h Se 1 trom | the, year. though, is the latest. statement by ‘cable as m the n therefoge to distribute securities to invest | ror the benefit of the Little Sisters of the : | etek ors and withholders equally d.sinclined tO p> or will take place next Wednesday af- 11 „„ e would require, this irregular — — — to increase the ibl 4 from day to day is the normal condition din gk md visible supply of bull senti of the market. At such times professional traders on the floor or in brokers’ offices watch keenly | the development of events and the news reports and endeavor to interpret the effect these will have on the sentiments of real holdera of securities or the real invest- ment seekers for securities, and to antici- ate their action. In times of active mar- ets they are thus enabled to realize prof- its by Knowing beforehand of the move- ment. but in periods of stagnant markets, when real buyers and sellecs are both — there is nothing for the feasion trader to do but to retrieve hs tion and close up his commitment, which he is rone to do on a very narrow movement against him. 8 and age narrow fluttuations. The sufficient expian- pek to Om ation of one days movement is that the . an revious day's was a contrary one, and was | i being paid f * * * — 3 wie * An improvement in the flour trade has ) U not enlarged local milling buying of cash e u heat, probably because the dally arrivals te aE OS Prof. Laborde’s Wonderful French Preparation of that article were so large that millers 1.1 . SOCALTHOS” _| purchase: of current tequistmenta: ow t Restores Lost Manhood. — ever, the outside milli demands were larger, several of the leading millers of the DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Absolutely FREE by Sealed Mail. Southeast being personally here, and oth- ers sending in buying orders. heir pur- chases were principally of the sample of- ferings of fresh receipts from the country. no purchases of consequence being made ent on red sold at ic Tut. the rells- ound to attract no following. In the pres- to lie below the Ma price, and No, 3 red Roeumetism ent market it has been shown also that at i4c to 140 below the No. z Hard winter : low the 0 vouch for countered buying orders placed be sale, Nebraska No. 2 ranging from 1 ef oor company. et either for the p of protecting for. Turkey to 90 0 for — — — lam ce oo pected downward range. Such a con- Reng yg rape ig 9 8 d er A A oo LA., dition is sufficient to deter ene, wanes No. 2 215 Jefferson st.. Mich. — ee The best week that flour millers have had 8 A RB 8 * : On the in some time was the one just at ” ces e sales. but they a sei iad , . , tain in man R 4 8 or purchasing a wee The, buying by Huropean im tors ‘ bald ‘Ou . want to do the best. There are A. apy | ~~ 3 e fh 45 K. . 25 Fa 1 . J ull ly oy A ; ‘ winter, ihe . A u than a Piano house of operators, who demon- tOF, JULB SEDs, | - | tensively, but soft win a II. te Louis. : do no harm | to, their 1 2 2 tough 3 ~~» | for you to call end examine our fon tna a — me ar | . were of a vastly improved character. F 4 the week's downward fluctuations have en- were small, and met with ready this wonderfal Rem values or for purposes of accumulation on : 8 8 .2 4 “ 1 N Von. „ re in tensive commitments on you” and other doctors that, “Hot Springs 4as cured you,” wht nn wi 3 ugh. They not alone made large i -=70U0 « ‘thinking ww of ei rent- ’ , also realized remunerative pri e gage er 5 * f ü is N | they had not been able to way y= was steady and excellent. embracing sev- tock. We will be glad to wait on - — — N 5 = 5 8 = . wl 1 n 0 n r nn n E. Poe * . AE „ „ % r ee . 7 ü ' r 5 0 1 F ee. e, ee, ae . 1 , 5 . 2 ( ‘ K ‘ Ts 5 3 * 2 „ 8 * ‘ * — 4 ‘ 2 * 8 2 2 5 > * r unh * . Fie yl 7 2 " ~ 2 1 — or =" 0 * 7 7 — . x — 9

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b. “ . 1 ** + 7 N * 1 8 ? * ‘ of r 889d ĩð5Q2 K : bath Rae 0a = BA ne es oS ; a ‘ alae : „ . 7 i 3 Renne ; eS Wet) nne : 7 a N 1 r r A R Bo hy SP Ad, 1 / ů Tie OE eet apt ta: 3 as a E inhere ee ‘the publle eye. He ‘of tireleag energy. one month he is in cult Court sitting, back cfrodit attorney and * Republican ticket, The third month he is in the St. Louls postmaster, ac- cused Of misconduct in office: Rev. Boyd's activities, the ou the calls for Werde F criticisms of those who. do subscript.ons. 7 not like his way and the stout defense.of.those who urge him on—all these things Keep him in the oublic eye. WK. 58 4. G N er re * Vw & > . : ¢ 1 dent of the Loutsiana Pur- chase Exposition. Com- pany. eee 3 hh He ie called “the busiest. 1 ip St. Louis. He ja prertd zu of the St. Loulu Merchantr’ E, ty change; was mavor of £*% .f cuts from 1835 untl, 1889; /porernot of “age 1 : ' ae tat eye without occupying any a Democratic politica er. e Cobo , si 3 ae ee ee conspicuous ojficia] position. He is president of the St. Louis #° ars Bee Se F Mr. Bialr te a lawyer. Ms ts general counsel of tse Louletana Purchase Ex- pc eition Co. lle drew the ofginal bill police board. He is president, the Jefferson Club. 5 N Mr. Hawes came to St. Lou from his native state of Ken-4> tucky 13 years ago. He was | ; ‘ eS for a St. Louis juvenile court. graduated from the St. Lou“? os = | 1 a2 8 He is one of the graceful Law School. He became in 7 2 Re: 7 . speakers end writers of St. very short while a prominen ; 1133 8 8 8 Lovis, figure in local politics, and hi 2 ie His name ‘ts heard and seen political prominence in the eit e . DD - @.great deal. He is regarded in the last election Was such ¥}, Ain ree: ke > 3 [[ i tt os as one of the very busiest that he was called the equal. . ti, $e ee Vs . E men in the city. tf not the superior, of Edward || 2 i“, 2 | LS RE His wife is president of the Butler as Democratic leader“ _ a . 4 in a St. Louls political cam- 1 1 J 3 | | Mr. Hawes is prominent ing 4}; 3 a ; | 4 - The Blair country home in the public eye because he i 1 Tom BB ; St. Louis County ts one of cnly & years old; because th. N ö me fine country places police board, of which he hb 3 N arbund @t. Louls. It consists president, is a state institu BP | Res | of a large. new rock house. don which spends every yea: Gee © 6: : , | surrounded by a grove of dome one and three-quarte: f = Y'"9 ooks and pretty hilis and millions of St. Louis dollar III : | : } . ‘hollows cd@vering an ares policing the city; because the, rhage , questions. . “Resolved, that Harry Hawes is the most pow erful Democratic leader in th. city of K. Louis,” and “Re solved, that Harry Hawes’ pol ties are good for the commu- nity,” are debated earnest!: every day in the cafes and e Young men have attracted@ 2 — | | | ee Fa - have become so prominent ing” | : the public eye that men point!“ pT RA d 28 . geet | | ae , 1 bak ! “You will not walk st the IAA B. TAY! 4-% e the d:rector of works of the Louisiana Purchase Fair. Wee N 7 | | me heels of Harry Hawes long Mr. Taylor ie ch.e! of the associated architects whose art is to be exhibited — 7 7 before you hear it said: * in the architecture uf the Fair. 2 ‘ . A grédat many things have occurred to make Mr. Taylor very prominent in this “There goes Ha. ry liawes.” . position. In the firet place, he was looked to for announcements concerning the de- connection with the Fair, a great deal was heard of Mr. Taylor. . Bufiding the Fair has proven a Herculean task. Mr. Taylor, as the chief of this first side of the Fair, naturally became and remains today very prominent in the pub- ne exe in Bt. Louis. +. — j —Z—— —— — ~~ ee — —

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How Mrs. Langtry s ia — 4 1 ir es 2 oy N N. „a . N a + Wane * 8 1 r ~s fie 7 * * 2 2 ee ane, ee * 1 5 2 “ 5 A Story of Thirty Years in a Famous Beauty’s Life Told by Her Photographs. and Queen Alexandra have become reconciled through the per sonal efforts of King favor bestowed upon Mrs. brilliant climax that years ago, when the Is portrait at the Academy was sensation of England. the ——— —— — — —ů 0 et * 772 7 „ . 18 0 A 7 — 91 7 449 9 * Edward. | | then Princess of Wales saw and fell in love with the exquisite face of Millais'’s portrait. Her royal highness made inquiries con- cerning the original of the portrait and dis- covered that Millais’s Jersey Lily was the daughter of an English vicar and the bride otf Mr. Edward Langtry, a gentleman of unexceptional family. Mrs. Langtry was duly presented to the princess, who fell a victim to the radiant charms of the Jersey Lily and showed her many favors. Mre. Langtry was of course presented to the Prince of Wales, now King Edward, From Germany and His Louisville Bride. HE premature announcement of the engagement of Mrs. Alice Chauncey, for- merly Miss Alice Carr of Louisville, to Lord Rosebery, recalls the fact that four Louisville girls, noted for their beauty and charming graces, have > married rich and titled foreigners. * They are: Mrs. Chauncey’s sister, now Lady Newborough; Miss Patti Elli- Bow Lady Ross; Miss Lillian Langham, now the Baroness Speck von Stern- and Miss Gwendolen Caldwell, who some years ago married the Marquis de Strictly speaking, Miss Caldwell was not a Louisville girl, though her mother ‘wees Miss Breckenridge of Louisville. She is the daughter of William Shakspeare + i of Cincinnati. Miss Caldwell, however, was well known in Louisville so- YA German ambassador lary powers at * * temporarily, and, ly, Baron von Holleben hie wife, it the reigning official society at i: 8 i 1 5 place | o 2 8 adout was in and the family still owns a great deal of property there. Ss. ae 1 ' > / ‘apprintinent of Beron von Stern- It was during a cruise on the Mediter- fanean that Miss Grace became engagef to Lord Newborough. This marriage was u brilliant event; In writing to a Louisville friend Lady Newhborough said of her hus- band: “I would love him if he were with- cut wealth or title, for he is tall, hana- ome and fiteliectual and loves me for you know, I am practically winter. Mra. Chaundey was pre- the English court. She is gen- „ as her disposition is said to tand winning. of the serious iliness of the Mar- e Merinville was sent from Paris tinfe since, but later a cablegram that she was improving. She was own in Loulsville society es Gwendolen ell, heiress and beauty, and in her girthood days she was undoubtedly one of the most queenly and at the same time ne of the most charming of all the soci- ty debutantes of Kentucky. Her grand- father wes Gen. William Breckinridge, who had large property holdings in and and the estate, which Mas worth millions. was inherited by the “ (Caldwell ista, Gwendo'en and Nisan, The prince asked in tor $500,000 to settle his debts and an » of $00,000 a year. Bishop Spalding Paris ready to make Miss Caldwell princess, the idea. and that gentleman became one of. ber chief admirers, but princess's friendship it was which made Mrs. Langtry the most envied woman of Great Britain. But the Princess Alexandra never approved of Mrs. Langtry’s stage ambitions. When the Jersey Lily decided to adopt the life of a professional actress the royal chatelaine of Sandringham crossed the act- rese’s name off the list of acceptable guests. The prince maintained his friendship for Mrs. Langtry and has never wavered in his attitude to her during the entire term of their acquaintance, which now covers many years. The Princess of Wales for nearly a score of years gave no sign that she remembered even the existence of her one-time favorite. At the time of the Boer war Mr. Lang- try’s patriotism knew no bounds. In every movement for the alleviation of the soldiers’ suffering and in aid of their the prestige of the ee families Mrs. iry’s name, Abou Ben Adhem's, led the rest. The actress gave lavishly of her time and contributed large sums in money to Tommy Atkins. 4 Queen Victoria showed great appreciation of Mrs. Langtry’s very real efforts in the cause of her country. Miss Jeanne Langtry, the daughter of the actress, was presented at court, and the Jersey Lily’s star began again to twinkle faintly in the royal @rma- ment. When Queen Victoria died and Alexandra reigned Queen of England it was said open- ly that many of the women of the so-called Prince of Wales’ eet would find themselves very distinctly “persone non grata” at the court of St. James, among ‘them his majesty’s friend, Mrs. Langtry. But the King is nothing if not a diplomat. The beautiful Queen was told of Mrs. Langtry's charming daughter—of her tal- ents, her personel loveliness, the care her mother had taken in educating her and Keeping her ever in an atmosphere of ir- — PR — reproachable conventionality. The King asked two or three of the most powerfal ladies of the smart world to be kind to little Jeanne Langtry. Such a request fs the equivalent of a rcyal command. The Duchess of Manchester, the Countess ot Dudley. Marchioness of ‘Granby, the Duchess of Devonshire, Mrs. Cornwall cet rank and exclusive social statue—be- came Miss Langtry’s society godmothers. Last apfing when Jeanne Langtry’s en- gagement to Ian Zachery Malcom was an- nounced and the Queen discovered that lit- tle Jeanne had refused a much grander cker because, to use her own words, che “was determined to marry the man she loved or never to marry at all,” the Queen was so pleased that she asked to have Miss the Queen grew. When Miss Langtry was married last 3 —— 2 D>. © 42 — — —— “Why should I give him money for mar- related to the great Prince Murat, that “Humph,” she sneered, “my. father They told her that the Frenchman was 7 she rebelled, it is said, rying mer“ she asked. of the fish hatchery people,, “stripped” and put back, but it had never been hooked and neve, will. be. When a muskaliongs he was the grandson of the King of Na- ples. ' gets old enough to be so big it knows too o much to strike at a spoon, whirl it ever wo fancily, and probably is too lazy, any- „ * 3 7 g 5 3 * 5 ö i Ba — + os * 5 * * ¢ N 1 ö Ste a § a | i | i : : i 8 r * a * — —— e oe ee * Gm - „„ Ea Beka? is a gas plant; the Murats kept a tavern. guess mine beats that.” And she broke Mant outlook for and the court #o formance of The Cfo The perf | edvertioed SMD con at island to the other, Bat for Queen to to the The 8 4 * 4 rf her ; 1 * SVILLE GIRLS WHO: ARE MEMBERS OF EUROPEAN’ Af False Report of Mrs. Chauncey’s Engagement to f Lord Rosebery Calls Attention to Het Sister, ee -Lady Newborourgh, and Three Other. Women From the Blue Grass Region Whose Husbands Are of Noble Birth— The New Ambassador THE SALARY OF KING ED N admiral of the English fleet or a will be leutenant-genera) D tet _e & ye. OA 77 e 1 I aq. 5 BH, 1 * 1 1 Pte aay av ss iz Le * re . 8 re 1 . 8 “ae 1 0 Cz aes * gs RS AP Mey i 4 qo & * n A cect FY 1 * the ire pate * 5 2 i ae the n * N * N , : hark ae N eS a 8. * 9 1 a. i 9 7 err — * “7 Ladies he ‘hy A ö v ; N — 4 i. , „ 1 . — > “te op >. ode * Le y . 2 8 7 7 * not . 1 „ * P U ut „ 2 — * a 1 1 3 A * ' cn : saat — 2 8 N 2 2 ö 2 : 92 I N 0 = 4 * ii ¥ . bc! zs * r - oy Ay 8 PPPOE 2) N * ty N i] ‘ Spent ek tego Ba oo ery * . — = a * ö 2 22 5 4 1 on 1 ; + 12 ae Swe 2— E fe ge oe ee e * 8 * BJ * ‘ E 2 ig “4 Lal - N Me 5 a : — 2 8 4 ay 7 ¢ 2 5 1 1 ’ 3 75 sh 9 as 58. a a . ** 5 N 8 1 n eax 2 ws * E 1 75 . nian — a’ . 1 ” ine - ae * * . n A — n 2 0 N ae aN pet 3* —

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E A RTH } J ®) 1 ry — — VAST HOLE, NOW BEING FORMED. a 24 ‘ the cnanne! of the Riviere Blanche. He ti M 5 with We may be neawf-) says: rte Fae ———— ͤ · even if interrupted, activity, and of course, 4 “I think it beyond question that the in- last December, who gives expression to = may. Cree. be agree , ing a period whose creased volume and change in the char- this quantity by assuining: the rial con- whose distinguls acter of the water of the Riviere Blanche tents of a steam- cloud te three or may be 0 > ram * — N. = hg 4 n ? E distinguishing chare-] rer gez le, Ele cour mii to be e we publ cteristics may be cat- R that could ee ‘ite minimum $e 3 99 g * deen ‘thought to le f 40,000,000 ae faclysmic —E xtraordi- this condition, nor was 225 — tteolt _ ..) capped with any particularly heavy resting Sey re ee ane e ten nary warning issued by Prof. Heilprin as coud. a song soutneriy wind dressing the mountain to the orth. We found later in | | 2 result of his latest study of Pélee--- the day that the Riviere Seche was also running with hot mud.“ President of Geographical Society of Phila- sraam cor unn un ae as & 2 of Cae rae ie £ * delphia says earth’s crust may soon col-) der n e tant tacts cavity vonetantly — 2 ome ) iti ; me these millions 1 . lapse Gigantic que ntities of matter MQW) w about tne force and violence of the “schs — lons er tone of matter bere teu ST, OU 85 Geologists know that in remote times ; being discharged make enormous cavity — 9 1 wen 5 have wr a nae doe * E nm. K „ Foremost Living Portrait Painter, Now in Amer- ica to Sketeh President Roosevelt, Dise William M. Chase. : " 88 ; “The. u beneath Caribbean - Pelee throwing out . r a e wende Zane, dd the stenilon of e mountain sinwes, more sediment in a day than Mississippi) un an r at t tecomentne discharaes in a year---What Prof. Gustav eur desen ee four and Ave miles. ur 8 ou u in e afternoon of Aug. . o a Hambach of St. Louis. says. ber — “the explosion. ofthat oa seem 0 et ROF, ANGELO HEILPRIN, President of the Geographical So- haf * nnr dee, q ciety of Philadelphia, and one of the leading geologists, as well as not lesa n Kinng to ; the most noted living writer on and student of volcanoes, r rn 0 e ar is authority for the statement that the world is now upon the from the sescending straight column was eve of a giant geological cataclysm which may submerge continents, 8 3 8 create new mountain ranges and destroy millions of human beings. This, to de from one and a half to two — ses says he, may result from the volcanic eruptions in the Caribbean region. ys gs Phe A ana this salutes den, being one ot greatest: potential s columa | ‘ ; Mt. Pelee alone, says Prof. Heilprin, discharges daily as much sed- one appreciate the violence of ite temper, Whose relation to the modeling E 5 — min pod matter as the Mississippi river carries down in a whole year. the force that han projected it into the air shaping of the destimies of the cavity is thus being formed in the earth. Geology shows that in dn Keeps it there pioughing through the of far greater significance remote times such cavities caused a shrinkage of the earth’ gq ether clouds {hat have preceded. ; question of patriotism. For Sargent, bar- 2 . £ s crust a7 At dee . generally becn conceived.’ - such, says Prof. Heilpin, is now liable to occcur at any moment, Th r ‘ r eruptions he Tk ‘whe : , } ' © ascertain to what extent the high fight WHAT IS COMING ; while his parents were traveling fer pleas- ’ says, will incr ease in intensity and that instead of being that bas been obtained is dependent upon . FOR THE WORLD? ure. is at onty an Ame can. but what , ed by the scientific world, they should be considered with the the prageliing power tat shot out the va- : is mote important with the proper recog- most serious concern. por. or d mvi.ly 4 measure of this vapor se This clear intimation that something is nition of the un'versality of art, is today 7 low gravity and expansive power. coming is further elaborated ty Prot. accounted the grentest living portrait'st, We may, perhaps, readily admit that Heirin as follows: his right to the title being asserted even by the most em neut mer in his passe HE scientific world has been starten to as a cause for rene 45 Arsurance, means * during the past few days dy the nothing. says Prof, Nel prin. who proceeds Wess per Bone of this pennant ta “float- In various papers discussing the reia- revelatioéng and aésmertions in the to polnt out that Pompel! war destroyed ing” of fte own accord, and only through de merit of the two interoceanic canal Of urt- wen le Ronnat and Carolus Du- book „ Prof. Angelo Hellprin, which has before Vesuvius begun throwing out Is consecutive concussions from below feels dutes. Nicaragux and Panama, I have van in France. and Von Lenbach in Ger- just been issued by the Lippincotts. As a matter of fact, Prof. Hetlprin 2 the true projecting force of the valoahe: sought to point out the fallacy of the no- many, _ Coming from any other source, the state- the Mont Pelee crater ie full of molten Wut, indeed. this admission does not very ten thas @ Dale contury ef. cre mm the went chat the earth was upon the eve of a lava today and he estabiehes the signis- materially affect the problem. as we have history of an active or semi-active volcano a renicarnation of an “old master’. cataclysm. of the most far-redehing pro- cant fact by many ectenttfic m en te consider In this connection not only tho en 48 4 . Proper guide to the elucida- modern Velarquss. portions would ng attract mere than That the eruptions will increase in in- get aren yy steam but also that which “ 5 — — of such volcano or He was don in Slorence. italy. in the passing notice. tensity and violence he ie certuin. Hith=:- 2 Comtsined im the throat of the volcano wet it e necersarity in any way & moss But when the president of the Geograph- to the scientifie world has comforted its*1f and may even. rise from very considera. ue ™ the volcapo’s potential energy. feal Soeiety of Philadelphia, who is ne- with tho claim that no submarine process ale depths. “It seemed to me far more probable, great artist ard saw to it that his eyes wine a fellow of the Royal Geographical was aggravating the voleeno and it er- The fact that so frequéntly the lofiy en- seeing that we had in the i eruption of should get their fret gl'nvise of the world Society of Londen, and a late profeevor of plained the volumes of hot mud and polt- nant is shot in a straight Une entirely Cosuguins one of the greatest paroxysms in one of the most beautiful of its shrines Seolegy in a leading American academy, ing waiter what rushed down the mountain through the gone of the trade-winds, as of the earth's history. that the volcanic of art. His father was Dr. Fitswiliam =, makes such an assertion, it must be re- side as the result of terrent'al iains near many of my phctographs show, and even 1 n a part Sargent, a native of Gloucester. Mass., a : * “avid by the eclentifio world with thought~- the crater, with he condensation of esteem through the zone of the antitrades. nat- x — — : emitted. This is quite a delusion, says mn 9 78 that. at certain ti at of an tnerease rather than ofa decrease Oa nasty Page ted that Prof. Prof. Heilprin, ‘who makes the positive fer ine mia Goran power is responsible — “A a — Rees: gore ase astereion that both the hot water and Joud * nearty full height that the pete a 5 — y a writer mud which have come down the moyntain- here 6 these volcanoes noted for his sida in such emazing quantities were „team 3 n more by the being 8 when I % conserva tiem. thrown out from the crater itee’f. saw t. than ws escaping from all the on BP garage Rigg erat OPENINGS reached and which involve 2 FROM engine jets in the world, taken collective- — * of all residents of North and South Ameri+ THE SEA BOTTOM. ly trom stationary ergines, locomotives, * ea, if not of the Whale human race-are TRE Conclusion fe, he says irresistible, Tan zn ote.” the result of two extended v that there must be openings from the sea Then thin eminent scientist, Jeading wp Polen on bettom into the crate to explain this water. to hie mai startling conclusion. procerds The sea percolating through one or more . SY? SOM? avren as tc the quantity Of sruptions fiasuresr ‘te | matter the volcane is throwirg cut, which tending ean firese is not only intensifying-the force chow, Sip sugelling magnitude of ity eottv- — aa 5 and action of 1 renee : genoral localized , r 11 though : — , - — - — — a * WD An. dl oll 3 ij 5 te corasion of his second visit he el, An effect, that the * Pelee to the word 2 55 b. i e — f : i 8 § fe f — * 7 5 aed . var 7 - — x — Fi - 1 J “— P » ae af — — 1 * ee

Page 44

| a high hill over the river. 1 * f 4 + 8 F. Block, clerk of the steamer Belle of Calhoun,” weds the: en 1 belle of Calhoun Count). re ic ing a OT all the pretty romances are in books. On the 8th day of January Miss Anna Wood of Cal- real life. Some.of them are in . houn-County, Illinois, and S. F. Block of St. Louis brought to * a climax.as pretty a romance as ever was found in a book. ‘Theirs was a romance of the Mississippi river. The man ran a boat which passed up and The maid lived on four times a week. A new boat was built for,the Calhoun County . e. Her builders named her the Belle of Calhoun, and they asked in people of the country to name the real belle of Calhoun, that they might hang a painting of the young lady in the cabin of the new boat. The people elected the (maid on the high hill the belle of Calhoun. Her picture went into the new steamer’s cabin. He saw the picture every time he lifted his eyes from on the new boat. his desk. He saw the girl herself The man became clerk ‘at Wildwood, th steamboat landing on her father’s farm, once or twice a: week. There could be but one result, for the heart of the earth is still quite young, and romance is not dead. So they Were married this month the belle of Calhoun and the clerk on the boat. SELLE NG. T 18 r that a community ever nonored & young lady more than the le of Calhoun County, Illinois, Mies Anna Wood in the summer Calhoun County “is a peninsula the Intnote dnd Mississippi rivers. 2 no ‘railroad! rt is one piace on where the ‘steam- © Winter- of 1804-9 one ot the steam- companies dullt a new boat for the trade. The boat was to run out ‘Louis. It was to be somewhat more than any of the boats. that had gent’ to Calhoun. Its ‘builders deter- name it the “Belle ot Calhoun.“ ahead a vote e belle of Cal- ne means of vot- was through the county pa- 52 dg gr with some spirit, s it fairly raged. There of 8 country folk in every and town. Many corners their favorite girl. on the high hills “was esteeemd Wood, the daughter C. L. Wood. The Woods ly. People said that while Oo re os > nv . 2 N ce 8 N 2 3 By oe r 1 os N” AT A CALHOUN see, and earth had ne'er knöwn a more Sracious or sweeter lady. Miss Wood got a majority - of all the Votes cast. She was declared the belle of Calhoun. The painting was made and placed in the new boat. It made {ts first -trip on the Fourth of July. Miss. Wood was taker aboard at Wildwood, her fa- ther’s farm landing, and there have been no other days of festival like that day along the ruggec shore of Calhoun. Tolle“ Block wes one of the clerks of the boat on that maiden trip. He knew the young lady. He had run on other boats in the Calhoun trade, and . Miss | good and fair 0 ep ; RICATU * is vol so the Medusa Ne in ‘whieh ,eountry are r e con- Ty as ah} Y e Ne 3 enn * „ 9 shat et =. — oe Pi he ee RED MILLIONAIRES. On the third page of the bock one finds n sole *. of literature. These are t Mette. ~All the “Teaponstbilities ‘incurred by the printing and the publication of these caricatures and resulting in suits for lese majeste, etc. will be borne en- tirely by Mr. Carlo de Fornaro.“ Wool was frequently at ber father’s land- ing. The family home was just over it on the hill. After the first voyage the Belle of Cal- houn became a regular packet in the Cal- houn trade. She was a pretty boat. All Calhoun was fond of her. There was a “WILDWOOD THE STEAMBOAT. 2 — ~ <é — 2 We certain charm in her cabin. Perhaps it was the HMkeness of the bright-faced young lady who had been accounted the most delightful young woman in a whole I- nois county. “Foliie™ Block raw the picture every day. Yes. many ‘times «a day, of course, RENDER THEREFORE Te CAGSAR THE THINGS THAT AAE CKESAPS 10 AND THEY MARVELLEO 47 rr eens 2 Ae { 1 * 3 < a 6 - * oa * 4 4 * * “ d : « 7 7 BELLE OF CAL ice . . 9 — —ͤ — NE Or secre for it was righi there over his nead, and he had but to lock. Moreover, he saw every day or go the girl herself at Wild- wood, a delightful log. house of a landing tucked awny in the edge of the anctent wood. Trp clerk became very good friends with the brown-eyed girl on the hill. He was quite proud to hear constantly, that everyone was fond of her. #he was a lady, and all the clatter and clamor about her ears over her election as the belle of her county had not turned her sensible head the least bit. It is a far cry to the chief clerkship of a steamboat from some more obscure place. Onty vears suffice for a man to get to the top. Mr. Block worked along, seeing a good dal © the picture, ard now and then seeing the girl. In 1% 7 the company which owned the ele of Calhoun failed in business. The „bout was scld, and went South. The name was charged to th? Julla. The painting was sent to Miss Wood. But last year, In the fitness of things,. the boat was sent back to the Calhoun trade. Her old name was restored to her. She became again the Belle of Calhoun. Mr. Block became the chief clerk. He ran on the boat all last season. The girl had not gone out of his life. She cane into it earnestly now. There was but one thing fitting under the circumstances. The Belle of Calhoun simply had to be carried off by someone on that boat. If she was not, why then romance was dead, dead, dead. So the chief clerk spoke to Miss Wood about it. He loved her. The Scotch used to think a Highlander and a Lowlander could never hope to agree. But the man from the river and de maid on the hill made an agreement whith caused her to watch tor the lights of the Belle of Calhoun in the summer night; which often took her down to her father's landing of Wildwood to have a word with the first clerk when the boat was in; to listen tor a “hello” whistle now and then when the boat went by. without. stopping ree NN — —˙·»‚⁰]— BN N . * a oe “et Peck. RAR BrP sos a 4 + 5 1 * 4 * 1 A NR OR * 9 ~~ eee. wt OS 1 4 coe S POSS de! te Be, RB at Wildwood. They were married at 1 on the Calhoun bluffs. I river on, which their. lives On their wedding day the white with rünning ice. warehouse at Wildwood the elves of the. wood. were bare and bleak, were not green. B They would not ding to have occurred in the’ world. a — * W ear a 8 ie a — . N “ay An hour after the wedding Mr. ’ = = 1 — — ai ST ne n a „

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~~ — . 1 1 > * — rum Pe 2 xs — Ue 4 «ft 4 n — easily read in “the bark of the tree this inscription. | D Boon cillead A BAR on this tree year 1760. In the spring of 1799 Daniel Boone came to Missouri, locating on Femme Osage Creek, as 26 miles He died, there Sept.. 26. 1820, in the eighty-sixth year of his ago. He was the hardy pioneer almost to the making a ‘hunting trip eee in Ms in St. Charles County. His home “miles above St. Charles, Mo., and from St. Louis. end of his days, into the Yellowstone eightieth year. In 186 the bones of meds were taken where from Missouri to Frankfort, Ky., a monument was raised over them. — „ * This Man, Scalped by Indians, Inquires About His Scalp. * LEASE write and tell me how my P scalp is getting along“ is from a letter received several days ago by the custodian of the Omaha library „ the cliff dwellings of the Southwest from William Thompson of Meiburn, Eng- land. For nearly thirty consecutive years: a similar request has been made by Thomp- son about Jan. 1. Thompson's .scalp: at present reposes in the Omaha, Neb., pub- lic library, where it was placed many years ago. Originally the wisp of wavy chestnut brown hair belonged on the head of the Englishman. Then Black Thunder, a noted Cheyenne warrior, long since enjoying the fadeless gypsum is white on yon buff wall. Or, who knows if it is not an old whitecap notice, saying “Dweller in this house, pay the landlord your rent lest we lay hands upon you.“ Or, perchance, it was no more than a business sign in the days when the cliff-dwellihg country had ifs commerce an‘l * little cliff house was a store, over Whicl the passer-by read: “HANDSMAN, Diamonds and Crossbows.” . Hard Coal Is Only. for the — Millionaire This Winter. * * alres. One ot them lives in the Pine street block, between 3600 and 3600. His riches are such that he can even afford to burn hard coal this winter. A few days ago a man who lives in the neighborhood walked down Pine street east from Grand avenue. He saw a load of hard coal coming into the street. The driver pulled his team up and earnestly regarded a certain big house. He was saying to himself: “Is that the place?“ ‘The man 2 “lives in the neighborhood E right. out and said: that's where Bd Butler lives.” Whereupon the drive? drove in and un- loaded his coal.” f New Book on ‘Daniel Boone Shows His Name on a Tree BUBEN GOLD THWAITES has just published, throggh. the D. Appleton Co., a history of Daniel Boone. Mr. Thwaites was the editor of the “History of the Jesuit Relations,“ and he has fol- lowed these with a number of historical works covering early days tn the Mississippi

- —— — mt ee 13 i 4

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y a & : 1 4 y | 3 . 4 5. : . 3 io Hts ae #2 * 4 23 5% PS ee Ty oe a 2 33 ee 2 Rasy 2 Patt, Ms 2 * . . — n 5 7 Ger : 3 Jetty At 40%, eet ert eat mr 2 * — in na ep Ei " — i 10 Wal eal HU ual dy 5 0 40 000 5 : Nhe Hid I 1 7 - re 00 it LET taal ; aor : : al > 2 2 et W ' ‘ U : : : ; : 74 3 8 we .- ; N & bd 8 7 ~ tars E ** . . : J es ; — ‘ 2 1 ~~ 1 ti N 3 a c : ap. * ö 2 1 Hi Hf . i, 1 10 i WER BOOK. 5 AU it HALA 10 N ca 0 Ny | | ti 0 ; HI iti | 10 . | 1h ö HII} ii U im ii i - ~ ‘ * 5 ‘ ~~ ‘ ‘ * 8 \ * 0 N ‘ iy j * - 7 ; N Qi i 0 hi UL Hit} A tsi 10 tie Ha 11 ii iy | Hil 1 HE 100 0 0 iT HH 0 he i | 10 ö Hit it ! 0 5 I, vat ; ue itt 1 " ty ie 1 it i 0 0 me 0 | We 2 e „ 5 * — * 1 So = — n . 1 het} % ye ‘ sh 10 ih litt! A 0 fh i} 7 ni Hi Hi: he N i 100% i 1 * sine | if 1 wa 100 Hi iin i N if ig 0 0 is i if 2 3 Hi i i ‘ i N —— f it ' / 10 10 if} 600 0 iH 0 ö 100 IIe W ö iit 10 i ; ii 1 ’ 160 Hi | | 100 | i Ny M1! i } 90 iil iH a a 0 1 Hi 00 1 ee Mh 105 5 iv . ‘ | . ; * 5 . * oe 1 42 2 > oe see 7 * * sy on ee > oe Ey a 8 n er ai ine . | ih hy 0% . W 0 i 0 N Hi Hi iu! 0 h f fk 106 1 1 — in e , ee K Recs ie ie cling a 9 * 4 F ha cng , - ~ Say 9 7 — 1 as i „ "MB PLKL VE — . —U—ä— - A 10 0 | €x Tibris PHILLIPS S®HOOL LIBRARY. oT. LOUIS. ; whieh is given here was designed for Prof. d for. Collecting Unique Designs in Book Plates Rideout, assistant instructor in English at Harvard Untversity. The snow-covered ex- > Has Affected This City---Some Curious and ND | ground is the constellation of Orion. N 5 8 | trom Emerson, ts Interesting Drawings. plate bears a quotation | | = | a sister of Jesse Williams, author of the infa, aunt of Mr. Sam Coles of Cabanne “ie Ma il Princeton stories. Miss Williams ts said to ANS devin to impress a sign of individual ownership upon his belongings pane - | ' MA nn engaged to Booth Tarkington doa b * and the other for a lady in Ohio. | . | at one time. when the first rude draughtsman scratched his mark upon a club or The design for Prof. Rideout has brought arrie Nelson and e A fine example of the old German style } atone -amumer ö Bi %% js the book-plate of Miss Alma Baumgar- x —— . ———— book · plates, for according to Gorden Craig, ap endo shakin tun a tip Gees 100 * with the Albrecht Durer hound stand- [} . — — “plete is a piece of peper stamped with 4 name or device, generally both, to ing. A letter from a German count, Graf ö —— reer on Ieningen- Westerburg, from Ville M amue ack: we @ngrave ‘I am Smith’s dog.’ Alter the word dog to book and add 3 3 ernennen E i saa of with own te 8 ol grown-ups with the violence that character- wT aan 89 nn — — Ree. ined the Fecent sticker erase among tbe jy countess and myself." The most in. 1. cepectaliy attractive from the fact thet ies dare Francis Coffin, whose armorial * | in teresting of ihe personal plates inclosed it was designed by Mrs. Bridge herself, plate ts here given. is a bright Te know view from his * eons, brary winiow thewing ‘ — ay, Gat The book-pistes shown on this page are castic, Neu . Ae an valuable collection of rae and — by the * —

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demarkable Interest Displayed by Strangers and St. Louisans in the Scenes Made Famous by 65 . . : : Winston Churchill’s Historical Novel. N unusual and remarkable interest in the buildings and scenes in St. Louis and vicinity, mentioned by Winston Churchill in his successful historical novel, “The Crisis,” has manifested itself of late. A day seldom passes that strangers in St. Louis or St. Louisans themselves do tot visit the places mentioned in the book. OTEL clerks and waiters have noted a great Increase in Crisis“ queries in the past fewSjeeks. The in- wy window man at Union Station, who is author of a guidebgok to St. Louis, is of adding a Crisis“ appendix, the great popular demand, likely to be height by the time the World's Fair comes, may be met in a profitable A man who kriows more about The Cri- and its author and the men and women ) associated with in St. Louis, than any er man living is former Comptroller H. Sturgeon, who dwells in one of the es the story describes and from whose iy window Winston Churchil] himself | : “Married to the lady who brought him to which he has added so Sub- through the, popularity of The 2 mn * | * N 4 Mr, Sturgeon lives in Bellegarde, the 4 4 home, known in the book as the mar reach Bellegarde by way of the ear going north or by way of North East Carvel rode from the home of her aunt, Mrs. Colfax, has been shortened since the ante-bellum days. It now extends only from 4400 North Broadway to 4401 North Bleventh street. There have been eight weddings alto- gether from the old Bellegarde or Allen Two were celetpated in the bouthenst parlor. The first marriage was & 0 lil: 71 SF 7 — i ii 2 of Isaac H. Sturgeon and Ann Celeste Allen. They stood in the now historic bay window. They have lived with Mrs. Bev- erly Allen ever since. Mr. Sturgeon, who is 17 years the senior of his wife, had trotted her on his knee on his frst visit to the Allen home when he came to St. Louis from Louisville and called on James E. Yeatman. The next marriage there was of Alfred Carr and Angelica, daughter of James E. Yeatman. Mre. Carr is the owner of Glencoe, the Carvel country home spoken of in “The Crisis.” Alfred Carr was one of the directors of tions beyond Kirkwood and % miles from Louls. Mr. Yeatman frequently spent Sundays at Glencoe. The town house of the Carvels was at of houses, on the south side of Olive street. the olf home of Yeatman, three stories high, and the little house that he, in the character of Brinsemade, rented at s0 cheap a rate to the young man now said to have been the late Henry Hitchcock. The old: Brinsmade Bank, the Merchants’ . ay Sd * 1 * UI window was of Lucretia Hall Sturgeon to Dr. John Green, Jr. This was on Oct, 2, 1902, The Century building, in a room of which Winston Churchill wrote The Crisis,” stands just west of the postoffice, on Olive street. And the Market street building, where Judge Whipple of the book had his cffice, stood where now the Granite build- ing rears itself on the southwest corner of Fourth and Market streets. The bullding that interests Eastern visit- ors most because it stands out so boldly in the story by reason ef the auction of “black cattle’ on its east porch, eo vividly described and on which the action of the story is based, is the old St. Louis courthouse, said to be one of the best ex- amples of classic architecture tn. the United States. This is the building whose dome is fres- coed with the handiwork of Weimer, the great Indian painter. It stands today as it too before the war, a little rustier, the steps from which human chattels were sold as mortgaged real estate ir old these lat- ter days, still there, worn by many parsing over of shod feet, and cracked by frost and heat. ; The Planters’ hotise, where Gen, Grane Is supposed to have lingered and smoked when he came up from the Dent farm cahin, away out on the Gravols road beyond Old Orchard, where the Grant cabin now stands, is not the same Planters’ house of the days described in The Cris,“ but a higher building, modern. One must spit to- bacco juice in brass cuspidors now and not into boxes filled with sawdust. But it stands beside the ‘courthouse and the Southern Hotel 1 only two blocks to the south of the coutthouse, which runs through from Broadway te Fourth street, and occupies a block of ground as does the Southern Itself. The young man who ts supposed to have bought Hester, the beautiful yellow giri, to save her from a life “down the river,” and to have given ther freedom, much to the chagrin of Virginia Carvel, who wanted the girl as a maid, is believed to have beer suggested by Churchill's own feather, who came here from the New Iiampsh:ire .own that Churchill makes his simmer home, and married Miss Emma Blaine, whose : sister, Mrs, J, B. Gazzom, on the death of r 8 — x EKA 9 — Ro ah rs. Churchill at Winston's birth, took inston into her arms and peared him. The elder Churchill, who is still living, wan an Bast India merchant. He was a friend of Mr. Yeacman, who was a friend of the Gaszom family. | editer of the Army and Navy Journal, and got opportunity to study Maryland folk, which study showed itself in his “Rich- ard Carvel,” is denied by Mr. Cazzom. He mys Mr. Yeatman became Churchill's pa- eee * TOT het ake TH OORKED BY YU0GE — 3 Sy a 3 Bene 5 ne. 2 sae * 8 3 v 4 4 * > ae 3 4 > ay e . — oe aud * 4 4 on pa eae ee « . . 2 3 Ses n * 8 5 } — > 1 N >. + ‘ 2 4% „ A ‚ . DD ** — se aw Oa * — — — 1 R 2 * 2 9 8 1 — 1 ’ . * ec 8 2 5 0 * x „„ eh 4. * -. 4 - 8 * 4 ** “* —=, 1 ae * ey" N 2 te s 1 * | N — 4 | 0 a 65 2 * L Piper Gs ee ee ata N n wan * Ah, i Sef — — S. . 10 n al . 2 ’ N * . . 8 . wie << 5 ve als APs < Ss 5 1 * 3 * Hr. ames E-YEATMAN . „ . ee 2 5 . n S hear from you that you are in god health —it gives me a more consolaticn to know that you are in a sweet prasance of a good cheer, comfort, and it leaves me the sanie tun. And here I am taking the greatest love I have hitherto which will expresped to you it fales. And, also I find my indit- ferences toward you increases dally. The more will meist in the m ora tove there more you win appear in my heart, and olject of contempt. Yow remember, Gear lova that day I acceded thom —- to on the twentleth of Novembex I feel my way disposed and determined to meet you again, but I d not. Well, my dear est, darling wife, I do wish that you could belicve me, that I hever had any intention yet to offer you from my right. hand. “And I suppose your recollection that our last conversation has left a tedious insipid- no ne ree 4 CURIOUS LETTER WRITTEN BY AN INDIAN BRAVE, Say again to you my dear that your tem- per would make me extremely happy, if we are weill-united I Small darling ee * * , ; t 5

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- ** n > er * * N + 5 * * * Py : r * : 2 « * = Stet = 2 . ss * 2 0 r net 4 f 4 5 . + N — “4 3 — re, Me 8 RR"; ¥ Aiud ä Tn Se a J = * . : 2 3 P =e ey N ~~ — - „ . 5 * ‘ * 2 * a 7 4 5 * — — * * * 8 * A a 1 wiz * a 1 a * “> » 7 ¥ — > _ * 1 — 1 ia oe - ca * * 2 * * 7 — . at a, | vis - g “sz — „ é = = — 3 A 3 8 > — 2 1 * 21 * . 4 , * *. 4 5 7 A 2 . =. * 5 * . = : — * 5 2 r * * ~~ ~~ 85 2 L N N 47 ＋ *. Ne g 1 Brilliant Beauty of the Grand Opera Stage Will , Have as Her Husband the Man Who Is Regarded 2s the World's Greatest Authority on His Satanic Majesty. E is, of Paris. M. Bois is regarded as the world’s greatest authority on no less an interesting. personage than his Satanic Majesty, the Devil. They say the black art has won Calve. M. Bois has written some queer books, „ deviish bit of literature“ they call it in Paris. Calve is highly emotional and impressjonistic. Mysticism delights her. She read the Bois books, and from that has been a rapt admirer of the brilliant Frenchman, whose personality is not a uncanny, though this can hardly be said of his mind. Paris once thought that M. Bois had not a ghost of a chance to win Calve. He was too well. think of a man who believes. everybody has his devil and that the little black imps of Satan are not mythical at all, but very real and very busy. But M. did win Calve, and he has taken her with him into those mysteries ‘of the black ert, which the one so much loves and the other so well knows. ' PARIS, Jan. 15. ndence of the Sunday N . IS nas a tremendous vogue N * cH * * * - GALVE, the brilliant beauty of grand opera, is going to marry M. Jules in a powerful bond since the beginning of time. Calve has always been a strange Woman. a seeker for new sensations in her private iife; a restless, mysterious creature, whose stage creations were elo- quent of her nature. It has often been said, for instance, that there is something diabolic in her Carmen, and that as Mar- guerite she conveyed the impression of a consciousness of Mephistophelian influence that was positively shivery. Calve started in with spiritualism and hypnotism, and from these she _ sped straight into the hidden depths of Oriental mysticiem. Opera lovers will remember that a. season or two ago she broke a con- tract to appear in New York to go to In- dia to study at first hand the fascinating, uncanny. things which the Brahmins and Other strange pecples believe in. She got no further than Egypt, however. For a woman of Calve's temperament it can readily Le understood that M. Rois would prove one of the most fascinating men in the world, and she has found him rae He believes in a personal devil and in a thousand und one things which practical- by, everybody in the Middle Ages believed n. The man 8 Calve is to marry is not a skilled mountebank whose vogue depends upon cleverness and chicanery. He is a highly educated and highly cultivated man, a really profound scholar and patient in- vestigator. He is recognized not only as the foremost spiritualist in Paris, but as the greatest authority, on demonology. Re is a close friend of J. K. Huysmans, who gained fame by La- Bas“ and who is accused of belonging to the decadent school. ‘When M. Boils published The Little Re- ligions of Parts“ the book had a powerful effect upon Caive, as indeed it did upon ever so many other people. It was the re- sult of. years. of study and investigation of the — growths of occultism and “France. He has written two most ounding tooks and miany equally Pempblets, and altogether he is 2 tearnome in lus theories. He really the gredtest living authority on Gaboliem, magic and internal But it should not be imag- ‘he is a devil worshipper, for he e ‘contrary, one of the most earn- atic and . conscientious | devil- * wrote a book. 2 2 and engrossing inter- Calve developed in occult. 2 ago is responstble to M. Jules Bols, or fist remponstbte for her interest us “things, ~ is not at all’ remembered that Calve was for a to Hen “Cain, who “ts ‘as ‘a Writer, ot Hbretti for and Who is really a. dis- Ute man as well as a most *. one. Moving. stories wore told ito each other. One was used to write letters to each — te exchange the they could not live un- “Ss , oo ever so many persons who believed amaz- ing things that are incompatible with ac- cepted modern ideas. There are devil wor- shipers in Paris, he found, and all manner of idolators. But this first volume Vas a mere pre- lude to the masterpiece of M. Bois, ‘the book he calls Satan and Magic,“ in which he. has collected a vast amount of out-of- the-way information, things so strange, so inceridble that one is quite’ prepared to accept the dictum of his friends that it will make him immortal. Calve shares that belief. Whether or not she accepts the theories of her flance is a matter that she has kept.to herself. The general conviction is that she does. The Black Art Is Not Lost. In the dark corners of the wcerld,”’ says M. Bois, “lurk men who are literally Hound together in league to propitiate Satan and accomplish evil through him. Others, whose exterior is in no way different from the hundreds of persons one may meet every day in the crowded streets of a big city, establish individual communication with Lucifer and work their dark deeds singly. Yet such is the stupidity of man- kind that the devil and his thousands of lieutenants are politely ignored and per- mitted to work all the mischief they please unchecked.”’ It shoflld be explained at once that M. Bois and Mlle.’ Calve are firmly persuaded that.the devil may be opposed successfully if one only knows how. M. Bois knows how, and, of course, he has taught his fiance. “Magic is the supreme study of man,“ he declares. Within magic are included magnetism, hypnetism and telepathy. The study of magic has taught man—sunk as he is in gross idolatry, in the fear and adoration of natural objects, is a censeless objectivity—it has taught him the revolu- tionary truth that the infinite is more eas- ily fathomed from a studp of one’s self than of the world without The mystical M. Bols makes it perfectly plain that when one once gets used to the iden that magic is not a bundle of dead superstitions, but a very lively,. modern and very important force, it will be one the easiest things in the world to turn, the so-called laws of nature. topsy-turvy and to reverse cause and effect in the most astonishing way. One may invoke the devil, for instance, and M. Bois devotes 33 pages to telling exactly how this may be done. It requires much care and considerable kncwledge of obscure ceremonies, the form of which must be rigidly followed. How the Devil May Be Conjured Up. The most appalling feature of modern magic, accoriing to Mme. Calve’s fiance, is the desire of the wicked to dominate souls that otherwise would be superior, to bring injury end death to an enemy. The sorcerer or the sorceress, for M. Bois thinks the latter mere common, learns that there are ‘mystic, invisible and ordinary man, + usable Satan, has said’ to +the wizard, “and you will de mightier, than the gods. His first step is to make a waxen im- age of the enemy.“ says the expert. The wax must be pure, never beforé used for any purpose. To establish mysterious as- sociations between this waxen puppet and its ‘human original; the soreerer writes upon it his enen.y’s name, fastens to its héad a scrap of bis finger nails, places in its mouth one of his enemy’s teeth. These details attended to, the magician clothes it in garments: that are the duplicates ot his enemy's, and ties about its neck a cord which ne fastens’ with a solid knot that is a symbol of his murderous resolve. Then comes à brief invocation to the in- a fernal powers.“ n M. Bois makes public, for the first time, he says, an ancient. and diabolical formula, and, inasmuch as he vouches for its effectiveness, it is here presented: “Arator,’” he cries, ‘“‘Lepidator,. Teritutor, Comestor, “vet ociior Seductor,”all ye can panions and ministegzs of hatred and an- nihilation, sowers of discord, injurers of our enemies, even though it be not necessary especially to summon your presence, I im- plore and conjure you nevertheless, to the end that you may consecrate and control this image, in evil, and enmity to —.* The waxen image, and through it the en- emy, thus placed in the power of the ma- gician, a series of Satanic imprecafions are next in order, with the purpose ot allying with the sorcerer as many as possible of the unseen powers of darkness. Finally . the end. “Bat of the waxen image is pierced through’ ‘the’ ‘heart and hurled into the fire, and while its last vestiges melt into the flames, somewhere, far away, ‘the human enemy that. was. its model expires and the “hatred | ot the ma- gician is appeased. Another favorite method,” said this mod- ern authority, is to substitute an animal for the wax doll, a credture ——— to resemble the enemy, and through it torture him vicariously. A simpler method is to bewitch, by the employ of Satanic formulas, a plece of fruit or any article of food ana offer it to the victim. By partaking ot it he will swallow abominations that will cause him injury, if not death.“ M. Bots declares that these practices, which were supposed to have been forgotten centuries ago, are widely in use today the world over. Modern enchantment flourishes with par- ticular success in France,“ M. Bols de- clares. The famous Canon Docre, for in- stance, maintaihs cages full of white mice, which he feeds on various poisons, and also —for the entire system of diabolism is tounded on sacri consecrated waters stolen from a church. After killing these animals and obtaining their blood, this is preserved ‘for sinister use. “A skilled magician, wishing. to slay an enemy, can hypnotize a subject, usually a woman, and send her spirit to do the kill- ma. . | — ~ It should. be explained that M. Bois be- lieves that women are more given to black magic than men, because they were in the earliest time “driven from the _ temple.” He accuses Moses of having conceived of © * “misogynistic god.“ and ot thus being ible for the evil of woman, who in the succeeding centuries has sought avenge herself. She reached her great - t triumphs in the Middle Ages. But she has been getting better ever since, as she has begun advancing to the high inne she should occupy.” AS, an argument, * ca vor of the evil use of consecrated wafers, the fact that these are being constantly stolen from churches, especially Notre Dame in Paris, s point- ed out. The demon expert Who ie to marry an opera..singer sorrowtully laments. the fact that in no country are magic and sacrilege. recognized as crimes. _. If M. Bois had stopped at this point the outlook. would be pretty. black. But there is a .cheerful side to the picture. In the first. place, the absolutely virtuous, using the word in its broadest. sense. are im- 9 9 * * * ‘ i Yee ‘ mune from all attacks: of + brood, And for ey es mune, which of course ot us, there are ways of malign spirits. M. Bois knowledge of these methods i rortant than ell, the, boards in the: wees. ai Government at Washington Has Been Asked to Lend*It’s Ald to the Undentaking. 1 great Alaskan range, 20,464 feet above the HE toftiest mountain on the North American continent is to be scaled for the first time during the present year if human endurance and nerve can accom- plish the difficult and perilous feat. This mountain is Mount McKinley, of the Arctic Sea. The government at Washington is be ing importuned to lend its aid to the en- terprise. If it refuses, private capital wi ll undertake the great work. Although the government is as yet, silent on the subject, it is thought that it will ultimately aid in the enterprise. It has sent out many. expeditions under the direction of the Geological Survey to explore the gigantic base of Mount McKin- ley. HE loftiest mountain from Patago- T nia to the north pole belongs to the United States and it must be subju- gated. No expense will be spared to ac- complish it. Four miles straight into the air Mount McKinley towers from the heart of the Alaskan range. Its snows have slept un- trodden for centuries. Mount St. Elias, its greatest rival ‘in America, is 18,024 feet high—2000 feet lees that Mount McKinley. Afthough discovered by modern man only six years ago, Mount McKinley is the patriarch of the oldest mountain range in the world. Mount McKinley is situated about 125 miles north of Cook Inlet. It is near to the intersection of the sixty-third parallel of north latitude and one tiundred and sixty-first meridian of west longitude. On the. east it has been proved inacces- sible. On the west its slopes seem to rise gently from the sea until the actual base of the peak is reached. From this point the mountain is an unknown and terrible enigma. Its immensity has always been realized by the Indians in Alaska. Its towering snow-capped summit is plainly visible in cleor weather for a distance of more than 125. miles. It forms the central point of an ehormous and surpassingly grand moun- tain chain. It is covered with snow and ice to within 2090 or 2500 feet of sea-level. The new exploring ‘parties will therefore have to encounter 18,000 feet of snow and ice and perilous glaciers. In a report upen the contemplated ex- plorations by the government Alfred H. Brooks of the United ‘States Geological Survey in Washington ‘ himself as ‘follows: The party which will e- plore the northern slopes of the Alaskan range will have for its more special pur- pose a topogriphic and geologic reconnais- sance.. “It is proposed that this party shall leave it will go westward toward the head Beluga river, until it strikes the base of the mountain range: then, turning north- ward, it will cross through P e Om — From the Skwentna Pass the route will lie along the northern slope of the Alas- kan range. As far as possible the range itself will be penetrated and topographic and ‘geologic data gathered.“ If the government plan is fully carried out, Mount McKinley will be ascended to the summit. If the expedition is halted by impassable barriers, the party will pro- ceed in a northeasterly direction, crossing the. Tanana near the mouth of the Cant- well. If when this point is reached the season should be far advanced the party will be under the necessity of shooting the horses and proceeding down the Tanana by raft. From its discovery to the present time the real base—on the final upward sheer of Mount McKinley bas never been reached. The Brooks Alaskan expedition of 1902 made the nearest approach to the base of the mountain. In this attempt 800 miles were traversed with a pack train—the longest journey of the kind ever made in Alaska. : An instrumental survey was made throughout the trip by Mr. Raeburn. Evi- dences of glaciation were found every where from Cook ‘Inlet to Tanana up to altitudes of 4000 or 5000 feet. A most interesting thing to the. world of sportsmen is the fact that Dr. Brooks reports the Mount McKinley 9 prob- in clouds, exsept for four or five hours night, when the party obtained some | The altitude of Mount McKinley ii il the Geo- side, a g | | ! Fs I. 7 1 aida etn, * a? 7 o,« totage's mm otetet= 9 1 * W . 4 W > ae 4 . * ae, Pye, hy 1 5 K ‘ o „ T eek, ao Ee Tx, ‘ aay San * 0 We Alin Ali N “papel TO TRY TO. SCALE MOUNT M’KINLEY, AMERIGA'S LOFTIEST PE * ——— „ „„ „% 66 ~~ "eee ee es — — 9 ere = S-e go 2 „ « 8 se eee ee * ra - ee @@eere Ve. Sys „„ „ —— K 92322 1 1 en 1 2 — 0 . 2 “i 0 5 * . * „ n N on — ‘ a

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Wi 4 » „ ee bin . 1 9 f 10 ** Fur i N Pe 19 te re 58 5 >it time be , wa * ' 3 1 * an ae 1 1 pit fis * as rt. ye > why 2 n 4 > = 0 $ a 5 we ’ — - 2 ‘ or 4 * N . + Shes 7 r N a é * . Wye I. cab * K a * n * Ps 4 1 . . 7 * 1 * * 5 1 * a * 4 4 - fs _ - 7 $ 4 — a 7 * 4 yy r * a 1 i 2. . — - —— wh ant Distr — * EF; 5 tea” 2 7 Tea > x. — 5 os ete — te Be 87 77 by ya) vat wh * — 1 * * . ™ Oy ey el “Capital punishment should be abolished and convicted murderers. should be fined ten dollars and allowed to go,” declares the leading prosecutor of New York--Charles:P. Johnson of St. Louis Osborne’s statement “A says he believes: Mr. was inspireq hy pique.. 1 WAVE of poisoning 10 sweeping over the country. How and where’ it will stop no man can foretell. this in our lax judicial system. In all the criminal] history, of this city, You may find'a di incentive for there is no record of a single conviction, by circumstantial evidence, on a second trial. Here you have the reason for the reduction of murder to a science. “Therefore, I have come to the belief that capital punishment should be /abolished.. No matter how brutal the murder—no matter how it may have been allowed to go.” HIS astounding statement fell from T the lips of Assistant District At- torney James W. Osborne of New York, the man who tried Roland Molineux for the murder of Mrs. Adams. It was a inne bit of sarcasm. It was a protest > against existing conditions. He paced the + floor angrily. in face of the damning court records.“ doe resumed, “why should not murder by |" polson become a science? There have been t least 50 cases of mysterious poisoning iin the country within the past four years. The Wrong Murderers Convicted. any times arsenic in candy has been ' ‘went through the mails. Paris green, ' ground glass, cyanide of potassftum, mer- ’ \‘elry, Nellebore, morphine, opium and hen- ' bane have been carried to their deadly destination !nnumerable times franked by n government postage stamp. ny is this? Let me tell you. In all es of capital punishmegt in this state persons convicted are those who ought wol to, have been. . Murders by revolver or knife, or leaden MPludgeon, or thé ax, wrought in a moment -@f frenzy—off to the death chair with the N : 4 bop 1 1 * as 8 —.— ty poison—the most sneaking an y of all murders—are practi- Fan shielded by the very laws and senti- “ments which shculd hang them as high as _ ‘the poisoner knows this. He knows the man who uses deadly drugs as a ‘means of murder has a fine chance ‘of get- Ming off on a iechnicality, and that the more — the crime, the less the of conviction. This is true because, | poison cases out of ten, the evi- a however ‘conelisive, is purely cir- Osborne, wr, 5 Mr. that be 2 yu - believe, r the discovery of a mur- direct, evidence, the less chance be of the commission ot the 3 1 + * * — ate 17 ef 1 I J i 1 Ir f fs _accomplished—I believe that the criminal should be tried, convicted, fined $10 and reason to relax in the performance of his duty. What does he see? The man accused of murder called a hero and he himself dubbed a criminal. He is sneered at, scoffed at the vilified. It takes a mighty strong character to stand It. “In dealing with a jury you are not deal- ing with 12 psychologists. They are only human. Unfortunately; however, they do not represent law and justice, but the aver- age public sentiment. ; ö “The man contemplating murder by poisen understands all this. What does he do then? He begins to plan. He contem- Plates the most encouraging precedents. He sees the mistakes of the murderer whom he would emulate and schemes to avoid them. “He spends weeks and months in study. He goes to various places to cover his tracks. An Encouragement to Crime. No man will poison another because he can first say confidently to himself, No man on earth can catch me, or trace the murder to me. Even if arrested the public prosecutor will have to convict me by proving a mental state, and this the public and the newspapers will not allow.’ “What a-horrible encouragement this is to crime! “I tell. you that public sentiment is re- sponsible for more murders than humanity ever dreamed of. „Mr. Osborne, you apparently believe that the old Mosaic law ot blood for blood has died out?“ “It has faded away to a shadow,“ he replied. ‘Practically, capital ‘punishment is a back number. eval times. It is already so nearly abolished that we can perceive its early end. Only one hundred years ago we had laws providing a death penalty for 180 dif- ferent crimes. Now only the crime of murder carries a penalty of death with it. “Year by year juriés in murder cases are becoming more difficult to obtain. The vision of the death penalty. is becoming more intolerable to the ordinary jury and witnesses. The corsequence is that the jury welcomes a perjurer in preference to a truthful witness, because a perjurer gives them an excuse for an acquittal. “The doctrine of universal love has grown and is yet .growing amazingly. The idea ‘of killing a person is contrary to it. At the same time I must admit that crime decreases as the severity of ‘punishment increases.“ 8 »How do you reconelle that idea with your belief 5 5 the death punishment should be abolished?’ — r In this way, ‘replied Mr. Osborne, the more complicated, the more secret, the more despicable a murder is, the longer the time that must elapse before convic- ‘tion. Consequently, when the murder has grown old no jury, can de found to send the murderer to his death in cold blood. e e 99922290977 920 It is a relle of; medi- N OP * ; " — A. 7 22 od." pe aN x . eee 5 * 9 * „ 31 ‘ 14 „eee pare 2 * 0 9300909000099 94 GREAT POISONERS OF HISTORY. Empress Aggrippina poisoned her husband, Claudius. Nero poisoned his brother. Locusta, a Roman lady, furnished poison to the Emperor and the court. Emperor Caligula poisoned 500 of his guests. Empress Messalina poisoned her lovers. * . Prince Savelli poisoned his friends. Louis XIV poisoned his father, Charles VII, and his friend, Agnes Voisin, Vigouroux and Filasti, women who. were employed as pol soners by the French nobility. } Olympe Mancini poisoned Queen Henrietta of Spain. Lucrezgia Borgia poisoned her _hus- band and many others. 8 Cesare Borgia poisoned all the Col- lege of Cardinals except one. 99909066 40509009 9695606650056 „ „„ SHOOSSOSSOSO SSO OOS “No one recollects the victim, but they all do see the prisoner—his sufferings, his anguish’ and his tears. He is running a race with death, and he is allowed to win it... While the knife or revolver criminal, who commits his deed in a frenzy, and sur- renders himself to the authorities, ia sent to his death, the crafty and cool-headed poison plotter is reléased. This is a perver- sion of justice. : “Therefore; I say abolleh the death pen- alty, because it is ineffective. Fine the convicted murderer $10 and let him go.“ “But do you not think such a law would tend to perpetuate a race of murderers? Do you not believe that the present poison wave would be vastly increased and that the crime of murder would be committed for more trivial reasons?“ “Not a bit of it. What a feeling a mur- derer would have when walking from the courtroom a convicted man! How awful the realization that during his entire life he would be an Ishmaelite among his fel- lows, a man to be avoided, to be shunned like a snake, to be pointed at and whis- pered after. “I think it should be the effort of all courts to support and not to tear down the convictions of other courts. Until this is done’ convictions for murder by poison will continue to be a farce.”’ CHARLES F. JOHNSON’S OPINION. X- LIEUTENANT: GOVERNOR E CHARLES P. JOHNSON and a criminal lawyer of note throughout Missouri, was interviewed on Mr. Osborne's statements. ° “What do you think about the statement that a wave of poisoning is sweeping over the country?“ There is such a wave if you include the victims of suicide, but I do not think it is used as a means for murder to the extent es claimed by Mr. Osborne. Of course, crime is a product of social conditions, and in its cuter manifestations, shows a utili- zation of new discoveries and advanced knowledge. Undoubtedly: the use and know!- edge of poisons has greatly increased in the last few years and affords an additional means to enact murder, where murder is contemplated, but that it has increased the number of murders that otherwise would have been committed, I do not believe.”’ “Did vou note the list of 60 victims of poisoning in the last four years in the Kast? . f “Yes; but no cautious investigator will say that the accused in these cases were all guilty. And the fact that some of them were gullty does not argue that the crime of murder has thereby increased. It is only a difference in the method of the com- miasion of the crime. . “I grant you that it ! a more dangero us n Pe Ce 2 4 4 . ; * = 5 : fF oss * 544 8 * . ae pgs, No, . “a Tr * - ö ee 99 3 oan > Ne as 5 5 See oe e ä aA iS INES | . + 2 method and it is always harder to prove. At the same time it is easier to make the charge. Death by poison always raises a suspicion of guilt against someone asso- ciated with or attendant upon the victiim. The most trivial circumstances will have an accusatory character. “In every case where a charge of murder by poison is made, the very abhorrence of the crime enlarges to undue proportions every slightly incriminating fact and the onus js usually thrown upon the accused to prove his innocence. They are the most difficult cases to defend from the very fact that the evidence is circumstantial and it is usually prejudged by a preju- diced public and a prejuiced jury. “Mr. Osborne was successful in his first prosecution of Molineux for those very reasons. Under the then condition of public sentiment, no fair investigation could be had. The rules of evidence were reversed to say that better ninety-nine innocent persons suffer death than that one gulliy person go free. The second jury were not swayed by any such conditions. Their minds were not poisoned by the malice of prejudice, and Molineux was declared in- nocent. N It is unreasonable and uncalled for to attempt to impugn the motives or discredit the ability of the Appellate Court. This very case shows how boasted right of an im impartial jury If there was no reviewing eourt to correct the errors of prejudice and passion. Would he have it in this country as ft is in England where there was no possibility of an appeal from the unjust verdict in the Maybrick case? By the way, there is an apt illustration of the danger in poisoning cases. A few suspic- ious circumstances and some irrelevant tes- timony and a prejudiced jury consigned an innocent woman to a living tomb.“ Tou think, then, that many innocent per- sons are charged with murder by polson?“ “I do. And the responsibility thrown up- on juries in doubtful cases, or where the evidence’ is all circumstantial, is the cause of the growing opinion that capital punish- ment ought to be abolished. You can get jurors to run the risk of committing mur- der themselves just because prosecuting at- torneys and newspapers insist upon convic- tions. They have a conscience, and to that and their God they must answer. The con- demning an innocent man to the gallows is werse than murder by poison.” “and you do not think that murders are increasing?” “Only in ratio to the increasing popula- tion. General education is decreasing crime. Thers are not near as many planned mur- are no duels and nothing like the killing for — : : 9 at Mrs. J. Deane, Dover, Del., Aug., 1898, Arsenic in Candy. | Mra. J. P. Dunning, Dover, Del., Aug., 1898. Arsenic in candy. Miss M. Appel, New York, Jan., 1899, Arsenic in candy. Mrs. P. Taylor, New York, Feb., 1899. Paris green. w. J. Bennett, Brooklyn, March, 1889. Prussie acid. Dr. P. C. Gress, Atchison, Kan., March, 1899. Arsenic. Miss M. Timpany, Brooklyn, March, 1899. Potsomed candy. Cora Tanner, Omaha, April, 1899. Poi- soned roses. Mrs. C. F. Morey, Lincoln, Neb., April, 1899. Arsenic in candy. Mra. A. McEmerny, New York, April, 1899. Morphine. Mias C. Slover, Old Bridge, N. J., June, 1899. Ground Flas. Miss M. Smith, Washington, D. C., December, 1899. Arsenic in oysters. C. Hilt, Jersey City, December, 1899. Arsenic in tea. Mrs. Drinkwater, Norfolk, Conn., Dec., 1899. Mercury. Jas. Manson, Putnam, Conn., March, 1900. Mercury in. coffee. March, Chas. Sutton, Dover, N. J., 1900. Strychnine. S. Miller and wife, Fishkill, N. T., March, 1900. Mercury. Mra. M. Sheber, New York, June, 1900. Morphine. a Etthin children (8), New Tork, Sept., 1900. Carbolic acid. Mrs. M. Root, Rochester, N. T., Sept., 1900. Mercury by mail. I. M. Rice, New York, Oct., 1900. Mere eury and Chicreform. | Roberts family (3), Hempstead, . I., Oct., 1900. Arsenic. Mrs. NX. a \PIPTY VICTIMS OF POISONERS IN FO! _-- -_—_ - —_ -_ eee — * * ; ö K . e err . . 5 > a . ae 3 * x 7 N — — 1 1 ees fy 8 eS ee cS * * > r ‘ « * e f Keg ws * nz; AR A, ‘ a er 0 “a + ee 2 8 Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradway, Bridgetom, N. J., Jan., 1901. Parte green. W. Rathburn, New Haven, Jan., 1901. 1 Arsenic. J. 8. Halle, New York, Feb., 1901, Arsenie. l 4 Ida Fosburg, Shoreham, Vt., March, 1901. Strychnine. J W. Moore, Camden, N. J., March, 1901. Potas. cyanide. a Mrs. O. Goodnow, Potsdam, N. ., April, 1901. Arsenic. 1 a Doc., 1901. Arsente. 2 Mrs. I. Thomas, Hoboken, Jan., 1. 5 Paris green. there is an increase of murdes through in- be fined $10 and let sanity.’’ “I do not think the prope we “What do you think about the proposi- of consideration. Mr. 7 domestic infidelities there used to be. But tion that murderers should, on conviction, been piqued. and 5 — — — 3 — * Qe a , : 5 “i . * ‘ * * 8 Ne * 4 156 = Arata may prove of interesse. instance, #0 long ago as 1774 Miss Bngiand, wa. Lake, spinster, aged 70, in August of the sam ear at Bath, Capt. Hamilton, aged’ 30. . : f i . 1 2 $2 5 IF 1111 gis BE maiden ? i : AM 1 IS DISPROVED country by marrying her coachman. She ‘promptly dissipated any idea that it might be a match of sentiment by settling an an- 115 i it | 1 * at r 2 * 8 . . ee, Oe Re a ne” a PASS: N * * 3 READING CHARACTER BY ONE OW comes a specialist who declares he can tell all about people simply 7 5 a 2 if ; J } 11 Iii df : 8 4 f F 4 1 i : 1 f >. 2 I i — 0 1. ; ‘ a. oe N * 8 * » * of forbidding. i : ut » ‘ —— — — — — ee \ K J 4 1 0 1 * 2 RI ; 1 N a 2 > 4 2 i 5 pr 3 , ee * * J . * a * 2 a * 2 2 ~ * 4 * 1 | - N . ue a 1 5 * . — * 1 a * * f “id . - 4 oy ä a „ * ot

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„ ‘@houldn’t mind having it!’ I'm asking you ff you want it.” 7 8 “T want anything that you do.“ 14 “Oh, Chauncey! You'll drive me crazy . mad some day. I wish you'd exercise a preference; it would make it 80 much easier for me. Would you like chicken? I know that Cadmus has poultry on Wednesday.” Mr. Callender's expression became sud- denly tinged with melancholy. Mis early existence had been spent upon a farm, where the killing and eating up of chickens at certain periods of the year was an economic process, compulsory upon the * household. A momentary sickness and dis- hg taste of life seemed evolved from the recol- hy lection as he answered: “I don't seem to care much for chicken.“ ö a “You pever do, and I am 80 fond of it. * Well! chops, then. Would you like breaded chops?" „We have those almost every night, don't we?" returned Mr. Callender briskly, un- ‘ der the impression that he was becoming agreeable. When in doubt, have chops. But get what you want yourself, Cynthia; 0 it really doesn’t make any @ifference to me.“ * N She regarded him with affectionate ¢xas- peration, her wrath tempered by a gulity consciousness that there had been undue sameness in the meals lately. “If I were 7 like some wives——” ) & The butcher, maam-he's waiting,” in- 1 * 13 “T ghouldn’t mind having it.“ „ myself and give the order,” said Mrs. Cal- TR lender with dignity. Tn surprise you with 42 ' Au really good dinner tonight, something ouf ea party to ourselves. 8 ; “All right,” said Mr, Callendar with am- * able alacrity. “I'll bring out a bottle of Rs the idea, he added, with a magnificent oo fe operation in her plans that would have | made up for all his previous ah if he had not suddenly remarked as he was going out of the door: : “By the way, we may have company to- night, but I'm not sure. I pearly forgot to mention 2c. ’“Chauncey!’’ A eoupld of over here to * intervtew the firm; tiles fellows, you'd like ‘em. They may @ive we «a big order if things are satisfactory, and we treat em rigtit. * f “Chauncey }"* 1 But he was gone for his train. Mrs. Cal- lender looked hofrified, and then laughed. “It was a way she had. His unexpectedness was always a sécret delight to her, al- though she outwardly bemoaned it. She was Wont to thank heaven that she was married te a man. At ne time would Mrs. Callender have been averse to the society of two nice men for dinner. She decided at once to expect them permanently, and accordingly took her cookery books in for consultatfon with the kitchen divinity, an elderly competent woman, newly installed, whose look of ag- Pe a forth at all tintes and in all places, carry- Catherine, and I want you to help me.” 41 i fi iH i : Et i i : i 3 11 18 > : 17 5 * PA A „ 2 , ’ ms oe * ; 7 9 > 51 . : wit ge 4 e 9 Se — 8 * . a Sa hoe 2 = * * home-like dinner, by way variety.” did you look at me in that way down- men. ‘We ha wrong?” ALE OF HUMAN INTEREST AND M paper and wrote down rapidly on it a lst : f F Well, I never heard of such a thing:”’ she commented blankly, and, as "| WANT YOUR “DINNER” as of the ordinary. We'll have a dinner nearty half-past eleven, and not a thing revolving red legs As she saw the blue 5 living ag ~ => b if 32 i 0 he 5 : i X 1 + usual, | stairs? Is there Mr. Warburton apologetically. ‘No: nothing is LEA ⁰ a. aT ON ly ae i A Ey ie * — — 1 nm How the Children's Hand- writing Compares With That of Their Distin- guished Father, the President of the United States. N an average, the President writes () two or three letters with his own hand every day. These are to his nrost intimate friends. His hand is spraw- ~~ ROOSEVELT FAMILY AUTO ly. He gets but few words on a line, but at the bottom of a page is likely to crowd the grieved patience had been gained from a/iines together and run the lines crooked. pertpatetic experience of young and erratic Writing is a strenuous occupation with housewives. | him, and not infrequently when he jabs a There was, however, an Innate joyousness | period at the end of a sentence or dots an about young Mrs. Callender which bubbled |‘ he makes a blot. The autograph herewith reproduced is — rn with it. The written in the President's best hand. It untenance cook insensibly relaxed | represents the acme of his achievements in as Mrs. Callender beamingty said: writing. He was carefull When he 16 “I'm going to have a good dinner tonight, | signing documents or letters he dashes along, and the all important “Theodore Roosevelt sprawis crookedly along the line. Mrs. Rooseveit writes the fowing hand of the gentliewoman. She always signe her full name, “Edith Kermit Roosevelt.“ Her sig- nature is not unlike that of Miss Alice Roosevelt, w too, usually signs her full name, “Alice Roosevelt,”” the Lee“ being the maiden name of her mother, who was President Roosevelt's first wife. The President has five children by his present wife: Theodore, Jr., Ethel, Carow, Kermit, Archie and Quentin. Theodore is 15, Ethel 13, Kermit 9, Archie 7, and Quentin almost 5. Theodore, Jr., who is at school at Groton, Mass, writes a legible backhand, that shows he has put ideas of his own mio the vertical system he was taught. When ty hand thai can be read like print. Kermit's signature has some of the char- in th acteristics of his father. He bears down y Pian on his pen, and doesn’t pay much atten, tion to the style of his signature, so long as he gets it on the paper. He was absent- when he wrote his name for this EY 100 n 1101 biel 1 K f MIME, ry N f 1 eggs, | the boys at the school would let me alone. und They gather around me in 4 circle and salt or but their arms around me and offer me fruit, either, andy and things that they don’t offer to the other boys. I wish they would m only a little boy, Presidegt, and that g 1 770 N pfl — = Cr — 4 — . — — * — 223 9 >“ „„ 35 1 SX / e: * . W ‘ 2 SP Ml — te \ , „ N * ö if + 1 * — fe 8 . 5 Nr itty 2s at we * Racacrs Roorw w 1 N. ö Sen. ow © One of the Mende connestes with the ments, hung to the side of the tow true or not, # - 2 * * 1 ö * " * 3 r Pre 5 8 N * Inn ar * 8 2 * ar n 3 — ait 8 r * * Sigal wes 4 v 8 ö * oa * om

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n 2 fins * . BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. | YOUNG GIRL of the fashionable World was badly burned the other | day while taking a vapor bath. The published reports of Miss Burden's nad accident have all told she was burned through an explosion of the lamp which is ued to produce the vapor. For the past three or four years the in favor Last summer I found, both in London and Paris, that nearly every woman of my ac- — was a devotee of the cabinet very woman who has experimented knows that the skin depends more upon ‘goap for its beauty than > er so-called cosmetics ever . goes further than the mere outward application of water and Ag Dr. Gering says: “A water bath clean- 80 outer skin. or the surface of the body, while the vapor or hot-air bath not the skin, but also the blood, im fact, the entire system, inwardly wardly removing all impurities, and a powerful preventive of well @ cure for it.“ „ it should be remembered, ‘s an accumulation of paison in the way to get rid of the disease is skin is neglected and the pores not open natural'y the others organs must work and thus become overworked 4 complexion must suffer if the pores tothe Skin: are not kept open, and the Gly way to remedy the trouble is to force the skin to perform its pro functions by ing the pores and inducing free perspi- ; Physical exercise will open the cavelag a perspiration which car- of with it the impurities which, al- to stagnate in the ducts inevitably in destruction to the skin and produce ; 7 * N 3 8 125 * * N 1 5 Me 5 * 7 ‘ 4 bers: * : 9 e e. 8 * Ra 4 2 — — t - Fi, $y Yes, 4 1 > an 4 8 ; 2 y te 9 — * a. 8 * . tp. b> ty MAS > Oe . 7 rene n af gh yy * 2 1 SE OE — — — ——7œ ee — 22 ee __@ D 9 ( (L many of the most common skin afflictions and eruptions. But very few women, particularly of the smart world, get sufficient physical exer- cise to keep the skin thoroughly purified, and the vapor bath in such cases is invalu- able as a complexion beautifier. The cabinet bath is also of value in the treatment of many diseases and takes the place of a Turkigh bath, but that is another story. But a cabinet bath, which is dangerous to life, is certainly not to be advocated. Now, the plain facts are that the lamp used in the cabinet vapor bath cannot ex- plode, and undoubtedly the accident which resulted so lamentably in Miss Burden's case was not caused by an explosion, but by the ignorance or carelessness of the maid or attendant. The vapor bath is perfectly safe if it is used as directed. The lamp is packed with asbestos. If the asbestos is soaked with pure alcohol and then carefully lighted it oannet ex- plode. But, as every woman knows who has used alcohol for burning, the slightest alcohol moisture around the outside the lamp will flare up in ea fierce but short lit- tle flame quite capable of igniting any tex- tile or bit of light dried wood that may be near. | Also the fumes from alcohol will suddenly Durst into flame if by the merest chance they are brought in contact with fire or gas light. Most women are most awfully careless in using alcohol. I venture to say that every accident due to alcohol burning has been caused by ig- norance of the danger or by carelessness in the use of the spirit. + The cabinet bath is of real use, but I beg all readers of the Home Page to exercise more than ordinary caution in handling alcohol lamps, no matter for what purpose. and particularly to see that the lamp does not leak, that it is dry outside and on the bottom before it is lighted, and on no ac- count to let the attendant give you an a- cohol rub while seated in the bath untill the 4 ie : we ö * 5 3 4 * 1 N * 4 — * 5 * ~~ . 1 5 n K e n ~ 28 P — — — — - — * — — . . * 7 — 5 4 1 on a 4 0 N 2 2 5 — 27 . * — * * Every Woman Who Has Experimented Knows That the Skin Depends a More Upon Hot Water and Soap for It’s Beauty Than Upon All ths Other So-Called Cosmetics Ever Dreamed of. The Vapor Bath »- Goes Further Than the Outward Application of Water and Soap.” lamp beneath the chair has been extin- guished. The vapor bath is not a new agent for health and beauty, but on the contrary, the process is literally as old as the hills. Va- por baths were used by the ancients as far back as history goes. a The possibility of an individual hot air bath at home was known to the redman in his wigwam. His rude pattern was the or- iginal model of the cabinet bath which every pale face“ lady may enjoy in her own bedroom. 2 The Indian made his eedar wigwam alr- tight by plastering it with clay. He heat- ed large stones and placed them within it. Then he entered the door and fastened it after him and let the hot air do the rest. Sometimes he poured water over the heated stones and the ascending steam made his vapor bath. Surrounded by steam or encircled with dry hot air, he believed the Great Spirit drew near to him to grant him his dearest desire. The lady enters her cabinet bath and closes’ it tightly around her. A small alco- hol lamp substitutes for stones; if she wants vapor a saucepan of water supplies it. The cabinet bath is a light and portable construction which can be set up in 6 min- utes ir. any room in the house. It is made of a special antiseptic cloth, lined with odorless rubber and tightly stretched over a framework of galvanized steel. With or- dinary care it will last a lifetime and there is nothing to get out of order. Tt is fashioned Uke a folding screen. When placed compactly together it can stand in any corner of the house where there are about three square feet of space. Its weight is light. Anybody can lift it and carry it wherever it is needed. When ready for use the cabinet is opened into a hollow square, inside of which a chair or stool is placed. A wooden one, without any vernish, is. best, of course, for the pur- Pose. Underneath the chair the small asbestos- packed alcohol lamp is placed and care- fully Mghted. The bather seats herself in ‘KY THe FACE DD the chair and draws the last fold of the cabinet closely in touch with those already stretched out. A curtain of the cloth (at- tached to the cabinet) is drawn across the top and buttoned squarely in place. This curtain has a round aperture in the center, just large enough to fit around the neck of the bather. The head is thus the only por- 7 - » 3 7 — ‘ - 1 ‘ * * * 8 9 * rr re tion ot the body which is not inclosed by the cabinet. For head and. face there is a “steaming hood“ which is for occasional usage only. Too frequent face steaming is injurious. These simple preparations are absolutely all that is required. A Turkish towel is wrapped around the neck to make sure the ——ů— Fe tu ST | en. girl’s attractiveness, though there is monarehy in France. ~ outs was founced by a nobleman, ") Pierre Linguest 4 Laciede. It has % had several noblemen among its per- anent Tesidents. 0 ne of the most popular noblemen in St. is ia the young Count Henri de Pen- One. & political refugee from Spain whose me 1 was spent in Faris. The | is a Bt. Louis business man.“the head br. arm of De Penalozm & Wenn, Gt. touls, London and Paris. & man is a cousin of the Count de 2nd looks unlike his French 2 ads. a * 9 ra N : . g 1 Py hy a i 7 * „ 8 ‘APOLEON III, last Emperor of the French, was so pleased with the manner and s@charmed with the beauty of one St. Louis girl that he gave a special court ball at the Tuilleries in her horor. made St. Louis girls the fashion, for the court of Napoleon set the fashion other courts. Daughters of old French St. Louis families, many of whom were : ted in French convents, married almost from the convent door, and married And so it has come about that St. Louis girls are the wearers of titles under every monarch on the globe. Forte has been no falling off in the St. no longer a Napoleon at the Tullieries minglings with men. He ts Known as a good fellow and bright business man. The Countess de Penaloza was a Miss Marie Raine Fuss. She was educated in a French convent and met the count in Paris. They were married five years ago. Their merried te is said to be ideal, They reside at #74 McPherson avenue. They live elegantiy, but quite in contrast with the display of the Castellanes. Awuother nodleman, who is a resident of St. Louls, ts the Marquis Plaside de Lassus of WAR Washington avenue. whose father was, the last Spanish governor of Lovisi- ana. Mote t. Louls girls have married into * QUIS WOMEN WHO HAVE BECOME THE WIVES OF (For Colored Illustration See Following Page) the French nobility than into that of any other nation. Louise Isabella Gratiot was one of the first of these noble brides. She married the Count Jules de Mun. He came out and met her in St. Louts and took her back to Paris. Both the duughters of Gen. William 8. Harney married French counts. Anna Bid- dle Harney married the Count de Thuty in the iifties. She ded abont 1889. Elza Har- ney married Generiat,.the Count de Neue. and after the generals death, the Baro: ad’Este. Her son, the present Count de Neue, married Miss Theresa Taylor of St. Louls, daughter of the late George Taylor. Miss Elisa Dillon, sister t the late Mr. John Uinon married the Count de ia Vaulx in 1 0, or thereabouts. She was educated ir. Europe, and met the count in Paris. Theiss was a } maten. The countess ig an aunt of Jesse MceDon- ald. It ie the young Count de la Vauiz who is Santos-Dumont’s cnly rival as an acronaut. Mies Mary Scullin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Scullin, married a De Ghest, a member of one of the oldest noble French families. a * Miss Mary Gargsche married the Count de Miasimy about five years ago. She met him while living in Paris. Mies Grace Corne as a Belleville girl, married Saint Maurice of one of the first families of France, and a member of the French Academy. Miss Marie ,Gratiot married the Marquis dé m. His father was one of Napoleen’s trusted friends, and, bo- „des being a wittiess to the will of the Pri- neror, was aleo a-shacer in the captivity of the first consul at St. Helena. The old marquis was the French minister to Wash- ington in 1837. and afterward was minister to Mexico. He was a te mender of the French senate. Two La Bvaume sisters married French- men. Miss Marie La Beaume married Capt. de Lapierre. Miss Bertha La Beaume married the Viscount de Caix. Mise Emily Kingsbury married the Count de Givervilie. She is a sister of Mrs. Al- bert Wat n. Miss Patterson martied tae Count ad’ Auchald, as much a St. Louis Italy has claimed lis share of St. Louis beauty. Miss Anne Russell Allen, daughter of Bradford Allen, who died tn 1885, and niece ¢f George Allen, has lived most of her life abroad. It was while sojourning in Rome that she met and fell in love with her noble husband. Her game now is Duelessa Anne Lante Della Rovere She lives at Viterbo, Bagoria, Italy. : A Aster of Mrs. Rose Walker, the well known society writer, is the Marchioness de Montigu. The marquis is of Ancient line- age The marehioness was Miss Annie Kershaw of Mississippt. St. Louis has supplied a long list 6f der- man noblemen with excellent wives. Alice Clemens, daughter of James Clem. ens, Jr., whose wife was a Mullanphy, mar- ried Gen] Max Von Versen about 18%. Miss Mary Dameron married the Count Beventlow Criminel. The marriage of Mises Clara Busch, daughter of the great St. Louis brewer, into the noble Von Gontard family was one of the events in modern social history. ‘ Rat ean 77 * * 2 aed 1888 7 9 ae eh 2 te r 7 ow 2 e ees — n neee 83 * Pa . . Poe . a aperture is airtight. After that there is nothing whatever to do to enjoy the genial heat, which in a N while is radiating from the lamp over every inch of the bather’s nude body. Profuse perspiration is the natural and healthful result, whether hot, ary air alone is employed or a vapor is produced by heat- ing a pint of water in a saucepan over the lamp. ' Perspiration je the remedial and beauti- fying agent in every bath of this sort. The 7.000, 000 pores of the skin are expanded by the heat and enabled to throw off all im- prities. An ordinary bath should last from 15 to minutes, but In a case where the person bathing ie not strong, 10 minutes is quite long enough. There are those who do not perspire free- ly. Such persons need to remain in the bath longer. . The drinking of hot or cold water or lemonade, if preferred, should invariably precede each bath. This induces perspira- tion. and the perspiration is more or less covious in proportion to the amount of liquid drunk. — ¢ “ * . r 5 * 7 a Pe * 7 * Bip he eo” w * „ 8 2 2 Tt ts well to begin with N a th a hot or diink 30 minutes before entering the net, and repeat it at frequent throughout the half hour. ontinued a by throwing or by a. .» The tem- F § U i 4h best taken in one’s bedroom, i trouble, or weak te B f f T HAS just been announced by one of the ablest of modern astronomers that a long exposure survey of the whole heavens with the modern photographic telescope would show no fewer than 890, 000,900 stars. : The- writer says that in the southern sky he has counted 6600 stars visible dis- tinctly to the naked eye, which shows there are about 10,00 stars in the whole heav- ens which can be seen by the eye alone. An ordinary opera glass will show close on 10,000 stars, and with the great Yerkes tele- scope about 200,000,000 are visible. If a photograph would show 600,000,0U0 stars, the question arises: Where does finality come in?’ The writer answers the question thus: “As we go on constructing large and yet lar ir telescopes, more and yet more stars will appear. Dach remove we are only see- ing farther and farther down the great endless galleries of space, and the goal of our desire is as far off as ever. “We may not only be making visible the frontier realms of an infinite domain, the hinterland of which is a region so vast that no human mvention can fathom it, and no human intellect can measure or comprehend it. ‘This does not at all follow. it is true that the larger the telescope the greater number of stars made visible by it, but the same question is, does the number seen increase in the same proportion as the. size of the telescope would lead us to ex- ct? „It the universe is infinite in extent and the stars infinite in number, then in a tele- scope of a certain size we ought to see & defiaite number of stars. Do we see this TITLED FOR Through the imperial the elder Von Gontard brother, former Miss Busch occupies a unique and enviable social by his holiness the ~NEW FAGTS ABOUT STARS | 1 number? , “Now, the answer to this question t& that the number of stars we Go see in & very large telescope falls far short of the emumber we ought to sve on the assumpéfen that there is no limit to the number ef stars, but, on the other hand, the number seen is quite n keeping with the conten- | tion that éach-.increase power brings our vision nearer to the outer fringe of our infinite “The same remarkable result if we consider recent photographic in this direction: As we length of the exposure we universe. f | ? a garment. to estimate all part visibie is to him a certain the whole. “And that : how Gous! The r 1.000, 000, 0 as total of stare in the universe i g : ; i | :

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— 2 — —— SAvE ME! SAVE ME! THE 200 iS BROKE LOOSE: NOW WHERE 1S CLARENCE AH ‘kL HEV NN TRANSFERRED, 7 ; 7 5 te ; t N RS : * . Ss a > ‘ : TT)” 6777 ; ieee itl . ANT PA EASY ? (HE'S AWFUL) EASY ee WE MUST HIDE IN THE BARREL HE'S. COMING! 2 HERE'S ROOM) b> \FOR ONE MORE | GUESS IT MUST BE FROZEN TO . pnileiitien atl eer. “eee GP Read ee? Seat 3 2 = ‘ 4 — po ae RN a | — . . ¢@ — Te. MAVE — — FERRED. et es “sy * 8 ~ 5 * ie ao 5 0 F N 4 72 * , 32 — 1 + 8 J ‘ * . . ad * @ , 22 5 * 3 st? 5 > > * 0 1 „ Sie 2 +S ee 5 i ey g e a oS 2 A 37 N 4 Le ¥ : * ps 1 * . 8 a, Ss ‘ 3 4 7 a, 9 2 * 1 A * * . 2 1 * a 4 * * 4 f 1 5 9 1 5 5 * * 1 pon 5 2 2 2 ‘ is « 8 * ae 1 * 4 at * * 9 1 439 x . 15 7 A ee = f & a 1 1 z * * 8 oy E * Ah ees * . f 1 de ae 1 1 1 N 2 i eee * * ‘ S é“e> N U * N 1 U a 9 * Bonk, * 8 n * * 2 * * 8 2 : “4 : N : 4 5 1 * A 4 a 9 2 11 - * my “ 4 * 3 4 — ‘ é * * * 7 > 7 * 19 2 a — ee N xs * f 1 * 1 yi [Ss 5 1 8 * dhe he * ; N hs * N N 0 ah c% . 4 1 % 5 4 39 + 70 4 * + 1 et Oe i Bn 4 en Ri * 3 K. vax * 0 * aes 4 a 2 8 * ** 05 5 ai he a> > = 4 a * 8 OP i ; 8 a * Sa Coe wre enn e ee ae 2 W n BA at ¥ 4 Ee PE

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S sit ch — —— —— — a be 83 + Bet be 4 NBS * 2 * we “Sees * Shy * wher 1 — * 3 * . oe N - iG 2 * . = } Lal i 8 ee eT, Pre? * 1 . 4 r wor: 8 FF * 75 os, bs N * 4 N Vs 7 4i—One Gay to stretch their eager ices, the merry T winktie band : ; 2 | 2-They’d hardly started out, when lo! they saw to their dismay Persuaded Nicodemus to essay a trip on land. Two monstrous efephants of pink cavorting in their way. So up the bank he clambered, and they started for a stroll, ee “Run! run!” cried Nicodemus, and a rapid pace he set But Bounding Ben remained behind, some fishes to cajole... Ped | To scampet from the elephants‘and gain the water wet re . — Mure 2 * 2253 N n * Pek 4 Go nts came trumpeting. tne Twinklies n fear. | fee. M2 th 3 1 „ 4--But all 1 limbed ‘ board as Twinklies never ran. the precipice to clear. L | Yt) Lh, „ Whi sa tne Sean tan ‘ ts looked down wi Be — pe! I a sage age had nd Time tojumo. 2 | ue . * 5 e Us ee ga . — ust for fun the Twinklies’ gun was fred waves with a resounding Dum Pale 75 8 R 2 KX Aaermerwe. em nding them that “Ewinklies would * is NID ATR ode ae wees : N : ~~ > a) Seer ere OF N 4. ‘ 1 . 2 2 ’ ras * j 7. wy repay * N N Ps yon : ah ™ 1 2 of i " 4 — BEFORE GRANDMA BEGINS TO SEW Fe FASTEN THESE WHEELS JO THE \ IT THESE SMALL WHEELS MACHINE AND CONNECT THEM ; ON THE BENCH. W/TH THE TREODLE. LAIR >. ee ha eo 9 * N i * 3 2 NOW H THIS 70 THE MACHINE , ~~" rt Paw . + Ast Swit, % HELP! HELP! MY SEWING A CHINE. 5 TURNED (N7O MPS, . te anh — * Ws. a.

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